UW System Clipsheet
April 25, 2006
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UW System
"Does the Wisconsin Idea need an update?" Column, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 23.
A column calling for a renewed debate of the meaning of the Wisconsin Idea and the role the UW System should play in state decision-making.
"Rotunda to exhibit student event," Badger Herald, April 23.
A preview of today's Posters in the Rotunda event, which will highlight how university research can contribute to the state's economy.
On Campus
"From UW-Madison labs to the marketplace," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 24.
Research emerging from UW-Madison facilities, especially stem-cell research, has the capability to drive Wisconsin's knowledge economy well into the future.
Related: "Stem cell work crosses boundaries," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 22.
Also: "Stem cell business ventures span the globe," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 23.
And: "An ethical dilemma," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 24.
"UW, diversity and access," Editorial, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 22.
An editorial supporting UW-Madison's efforts to increase access through a new partnership with Madison Area Technical College, noting that the arrangement could also help acheive increased diversity on campus.
"UW-Whitewater inaugurates chancellor," Janesville Gazette, April 23.
Many were on hand to celebrate the inauguration of UW-Whitewater Chancellor Martha Saunders, who lauded the campus's quality, but said one of the biggest challenges comes from reduced state funding.
"UWM housing clears hurdle," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 24.
UW-Milwaukee has received preliminary approval for proposed student housing.
"Educational opportunities," Eau Claire Leader-Telegram, April 24.
Enrollment officials at UW-River Falls and UW-Stout said they will continue to admit qualified freshmen into their campuses for the next several months.
"A day of happy trails," St. Paul Pioneer Press, April 23.
UW-River Falls equine students will sell off young horses they have spent the last three months handling as part of their 'Colts in Training' class. They'll also say farewell to a beloved professor.
"Unityıs the word: Diversity event travels to Veterans Park," River Falls Journal, April 21.
River Falls' Main Street will experience diversity through dance as UW-RF students provide entertainment with a message.
"Sick Leave," Milwaukee Magazine, May 2006.
A columnist reviews the debate over a UW School of Public Health.
not available online.
"Students pilot equity scorecard program," The Racquet, April 18.
UW-La Crosse officials said the Equity Scorecard pilot is one of a number of initiatives the campus hopes will lead to measurable, achievable goals to increase campus diversity.
"Diversity initiatives misguided," Column, Badger Herald, April 24.
A columnist suggests alternative ways to spend the money currently devoted to UW-Madison's efforts to create a more-diverse campus.
"UHS urges mumps awareness," Badger Herald, April 25.
As mumps spreads across the upper Midwest, UW-Madison's University Health Services urges students to make sure their vaccinations are up to date.
"Aid for Catholics still backed," Capital Times, April 22.
The Associated Students of Madison has encouraged UW-Madison Chancellor John Wiley to support funding a campus organization whose activities are partially religious in nature.
"UHS loses clinical doctors," Wisconsin State Journal, April 24.
University Health Services officials said despite losing half of the institution's clinical doctors in the last year, they anticipate the main clinic to be fully staffed by fall.
Related: "Despite losses, UHS still on track," Badger Herald, April 25.
"UW-L fueling change by recycling plastics," La Crosse Tribune, April 22.
A group of UW-La Crosse students went dumpster diving in the center of the campus to demonstrate the campus's commitment to recycling.
State
"Doyle to launch stem cell initiative," Badger Herald, April 25.
Governor Doyle is planning an announcement that will reaffirm the state of Wisconsin's commitment to stem cell research.
"Tax limit plan might crumble," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, April 24.
81 groups, including a number of local governments and unions, have officially come out against the proposed Taxpayer Protection Amendment, a plan UW System officials have said would severely handicap the university's ability to provide a quality education.
Related: "Republicans look for a way to cap government spending," Wisconsin State Journal, April 24.