DOCSLIB.ORG

This Is the University of Wisconsin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This Is the University of Wisconsin THIS IS THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN A “W” banner hangs from Bascom Hall, the center of the University of Wisconsin. THIS IS THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AAW World ld ClassClU Universityi it he University of Wisconsin is a Students can also take advantage world-class university, nationally of opportunities to study abroad, partic- T and internationally recognized ipate in honors programs, complete an for its academic excellence, incredible internship, conduct hands-on research students, inspiring faculty, exceptional and take service-learning courses. value and an amazing campus and The flagship school of the state sys- community. tem, UW–Madison offers the only public The UW was founded in 1848 with schools of law, medicine and veterinary the first class of 17 students enroll- medicine in the state and is one of only ing on Feb. 5, 1849. Today, Wiscon- two state-supported schools to offer sin ranks as the nation’s 10th largest doctoral degrees. university with 42,041 students (28,999 One of the most picturesque college undergraduates). campuses in the country, Wisconsin On a single campus, students can sits along the shore of beautiful Lake find a complete spectrum of liberal arts Mendota. The city of Madison and the studies, professional programs and university were designed to be linked, student activities. As one of the nation’s signifying the interrelated nature of first land-grant universities, Wisconsin academic and political life at Wisconsin. maintains a strong research emphasis Growing with the times to meet in agricultural and life sciences. Award- changing needs in education and winning research spanning the aca- research has kept the university great. demic disciplines, however, has earned With an eye to the future, the university Wisconsin a place among the world’s continues to change, guaranteeing a Janese Banks, a member of the UW women’s basketball team, elitee institutions of higher education. community and environment where true receives her diploma in 2008. TheT quality of its undergraduate, gradu- learning can take place. atea and research programs is recognized arounda the world.wo Schools & Colleges ⅢⅢⅢ College of Agricultural & Life Sciences “Wisconsin is the School of Business School of Education quintessential public College of Engineering university and Madison is the School of Human Ecology College of Letters & Science quintessential college town.” School of Nursing America’s Best Value Colleges School of Pharmacy The Princeton Review, 2008 Graduate School ⅢⅢⅢ School of Veterinary Medicine Law School School of Medicine and Public Health 78 Academic Programs & Resources Undergraduate Majors: 134 Master’s Degree Programs: 153 Doctoral Programs: 114 Courses Offered: 4,378 Academic Departments: 185 Average Class Size: 29 students Libraries: 40; Volumes: 7.3 million Computer Labs: 108 Above: The Music Hall clock tower is a prominent feature on Bascom Hill. Hill. General-Access Computers: More than 1,000 Below: A view of the UW campus and downtown Madison from Van Hise hall . 79 THIS IS THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Top-RankedTRkdAdi Academics W–Madison offers instruction in nine undergradu- ate schools, offering 134 majors and more than U 4,300 courses. Learning takes place in a variety of settings—from traditional classrooms, to undergraduate research opportunities and service-learning experiences in the community. Additional opportunities for growth range from the more than 760 student organizations to unique residential learning communities. Ѡ U.S. News & World Report, 2009: Ranks Wisconsin as the seventh-best public university and 37th among all universities. The UW also received mention for its “first- year experiences,” “undergraduate research/creative projects,” “learning communities” and “study abroad.” Ѡ Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine, 2008: Ranked UW 19th among the 100 Best Values in Public Colleges Ѡ Kaplan/Newsweek How to Get Into College Guide, 2007: America’s Hottest Big State School Ѡ Fiske Guide to Colleges, 2007: UW is ranked as one of 45 public universities that are “Best Buys” Ѡ Princeton Review, 2008: Lists Wisconsin in “The Best 366 Colleges” Ѡ Students’ Guide to Colleges, 2007: Lists Wisconsin as one of “America’s top 100 schools” Faculty & Alumni Awards American Physical Society Fellow: 62 National Academy of Sciences Institute LearningLearning opportunitiesopportunitiess forfor UWUW studentsstudents cancan varyvary fromfrom discus-discus- Fulbright Scholar: 34 of Medicine: 8 sionsion groupsgroups (top),(top), laboratorylabo and computer work (above), or Guggenheim Fellowship: 161 National Medal of Science: 11 traditionaltraditional lectureslectures (left).(le MacArthur Foundation Fellow: 3 National Science Foundation National Academy of Education: 4 Presidential Early Career Award: 34 National Academy of Engineering: 18 Nobel Prize: 17 National Academy of Public Pulitzer Prize: 30 Other RankingsRank Administration: 1 Royal Society of London: 4 Ѡ FortuneFortune 50050 Companies: Ranks sec- National Academy of Sciences: 43 ondond in the number of graduates who becomebecome chiefch executives in Fortune 500 companiescompanies Ѡ PeacePeace CorpsCorp : Ranks second for number ofof alualumnimni sserving in the Peace Corps and secondsecond for the number of Peace CorpsCorps volvolunteersu Ѡ ResearchResearch & Development: Ranks secondsecond aamongm public universities and third amongam a on all universities for research expenditures. In 2005–06, UW–Madison received more than $703 million in research awards Ѡ Voluntary Support: Ranks fifth among public universities and 12th among all universities for private giving to education Ѡ Libraries: Ranks 11th in number of volumes (7.2 million) and campus librar- ies (43) Ѡ Doctorates: Ranks second in research doctorates granted Ѡ Patents: Ranks fifth in patent revenue and 15th in the power of its patent pipe- line according to The Scientist magazine 80 Student Life tudenttudent life at Wisconsin is more than books, term papers and exams.exams Some of the most important lessons learned at Wiscon- S sin occur far from any lecture hall or lab. UW–Madison is a community that embraces diversity—both in the people who live, learn and work here, and in the experiences that enrich life in the classroom and beyond. Our students come from every state in the nation and some 134 countries, bringing an abundant mix of life experiences and cultures. The campus provides services and student life programs designed to meet a broad range of student needs and concerns. More than 760 student organizations, extensive recreational programs, modern fitness facilities, performing arts groups, Big Ten athletics, and ongoing cultural, social, and political events will pro- vide you with hundreds of ways to get involved and challenge yourself. Whatever your interests, you can connect with others who share your enthusiasm. The hub of student life on campus is the Memorial Union. With good food, live music, freshly made Babcock ice cream, movies and study lounges, you can eat well, be entertained, enjoy a good book or good company. The Union welcomes more than 15,000 students through its doors each day. It’s no wonder the Union is considered the “living room of campus.” Student Life Residence Halls: 17 Club Athletic Teams: 35 Intramural Sports: 30 Indoor Recreational Facilities: 4 Swimming Pools: 2 Outdoor Recreation Area: 63 acres Student Organizations: 761 Fraternities and Sororities: 47 Performing Arts Events: 1,500/year Above:Ab PresidentialP id ti l candidatedid t BarackB k ObamaOb spokek tto a crowd of nearly 20,000 at the Kohl Center in 2008. Top Right: Microsoft chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates delivers a surprise lecture to a computer science class. The class was videotaped for a later segment on mtvU, a 24-hour college network. Middle Right: The Madison lakes allow for many out- door activities, including sailing. Right: The Jeopardy! 2008 College Championship, hosted by Alex Trebek, was filmed in the Kohl Center. 81 THIS IS THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN A BeautifulB tif l CampusC he University of Wisconsin campus rolls for 935 acres along the shores of Lake Mendota, encompassing wooded hills, friendly shores, and the streets T of downtown Madison. Relax on the Memorial Union terrace with sailboats, canoes, sailboards, and kayaks in the background. The Lakeshore Path is a pedestrian and bicycle-only trail that runs from the Union to Picnic Point, a peninsula that juts out into Lake Mendota. Along the way are numerous beaches or spots to stop and enjoy the beautiful lake views. Spend an hour alone with your thoughts walking the trails of the UW Arbore- tum, a 1,262-acre nature preserve right in the middle of the city. Or visit Wiscon- sin’s majestic State Capitol building only minutes away from campus. And if ever you find yourself with a free afternoon, you may wish to enjoy lunch or a latté with friends at one of the many restaurants lining State Street in the heart of downtown Madison. UW Campus Main Campus Area: 935 acres Arboretum: 1,262 acres Classroom Space: 424,817 square feet Instructional Lab Space: 628,163 square feet Research Lab Space: 1.6 million square feet Waterfront: More than two miles on the shores of Lake Mendota Above: The Memorial Union Terrace is a popular gathering place for students to enjoy live music or views of Lake Mendota. Oppoesite page bottom: The Howard Temin Lakeshore Path is the perfect place to walk or ride your bike, enjoying the view of Lake Mendota. 82 Must-See Attractions • Allen Centennial Gardens (opposite page top) is located on a two-acre site of a historic Victorian home that once served as a residence for university deans. • Babcock Hall Dairy Store (left) is the place to stop to purchase many kinds of eats and treats. Its famous ice cream is also available at Memorial Union and Union South. • The Chazen Museum of Art (above) exhibits works of art and presents related educational programs in support of the teaching, research and public service mission of the University of Wisconsin. • The solemn bronze Lincoln statue that casts his gaze toward the state capitol was placed on Bascom Hill in 1909.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Syndication's Sitcoms: Engaging Young Adults
    Syndication’s Sitcoms: Engaging Young Adults An E-Score Analysis of Awareness and Affinity Among Adults 18-34 March 2007 BEHAVIORAL EMOTIONAL “Engagement happens inside the consumer” Joseph Plummer, Ph.D. Chief Research Officer The ARF Young Adults Have An Emotional Bond With The Stars Of Syndication’s Sitcoms • Personalities connect with their audience • Sitcoms evoke a wide range of emotions • Positive emotions make for positive associations 3 SNTA Partnered With E-Score To Measure Viewers’ Emotional Bonds • 3,000+ celebrity database • 1,100 respondents per celebrity • 46 personality attributes • Conducted weekly • Fielded in 2006 and 2007 • Key engagement attributes • Awareness • Affinity • This Report: A18-34 segment, stars of syndicated sitcoms 4 Syndication’s Off-Network Stars: Beloved Household Names Awareness Personality Index Jennifer A niston 390 Courtney Cox-Arquette 344 Sarah Jessica Parker 339 Lisa Kudrow 311 Ashton Kutcher 297 Debra Messing 294 Bernie Mac 287 Matt LeBlanc 266 Ray Romano 262 Damon Wayans 260 Matthew Perry 255 Dav id Schwimme r 239 Ke ls ey Gr amme r 229 Jim Belushi 223 Wilmer Valderrama 205 Kim Cattrall 197 Megan Mullally 183 Doris Roberts 178 Brad Garrett 175 Peter Boyle 174 Zach Braff 161 Source: E-Poll Market Research E-Score Analysis, 2006, 2007. Eric McCormack 160 Index of Average Female/Male Performer: Awareness, A18-34 Courtney Thorne-Smith 157 Mila Kunis 156 5 Patricia Heaton 153 Measures of Viewer Affinity • Identify with • Trustworthy • Stylish 6 Young Adult Viewers: Identify With Syndication’s Sitcom Stars Ident ify Personality Index Zach Braff 242 Danny Masterson 227 Topher Grace 205 Debra Messing 184 Bernie Mac 174 Matthew Perry 169 Courtney Cox-Arquette 163 Jane Kaczmarek 163 Jim Belushi 161 Peter Boyle 158 Matt LeBlanc 156 Tisha Campbell-Martin 150 Megan Mullally 149 Jennifer Aniston 145 Brad Garrett 140 Ray Romano 137 Laura Prepon 136 Patricia Heaton 131 Source: E-Poll Market Research E-Score Analysis, 2006, 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Onwisconsin || Winter 2013
    For University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni and Friends RALPH APPLEBAUM & ASSOCIATES ALUMNI PARK Honoring University of Wisconsin Alumni The Wisconsin Alumni Association is creating Alumni Park in the space between the Union Terrace and Library Mall to celebrate the accomplishments of UW-Madison and its graduates. Moo U The park will represent the five pillars of the Wisconsin Idea: service, Dairy plays a big role in the discovery, tradition, progress, and leadership. But we want your help UW’s past, present, and future. 22 in suggesting who or what would best illustrate these principles. WHERE BADGERS BELONG Share your ideas at [email protected]. Winter 2013 Who’s Tops on Downton Abbey? 16 | Two Lives: Students of Faith 30 | Refuge from Witch Doctors 40 YOUR LEGACY. THEIR FUTURE. We can shape how we’re remembered. Remembering the University of Wisconsin-Madison in your will is an investment in the future. For our children. For our university. For the world. To discuss your legacy, contact Scott McKinney in the Offi ce of Gift Planning at the University of Wisconsin Foundation at [email protected] or 608-262-6241. supportuw.org/gift-planning UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION On Wisconsin Full Pg October 2012.indd 1 10/10/2012 11:00:28 AM WINTER 2013 contents VOLUME 114, NUMBER 4 Features 22 Milk Matters By John Allen Dairy is not “straw hats and bib overalls” at the UW. The flagship institution in America’s Dairyland draws on a long history of lacto-research, modern technology, and big data to thrive in what has become a very scientific field.
    [Show full text]
  • G-14 University of Wisconsin-Madison Facilities Use Guidelines
    G-14 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON FACILITIES USE GUIDELINES SUBJECT: Event Alert System FROM: Facilities Use Committee DATE: July 2007 I. Goal of the Event Alert System: To quickly notify appropriate campus offices of an upcoming space use request for approval and/or support. II. Event Alert Procedure A. The Central Reservations Office and those persons responsible for reserving "Special Assignment" spaces will notify the offices listed below whenever a use request falls within the following guidelines: • Any request for a large auditoria Field House, Camp Randall Stadium, Stock Pavilion, Union Theater) with an anticipated audience of 400 or more. • Event requests involving the use of outdoor space. • Any event where there might be concerns about security, transportation services, potentially sensitive topics, liability, environmental health, etc. • Political rallies/appearances during state, and federal elections. B. Appropriate offices that must be notified by Central Reservations and "Special Assignment space coordinators include: • Dean of Students • Facilities, Planning and Management/Physical Plant • UW Police Department • Risk Management • Transportation Services • University Communications • Legal Services • Environmental Health • The Central Reservations Office is to be notified of all "Special Assignment" space requests. These offices will be responsible for notifying the initiating reservations office within three days if there is a reason for concern for the proposed event. If no problems are identified, the facility request
    [Show full text]
  • Refining the UW–Madison Campus Dan Okoli, NCARB, AIA University Architect
    Beneficent Beauty: Refining the UW–Madison Campus Dan Okoli, NCARB, AIA University Architect WISCAPE – Presentation 10.27.08 Campus Design Guide University of Wisconsin-Madison An Approach to a Functional and Pleasing Composition QUESTION 3 What should our campus look and feel like in the near and long term? GOOD EXAMPLES OF WHAT NOT TO DO 4 McFadden Hall, 1919 GOOD EXAMPLES OF WHAT NOT TO DO 5 McFadden Hall, 1919 After 1960’s Renovation Schear Hall,1960’s Addition GOOD EXAMPLES OF WHAT NOT TO DO 6 McFadden Hall, 1919 After 1960’s Renovation 2008 Renovation GREAT CAMPUS PLACES 7 Memorial Union Terrace Memorial Union Terrace Memorial Union Memorial Union Interior Bascom Hill Memorial Union Interior Bascom Hall Bascom Hill Bascom Hall GREAT CAMPUS PLACES 8 Bascom Hill Bascom Hall Memorial Union Terrace Agricultural Hall Library Mall Allen Centennial Gardens Lakeshore Path BascomScience Hill Hall and Bascom Hill School of Education NOT SO GREAT CAMPUS PLACES 9 NOT SO GREAT CAMPUS PLACES 1 0 Old Ogg Hall Van Vleck Plaza Engineering Research Building Van Hise Hall Humanities Building Peterson Building Social Sciences Building Union South Biotron Laboratory EDUCATION BUILDING EXAMPLE 1 1 Selected Design Option Open Space North of Education Building North Elevation of Education Building Interior Atrium BIOCHEMISTRY I EXAMPLE 1 2 BIOCHEMISTRY II EXAMPLE 1 3 BIOCHEMISTRY I 1 4 BIOCHEMISTRY COMPLEX 1 5 WISCONSIN INSTITUTES FOR DISCOVERY 1 6 WISCONSIN INSTITUTES FOR DISCOVERY 1 7 WISCONSIN INSTITUTES FOR DISCOVERY 1 8 WISCONSIN INSTITUTES FOR DISCOVERY
    [Show full text]
  • Reminder List of Productions Eligible for the 90Th Academy Awards Alien
    REMINDER LIST OF PRODUCTIONS ELIGIBLE FOR THE 90TH ACADEMY AWARDS ALIEN: COVENANT Actors: Michael Fassbender. Billy Crudup. Danny McBride. Demian Bichir. Jussie Smollett. Nathaniel Dean. Alexander England. Benjamin Rigby. Uli Latukefu. Goran D. Kleut. Actresses: Katherine Waterston. Carmen Ejogo. Callie Hernandez. Amy Seimetz. Tess Haubrich. Lorelei King. ALL I SEE IS YOU Actors: Jason Clarke. Wes Chatham. Danny Huston. Actresses: Blake Lively. Ahna O'Reilly. Yvonne Strahovski. ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD Actors: Christopher Plummer. Mark Wahlberg. Romain Duris. Timothy Hutton. Charlie Plummer. Charlie Shotwell. Andrew Buchan. Marco Leonardi. Giuseppe Bonifati. Nicolas Vaporidis. Actresses: Michelle Williams. ALL THESE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS AMERICAN ASSASSIN Actors: Dylan O'Brien. Michael Keaton. David Suchet. Navid Negahban. Scott Adkins. Taylor Kitsch. Actresses: Sanaa Lathan. Shiva Negar. AMERICAN MADE Actors: Tom Cruise. Domhnall Gleeson. Actresses: Sarah Wright. AND THE WINNER ISN'T ANNABELLE: CREATION Actors: Anthony LaPaglia. Brad Greenquist. Mark Bramhall. Joseph Bishara. Adam Bartley. Brian Howe. Ward Horton. Fred Tatasciore. Actresses: Stephanie Sigman. Talitha Bateman. Lulu Wilson. Miranda Otto. Grace Fulton. Philippa Coulthard. Samara Lee. Tayler Buck. Lou Lou Safran. Alicia Vela-Bailey. ARCHITECTS OF DENIAL ATOMIC BLONDE Actors: James McAvoy. John Goodman. Til Schweiger. Eddie Marsan. Toby Jones. Actresses: Charlize Theron. Sofia Boutella. 90th Academy Awards Page 1 of 34 AZIMUTH Actors: Sammy Sheik. Yiftach Klein. Actresses: Naama Preis. Samar Qupty. BPM (BEATS PER MINUTE) Actors: 1DKXHO 3«UH] %LVFD\DUW $UQDXG 9DORLV $QWRLQH 5HLQDUW] )«OL[ 0DULWDXG 0«GKL 7RXU« Actresses: $GªOH +DHQHO THE B-SIDE: ELSA DORFMAN'S PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BABY DRIVER Actors: Ansel Elgort. Kevin Spacey. Jon Bernthal. Jon Hamm. Jamie Foxx.
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You, Mr. Falker" Is a Story Close to the Author's Heart
    BOOKPALS STORYLINE PRESENTS: "thank"thank you,you, mr.mr. falker"falker" By Patricia Polacco Watch online video of actor Jane Kaczmarek reading this story at http:// www.storylineonline.net Little Trisha is overjoyed at the thought of starting school and learning how to read. But right from the start, when she tries to read, all the letters and numbers just get jumbled up. Her classmates make matters worse by calling her "dummy" and "toad." Then in fifth grade, a new teacher comes. He sees right through the sad little girl to the artist she really is. And when he discovers Trisha's secret -- that she still can't read -- he sets out to help her prove to herself that she can. And will! The autobiographical "Thank you, Mr. Falker" is a story close to the author's heart. It is her personal song of thanks and praise to teachers like Mr. Falker , who quietly but surely change the lives of the children they teach. • Discuss and then write about someone who has made a difference in your life. • Discuss and then write about something that you have ever been teased about. • Discuss and then write about the talent that saved Trisha in the book. • Discuss and then write about a talent that has saved you. • Write a thank you letter to a person that has made a difference in your life. • Compare the art in several books by Patricia Polacco. What are the similarities in the art work? What are the differences in the art work? • Make a display of photographs or illustrations that show your talents.
    [Show full text]
  • UWF 04 Anrpt
    ANNUAL REPORT ON STEWARDSHIP UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION 2004 Measuring Success We don’t look in the mirror to measure success we look out the window. Contents Message to Contributors 1 In Support of the University 2 Message from the Chancellor 34 UW-Madison 2004 in Review 36 2004 Financial Report 43 Board of Directors 54 UW Foundation Staff 56 Measuring Success The measure of success How do we measure success? Some basic, and certainly valid, measures are net income, return on our investment portfolio and, of course, progress toward the $1.5 billion goal for Create the Future: The Wisconsin Campaign. We are pleased to report that thanks to your generosity, we have again posted a record year. You made 121,479 gifts totaling $457,288,098. This is an increase of 215 percent over 2003 and certainly a tribute to your commitment to the University. There is no doubt that we will reach and most likely surpass the campaign goal. The number of campaign-related events across the country this past year, organized largely by volunteers and attended by alumni and friends who care about the future of the UW-Madison, created a flood of interest and activity. and graduate students finance their educations? Did Your remarkable contributions of time, energy and we make it possible to attract and retain top quality thoughtful ideas are vital and welcome complements faculty? Did we help build and upgrade facilities? to your monetary gifts. Did we support innovative programs? Did we Those of us who spent time on the road will readily sustain life-saving, life-enriching research? Did we confirm that no matter where we travel, we can usually work to build a cooperative, respectful relationship find a fellow Badger willing to share memories and with our campus colleagues, government leaders, our opinions.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE EXPEDITIONS Exhibit Guide Version 1 Th 14 Annual UW-Madison Science Expeditions Campus Open House 2016 | Science.Wisc.Edu 3.30.16 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 2016
    April 1, 2, 3, 2016 SCIENCE EXPEDITIONS exhibit guide Version 1 th 14 Annual UW-Madison Science Expeditions Campus Open House 2016 | science.wisc.edu 3.30.16 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 2016 HISTORIC & HOMEGROWN: MASTODONS OF THE UW GEOLOGY MUSEUM, CARRIE EATON ROOM 1111 GENETICS/BIOTECH, 425 HENRY MALL 7:00 - 9:00 PM UW Geology Museum For more than 3 million years, American mastodons — prehistoric relatives of elephants — roamed North America during what we commonly call the Ice Age. In the late 19th century, two such mastodons were unearthed in southwestern Wisconsin and were purchased for the UW Geology Museum’s permanent collection. Over the course of a century, one mastodon find became Wisconsin’s most famous fossil, while the other was virtually forgotten. In late 2015, this composite skeleton celebrated its 100th year of display in the Geology Museum, and Carrie Eaton unveiled some exciting discoveries regarding its history. Eaton will talk about the rediscovery of a historic specimen, new developments since the story broke, and why its extinction shouldn’t prevent us from learning to love the mastodon. WASHBURN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE | 1401 OBSERVATORY DRIVE | 8:00 - 10:00 PM UW Space Place Visit historic Washburn Observatory for public observing, weather permitting. Check Washburn Twitter Feed for updated weather information the evening of the event. Explorations Destinations Science Stations for Exploration Spectaculars 1. 14th Annual UW-Madison Science Expeditions Campus Open House 2016 | science.wisc.edu SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 2016 A JOURNEY THROUGH THE AUDITORY SYSTEM Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders - Audiology This exploration station includes an interactive journey through the human auditory system.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Department of Horticulture Table of Contents
    Celebrating 125 Years of Research, Teaching and Service 1889–2014 Department of Horticulture College of Agricultural & Life Sciences • University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Horticulture History of the Department of Horticulture Table of Contents Letter from the Chair 5 Letter from the College of Agricultural & Life Sciences 6 Letter from the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection 7 Department of Horticulture 9 Department of Horticulture Chairs 1889–2014 10 Chronology of the Department’s Research Highlights and Growth 11 Research Project’s Impacts and Outcomes 32 Extension Programs 37 Agricultural Research Stations 44 UW-Madison Arboretum 47 Allen Centennial Gardens 48 International Service 50 Instruction 51 Department of Horticulture Faculty 58 Department of Horticulture Staff 62 Thank You 70 4 DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE Letter from the Chair The Department of Horticulture at the University of Wisconsin- Madison was one of the four original departments of the College of Agri- cultural & Life Sciences and is the only one whose name has not changed since the college’s inception. The college began in 1889 and has risen in prominence to be among the top colleges of agriculture in the U.S. Likewise, the Department of Horticulture has consistently ranked among the top horticulture programs in the country for its depth and strength in a variety of areas. On the occasion of the department’s 125th anniversary, it is appropriate to look back and consider the set of circumstances that led to such a long tradition of success. This departmental retrospective provides some of the facts and figures, as well as the personalities and programs, that have shaped our department’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Parking Lot Rate Redesignation Lot Rates Fall 2013
    Parking Lot Rate Redesignation Lot Rates Fall 2013 B (cont.) E (cont.) K O S (cont.) Z Lot Location Key Footpath to Biotr Biotron Laboratory (C3) Elvhm Elvehjem Building, Conrad A. (D8) Jorns Jorns Hall (C5) * Observatory Drive Scenic Stock Stock Pavilion (C5) ZoRes Zoology Research Building (D7) 1. (C8) 40. (D5) 85. (C2) Picnic Point 0.5 mi Birge Birge Hall (D7) EngCn Engineering Centers Building (D5) KlnHL Kellner Hall (E6) Overlook (C6) StovL Stovall Building, W. D.-Hygiene Lab (C6) 3. (D9) 41. (D5) 86. (D7) Bock Bock Laboratories, Robert M. (C6) EngHL Engineering Hall (D6) King King Hall Greenhouse (C6) ObHOf Observatory Hill Oce Building (C7) Sulvn Sullivan Hall (C5) Street 4. (D4) 43. (C4) 87. (E8) * Botany Garden (D7) * Engineering Mall (D6) * Kohl Center, The (E9) Obsrv Observatory, Washburn (C6) Swnsn Swenson House (C5) 206B 206 Bernard Ct. (D8) 5. (D8) 44. (E8) 88. (E8) Brdly Bradley Hall, Harold C. (C5) EngRs Engineering Research Building (D6) KrnHL Kronshage Hall - Holt Commons (C5) Ogg Ogg Hall, Frederic A. (E8) 209B 209 N. Brooks St. (D8) 6. (C8) 45. (E7) 91. (E9) BrBlg Bradley Memorial Building (C7) EnvPr Environmental Protection and Safety T 215B 215-217 N. Brooks St. (D8) P 7. (D8) 46. (D9) 93. (D4) Building (E8) L Taylr Taylor Hall, Henry (D6) 1220C 1220 Capitol Ct. (E7) 8. (C8) 48. (E8) 94. (E9) A C Enzym Enzyme Institute (D5) LBahn LaBahn Arena (E8) Phlps Phillips Hall, Vel (B4) TchEd Teacher Education (D7) 45N 45 N. Charter St. (E7) 9. (C8) 50. (E7) 95. (C2) Adams Adams Hall (C6) * Camp Randall Memorial Park (E6) Extsn Extension Building (D9) Lthrp Lathrop Hall (D8) PPGS Physical Plant - Grounds Storage (C3) Tripp Tripp Hall (C6) 333E 333 East Campus Mall (D9) 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    12/10/2019 prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Reports.Dsp_ELEVEN_Guide?psStartDate=29-Dec-19&psEndDate=0… SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 29th December 2019 06:00 am Toasted TV Toasted TV Sunday 2020 1 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 06:05 am The Amazing Spiez (Rpt) G Scary Jerry Pt.1 Jerry wakes up with amnesia after an accident. Meanwhile, the kids mistakenly release Jerry's sister from prison. 06:30 am Totally Spies (Rpt) G Another Evil Boyfriend When the girls go on a routine mission to stake out a baddie, Clover suddenly finds herself under attack from an unseen henchman... or so she thinks. 06:55 am Toasted TV Toasted TV Sunday 2020 2 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 07:00 am Cardfight!! Vanguard G: Next (Rpt) G Overcoming Heaven's Decree Shion, who overcomes any and all adversities, and Kazumi, who wishes to rebel against his fate, fight fiercer than ever. 07:25 am Toasted TV Toasted TV Sunday 2020 3 Want the lowdown on what's hot in the playground? Join the team for the latest in pranks, movies, music, sport, games and other seriously fun stuff! Featuring a variety of your favourite cartoons. 07:30 am Transformers: Robots In Disguise (Rpt) G Collateral Damage Soundwave finally escapes the Shadowzone to set up a Beacon Generator intended to summon Megatron.
    [Show full text]
  • UW Science Expeditions
    April 4-6, 2014 Saturday, April 5 Destinations for UW Science Exploration 1 Allen Centennial Gardens Expeditions 620 Babcock Dr. • dawn - dusk More information at science.wisc.edu 2 Atmospheric, Oceanic & Space Sciences 1225 W. Dayton St. • 10 am-2 pm 3 Babcock Hall and Dairy Store 1605 Linden Dr. • 11 am-4 pm 4 Birge Hall, Botany Greenhouse & Garden (Wisconsin State Herbarium) 430 Lincoln Dr. • 11 am-3 pm 5 Chamberlin Hall (Ingersoll Physics Museum) 1150 University Ave. • 11 am-4 pm 6 Chazen Museum of Art 750 University Ave. • 11 am-5 pm 7 Chemistry Building 1101 University Ave. • 11 am & 1 pm shows 1 14 8 D.C. Smith Greenhouse 12 465 Babcock Dr. • 12-4 pm 9 Dairy Cattle Center 1815 Linden Dr. • 10 am-2 pm 9 8 10 Geology Museum 3 1215 W. Dayton St. • 9 am-4 pm 13 11 Primate Center 6 1220 Capitol Ct. • 12-4 pm 5 4 12 Steenbock Library 550 Babcock Dr. • 10 am-10 pm 13 Sterling Hall, Planetarium 475 Charter St. • 10 am-2 pm 15 7 14 Washburn Observatory 1401 Observatory Dr. • 8 -9:30 pm 15 Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery 17 330 N. Orchard St. • 10 am-2 pm Exploration Stations 16 WI Wellness Expo, SERF 80 715 West Dayton St. • 10 am-2 pm 2 10 17 Zoological Museum 16 250 N. Mills St. • 10 am-2 pm Other UW Science Venues: Parking Campus Trolley Dining Tour Stop Available Lake Shore Nature Preserve along Lake Mendota 11 Campus Trolley Tours run 9:30 am–4:30 pm UW Arboretum 1207 Seminole Hwy.
    [Show full text]