University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire

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University of Wisconsin–
Eau Claire
The Seal of the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire
Motto Excellence: Our measure, our motto, our goal.
Established 1916
Type State university
Endowment $29,261,607[1]
Chancellor Brian Levin-Stankevich
Vice-Chancellor Beth Hellwig
Patricia Kleine
Dean Brian A. Carlisle
Diane Hoadley
Robert M. Knight
Gail P. Scukanec
Marty Wood
Linda Young
Academic staff 479
Admin. staff 1,150
Students 10,549
Undergraduates 10,346[2]
Postgraduates 543[2]
Location Eau Claire, WI, USA
Campus Urban, 333 acres (135 ha)
Colors Navy & Old Gold
Nickname Blugolds
Website www.uwec.edu
Eau Claire Wordmark

The University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire (also known as UW–Eau Claire, UWEC or simply Eau Claire) is a public liberal arts university located in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United States. It is part of the University of Wisconsin System and has an annual enrollment of more than 10,000 students. The university, which offers bachelor's and master's degrees along with other educational certificates, is categorized as a postbaccalaureate comprehensive institution in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. The school is consistently ranked as a "tier 1" best Midwestern university by U.S. News and World Report. Additionally, the university has received high marks from the Princeton Review, Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine, Money Magazine, USA Today, and other leading publications.

Due to its location on an "especially attractive portion" of the Chippewa River in the Chippewa Valley, it is often referred to as "Wisconsin's most beautiful campus."[3] The campus consists of 28 major buildings spanning 333 acres (135 ha). An additional 168 acres (68 ha) of forested land owned by Eau Claire is used for environmental research.[4]

The university is affiliated with the NCAA's Division III sports program as well as the WIAC Intercollegiate Conference. The university currently has no mascot, though its students, staff, and faculty are referred to as "Blugolds."[5]

Eau Claire is the alma mater of several notable scientists, academics, artists, politicians and business leaders. Notable alumni include Ann Devroy, an influential Washington Post journalist; T. Keith Glennan, the first administrator of NASA; Mark Andrew Green, a congressman and ambassador known for his work with malaria; climate scientist Pamela Matson, winner of the MacArthur Fellowship; billionaire entrepreneur John Menard; chemist Richard Saykally; Justin Vernon, lead singer of Bon Iver; and poet and literary critic Elizabeth Willis.

Contents

[edit] History

First Faculty Members at UW-Eau Claire.

The university was founded in 1916 as the Eau Claire State Normal School. It offered one-, two- and three-year teachers' courses and a principals' course. Emanuel L. Philipp, the Governor of Wisconsin, attended the university's founding ceremony. At the ceremeony Philipp said the university was founded "in order that you, the sons and daughters of the commonwealth, might have better educational service." He went on to say the university would "go on benefiting [the state of Wisconsin] as long as the walls of this massive building [Schofield Hall] last."[6]

In its role as a college primary for student-teachers, an Eau Claire Area School District building called the Park Elementary School was operated on-site. It was used for both teaching elementary school children and for allowing new teachers to observe classes without interfering with the daily operation of the school. The building had a two story design with a hidden third story balcony that offered a view of the classrooms.

Due to the changing educational focus of the university, this method of teaching new teachers fell out of use and the Park Elementary School was closed. Most of the building was repurposed for general university classroom use, with about a third of the space dedicated to a child daycare center.

President William R. Davies and Delpha Davies welcome Eleanor Roosevelt to the Eau Claire campus on April 20, 1954. The former First Lady addressed an audience of more than 2,000 at a United Nations Day.[7]

In 1927, the name of the school was changed to the Eau Claire State Teachers College and the school began offering a bachelor's degree program. The campus was also altered to accommodate a 300-man detachment from the Army Air Corps.

Eau Claire's role as an educational institution underwent profound changes in the 1940s and 1950s. The university saw a significant rise in enrollment and widened its scope beyond educating future teachers. W. R. Davies, speaking at a university assembly, said "the goal is a college of education that will rank as one of the best in the middlewest, with a wide enough offering to truly serve the needs of the college youth of northwest Wisconsin."[8] In 1951, the Wisconsin Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System authorized the school to offer bachelor of arts and science degrees in liberal arts; subsequently, the name of the school was changed to the Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire.

During the 1960s, the university saw further expansion. Science and art buildings were erected and several dormitories were built or expanded to meet the needs of an ever-growing student population. Additionally, the university began to market itself more aggressively because of increased competition from surrounding campuses. Eau Claire's famous nickname - "Wisconsin's Most Beautiful Campus" - was first developed during this time. Highlighting the university's aesthetic appeal, an Eau Claire poet wrote, "Through and from a shady glen / A charming streamlet hies / And rippling along its picturesque way / A campus glorifies."[9] In 1964 the Board of Regents gave university standing to the state colleges, and the institution at Eau Claire was renamed Wisconsin State University – Eau Claire. The 1960s are remembered as a "flowering of excellence on the campus."[10]

The year 1962 is especially remembered because Martin Luther King, Jr. visited the campus and famously called on president John F. Kennedy to issue a second Emancipation Proclamation.[10] Speaking directly to Eau Claire students, faculty and administrators, King said "the first proclamation freed us from slavery - the second will free us from segregation, which is actually nothing more than slavery."[11]

During the late 1960s, the university was involved in several notable protests against the Vietnam War, including a 42-hour vigil and several marches. Though there were numerous protests, all of them remained peaceful. After the Kent State shootings, the university community decided to plant four trees as a memorial to the dead students.[12] A particularly important protester, Eau Claire student John Laird, the son of U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, made headlines when he announced his opposition to the war in Vietnam and his intention to join his fellow students in peaceful protest.[13]

In 1971, the name of the institution was changed to the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire following the merger of the Wisconsin State University System and the University of Wisconsin System. In subsequent years the university would solidify its tradition as a liberal arts campus. Currently, the university aims to provide "rigorous undergraduate liberal education" alongside "distinctive professional and graduate programs that build on and strengthen our proud tradition of liberal education."[14] Since the 1971 merger, Eau Claire has expanded its course offerings, added more faculty and students and enlarged campus grounds. Eau Claire has also acquired hundreds of acres of forested land primarily used for environmental research and has recently acquired St. Bede's Monastary.[15] The university has become one of the most selective in the University of Wisconsin System.[16]

[edit] Presidents and chancellors

Since its founding in 1916, the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire has had three presidents and five chancellors. One president, Leonard Haas, took an interim assignment with the UW System and returned as chancellor.[17]

  • Harvey Schofield, President 1916–1940
  • William R. Davies, President 1941–1959
  • Leonard Haas, President 1959–1971, Chancellor 1973–1980
  • M. Emily Hannah, Chancellor 1981–1984
  • Larry G. Schnack, Chancellor 1985–1997
  • Donald J. Mash, Chancellor 1998–2005
  • Brian Levin-Stankevich, Chancellor 2006–present

[edit] Academics

Schofield Hall, home to administrative offices
A view from the campus library
A classroom in the Cargill Collaboration Center
The Haas Fine Arts Center at dusk
The Eau Claire council oak tree, symbol of the university

Eau Claire is divided into four colleges: The College of Business, The College of Arts and Sciences, The College of Education and Human Sciences, and The College of Nursing. Although Eau Claire is primarily an undergraduate institution, the university does offer select advanced degrees in business, communication, education, English, history, and psychology. Beyond master's degrees, UW-Eau Claire offers a single doctoral degree, Doctor of Nursing Practice.

The University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools since 1950. Various agencies also fully accredit specific programs, and UW–Eau Claire is affiliated with a number of organizations. Eau Claire has around 80 undergraduate concentrations and 14 graduate concentrations.[18] The university, at any given time, has close to 11,000 undergraduate students and 500 graduate students.

Eau Claire's academic programs operate on a semester calendar. Classes operating on a Monday/Wednsday/Friday schedule have approximately 43 meetings in a given semester while courses meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays meet 29 times during a given semester. Undergraduates typically take three to four courses each semester.[19]

Eau Claire students are encouraged to engage in faculty/student research. The Center of Excellence for Faculty and Undergraduate Student Research Collaboration was established at UW-Eau Claire to encourage students to incorporate "research into their undergraduate experience."[20] Eau Claire's faculty/student research program has been nationally recognized. Students working with faculty frequently publish papers in leading academic journals.[21]

All students are required to show competency in mathmatics, English, a foreign language and foreign cultures. Courses that deal with issues relating to diversity are also required.[22] All students are also required to take a "service-learning" course where they engage in some kind of charitable work with the Eau Claire community. Service-learning "is intended to provide students with an opportunity to serve their community, apply knowledge gained in the classroom, enhance their critical thinking skills, and become informed, ethical, responsible, and active citizens."[23]

A minimum of 120 credits are required for graduation. Of those credits, 39 must be taken in upper level courses. As a general rule, students are not allowed to graduate if they drop below a 2.0 GPA. However, certain programs within the university require a higher grade point average to graduate.

To be eligible for the university's honors program, students must have a 28 on the ACT and a high school class rank in the top 5 percent or have a 29 on the ACT and rank in the top 10 percent or have a 30 or higher on the ACT and graduate in the top 15 percent.[24]

To graduate with Latin honors students must achieve a 3.2 GPA for Cum Laude, a 3.5 GPA for Magna Cum Laude, and a 3.8 GPA for Summa Cum Laude.[25]

[edit] Reputation

UW-Eau Claire is consistently ranked among the best public master's universities in the Midwest. It is currently ranked as the 5th best public university and as the 24th best school out of 146 public and private colleges according to U.S. News and World Report. The university is categorized as a tier 1 institution, and is classified as "more selective," one step away from U.S. News and World Report's highest category, "most selective."[1]

Eau Claire has been named a "Best Value College" and a "Best Midwestern College" by the Princeton Review.[26] Comparing measures of quality against cost, UW–Eau Claire ranks as the 65th best value in American public higher education, according to Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine.[27] Additionally, U.S. News and World Report has named UW-Eau Claire the fourth best school in the Midwest in terms of undergraduate teaching.[28]

UW-Eau Claire is one of four undergraduate institutions in the United States to have four or more dreyfus teacher scholars on the faculty[1] and was among the 141 public and private colleges, universities and professional schools named in the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll with Distinction for General Community Service.[29] The Templeton Foundation included the university in its list of colleges that "encourage character development."[30]

UW-Eau Claire sends more students abroad that any other master's level institution in Wisconsin, and it ranks 14th nationally among all master's schools in the number of students who study abroad.[1]

The university has been named as one of the 311 most environmentally friendly campuses in the United States by the Princeton Review.[31]

[edit] Students and campus

The campus has 28 major buildings spanning 333 acres. A walk across campus takes about 10 minutes. There are 740 faculty and academic staff. Close to 80 percent of Eau Claire faculty have Ph.D.s or terminal degrees, and the faculty-student ratio is 1-to-21. The male to female ratio on campus is 7-to-10. The ACT middle 50 percent for Eau Claire students is 23–27 (25 percent score higher than 27, 25 percent score lower than 23). The average Eau Claire student ranks in the top 78 percent of his or her high school class. The average class size is 28, and the computer-to-student ratio is 1-to-10. There are more than 250 student organizations. The city of Eau Claire has a population of approximately 65,000 and a metro population of 151,000.[32]

[edit] Notable programs

Several programs at the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire have been recognized for their excellence. The history department at UW–Eau Claire received the UW System Regents Teaching Excellence Award for Academic Departments and Programs in recognition of its exceptional commitment to teaching and learning. Additionally, UW–Eau Claire is a leader in the number of chemistry graduates earning Ph.D's. It ranks in the top 2 percent nationally. It also has a 100 percent placement in employment or continuing education. UW–Eau Claire's music and theater arts program has also received much attention. Jazz Ensemble I is a six-time winner of the Down Beat magazine's "Best College Big Band" award, and has been nominated for a Grammy twice. The New York Times has called the jazz program one of the most "well regarded in the country."[33] UW–Eau Claire's forensics program is also widely recognized. It has won the state tournament for 15 consecutive years. The university's study abroad program ranks 14th nationally among all master's-level schools in the number of students who study abroad.

[edit] Eau Claire Jazz Festival

The Eau Claire Jazz Festival is one of the oldest, largest and most prestigious collegiate jazz festivals in the country.[34][35] The festival regularly attracts some of the most widely respected jazz musicians. Past guests have included Gary Burton, Bill Evans, Rufus Reid, Lewis Nash, Michael Brecker, Stanley Jordan, Eric Marienthal, Bobby Sanabria, Chris Potter, Benny Green, Charlie Byrd, Ira Sullivan and Slide Hampton.[36] The festival is composed of college bands, high school bands and invited performers. The college and high school bands compete to win awards. UW-Eau Claire's Jazz I regularly performs with the invited guests. The festival also offers clinics, lectures and master classes with many of the famous invited performers. The festival is currently 42 years old.[37]

[edit] The Forum

The Forum lecture series invites notable speakers to share their ideas with the Chippewa Valley community. The program was founded in 1942 by President W. R. Davies to express his vision of what the college might become as a cultural center. The Forum is one of the longest continuous lecture series in the United States. Speakers have included Hank Aaron, Sherman Alexie, Maya Angelou, Gwendolyn Brooks, Pearl S. Buck, William F. Buckley Jr., George H.W. Bush, Noam Chomsky, Norman Cousins, Jean-Michel Cousteau, Richard Dawkins, Roger Ebert, Dian Fossey, Milton Friedman, Jane Goodall, John Houseman, Jesse Jackson, Garrison Keillor, James J. Kilpatrick, Michio Kaku, Martin Luther King Jr., Henry Kissinger, Sinclair Lewis, George McGovern, Margaret Mead, Michael Moore, Ralph Nader, Richard Nixon, Yitzhak Rabin, James Randi, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Carl Sagan, Cornel West and Howard Zinn.[38]

[edit] Ann Devroy Memorial Forum

The Ann Devroy Memorial Forum is a partnership between The Washington Post and the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire. The program was set up after the death of Ann Devroy, the chief White House correspondent at The Washington Post and a 1970 UW-Eau Claire graduate. Each year a noted journalist presents a keynote address at the Ann Devroy Memorial Forum, and a fellowship is given to a promising UW-Eau Claire journalism student. Previous speakers include David Broder, David Maraniss, Leonard Downie, Jr., Gwen Ifill, Karen DeYoung, Lou Cannon, Andrea Mitchell, Mike McCurry, Dana Milbank, Robert Kaiser, Bob Woodward, Dana Priest, Dan Balz, Helen Thomas, and E.J. Dionne.[39][40]

[edit] Mission Statement

A view from the hill that separates the upper and lower portions of the Eau Claire campus

Mission Statement

UW-Eau Claire has the following mission statement:[41]

We foster in one another creativity, critical insight, empathy, and intellectual courage, the hallmarks of a transformative liberal education and the foundation for active citizenship and lifelong inquiry. We fulfill our mission through a pervasive university commitment to provide:

  • Rigorous, intentional and experiential undergraduate liberal education for life and livelihood;
  • Strong, distinctive professional and graduate programs that build on and strengthen our proud tradition of liberal education;
  • Multicultural and international learning experiences for a diverse world;
  • Exemplary student-faculty research and scholarship that enhance teaching and learning;
  • An inclusive campus community that challenges students to develop their intellectual, personal, cultural, and social competencies;
  • Educational opportunities responsive to the needs of our communities, state, region and beyond; and
  • Academic leadership in transforming liberal education

[edit] Alma Mater and Fight song

Alma Mater[42] Earlier Alma Mater[43] Fight Song[44]

Oh school of Eau Claire, our voices we raise
Accept thou this anthem of undying praise
We pledge to be faithful stouthearted and strong
And cherish thy mem'ry as our lives are long
Give honor to thee and sing out thy name
Oh college of ours, we dearly acclaim
Instill thou within us a feeling of pride
We pray alma mater forever abide

Of all the schools within our state
We love the gold and blue,
For there are none can hope to rate
Our college dear with you.
The Chippewa River pays thee homage
Bowing low before thy feet,
And the scene it stirs our heartbeat
Which the bluffs, the trees, the meadows make complete.
And we thy loyal sons and daughters
Our love and fealty will swear
To thee our Alma Mater,
Our college of Eau Claire.

Eau Claire college dear, Hail to thee our Alma Mater.
Strong through every year,
carry high the Blue and Gold!
U – Rah – Rah
Aim for excellence.
Give the best that you have in you.
Go Blugolds, fight to win, for fame and victory!
B – L – U – G – O – L – D – S, BLUGOLDS!

[edit] Controversies

  • UW–Eau Claire was the center of a controversy related to an oak tree sacred to Native Americans. The tree, officially known as the Council Oak, was the symbol of the UW–Eau Claire campus (found on the university's seal) and the meeting place for many Native American tribes negotiating truces. Although the original Council Oak had died years earlier, a second tree was planted at the site of the original "Council Oak." The plan to build a new student center put this oak tree in danger and many Native American groups in conjunction with some students protested the new plan, while others supported building the new center despite the risk to the tree. Eventually, after much publicity, it was decided to scrap the old plans, despite the large added expense, and build the 48.8 million dollar building at another location.[45]
  • The university was the center of a debate on academic freedom after officials denied a dorm leader the right to direct a Bible study in his dormitory. Officials said that it was inappropriate for a dormitory leader to have a Bible study because it might make non-Christian students uncomfortable. The student then sued the university and was eventually successful in ending the policy. This debate was widely publicized in part because the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education was deeply involved in the case.[46]
  • The university was involved in a gay rights controversy when Tom Hilton, a professor in the communications department, negatively responded to a student email asking for his support for the Eau Queer Film Festival. Hilton called homosexuals the "walking wounded" and said that they needed to be helped to recover. The email ignited a "furor" at the school. Eventually, Hilton apologized for sending the message. Administrative action was taken, but Hilton was not fired.[47]

[edit] Athletics

The university's athletic teams participate in the NCAA Division III sports progam as well as the WIAC Intercollegiate Conference. There are nine men's varsity sports programs (basketball, cross country, football, golf, ice hockey, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field and wrestling) and eleven women's sports programs (basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball). In terms of total wins, the Blugolds rank 14th in the entire NCAA Division III sports program.

Blugoldspic.gif

[edit] Accomplishments

The Blugolds have been national champions in cross country (1984, 2009), softball (2008), golf (2001), swimming (1983, 1987, 1988), and ice hockey (1984). Blugolds have been conference champions in men's swimming 25 of past 40 years, conference champions in women's swimming 19 of past 32 years, conference champions in women's tennis 10 of the last 18 seasons, conference champions in softball seven of the last 15 seasons, conference champions in women's golf seven of the last 13 seasons, conference champions in women's soccer three of the last six seasons, and conference champions in women's volleyball three of the last five seasons. The Blugolds hold nine national titles. They hold 140 conference titles and have won 36 Academic All-American Awards.[48]

[edit] Team name and mascot

Eau Claire athletes are currently referred to as "Blugolds," a name coined to reflect the school colors, navy blue and old gold. Previous athletic team names include the Normals and the Normalites (because UWEC was founded as the Eau Claire State Normal School), the Blue and Gold Warriors, the Blue and Gold Gridirons, the Zornmen (in honor of Willis L. "Bill" Zorn, basketball and football coach from 1928–1968), the Golden Zornadoes, the Blue and Gold Squad, and the Blugold Squad.

The University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire currently has no mascot. However, it has been rumored that the mascot used to be the "Bulldogs," an anagram of Blugolds. There is no evidence in the Periscope yearbooks of a bulldog mascot prior to 1940. Further research may uncover some evidence of the reported "Eau Claire Bulldogs." The possibility of creating an official mascot is often discussed at the university. As of yet, no consensus has been reached.

[edit] Marching band

The UW–Eau Claire Blugold Marching Band (BMB) is the largest D3 college marching band in the country and remains one of the most active marching bands in the midwest. The BMB has grown from 60 members in fall 2000 to 300 members in 2011. The BMB has performed in multiple exhibitions including a performance at two NFL halftime shows - a Green Bay Packers-Minnesota Vikings game and a Minnesota Vikings-Miami Dolphins game. The BMB has also toured Europe where they performed in Italy and France.

[edit] Athletic facilities

[edit] Notable alumni

T. Keith Glennan: First administrator of NASA
Justin Vernon: Lead singer of Bon Iver
Pamela Matson: Winner of the MacArthur Fellowship and Dean of Stanford University's School of Earth Sciences
Reid Anderson: Bassist for the Bad Plus
Mark Andrew Green: Congressman and ambassador
Peter Madsen: Jazz pianist
Richard Saykally: Chemist and Class of 1932 Professor Chair at UC Berkeley
Elizabeth Willis: Poet and literary critic
Joseph Ball: U.S. Senator
Glenn Worf: Prolific folk and country bassist
Corey Keyes: Sociologist and psychologist
Ann Devroy: Revered Washington Post journalist
Willy Porter: Singer and guitarist
Debra Monroe: Novelist

Music

Name Notability Reference
Reid Anderson Bassist for the Bad Plus [49]
Michael Andrew Famous singer and bandleader [50]
S. Carey Percussionist [51]
Phil Cook Banjoist [52]
Anthony Cox Jazz bassist [53]
Greg Fedderly Operatic tenor [54]
Esther Heideman Operatic soprano [55]
Michael Jerling Folk musician [56]
Mark McKenzie Film composer [57]
Peter Madsen Jazz pianist [58]
Lyle Mays Jazz pianist and member of the Pat Metheny Group [59]
Scott Pingel Bassist [60]
Willy Porter Guitarist and singer [61]
Glenn Worf Premier Nashville session bassist [62]
Will Jennings Songwriter [63]
Matt Pivec Saxophonist [64]
Janika Vandervelde Composer [65]
Justin Vernon Lead singer and founder of Bon Iver [66]

Business and Economics

Name Notability Reference
Masami Imai Economist and professor [67]
Harry Kaiser Economist and noted Cornell University professor [68]
Sona Mehring Founder of CaringBridge [69]
John Menard, Jr. Founder of Menards [70]
Charlie Menard Menards executive [71]
Michael Knetter Economist and administrator [72]
Robert Webb Noted professor of economics and business [73]
Bart Wilson Experimental economist [74]

Science

Name Notability Reference
James Anderson Expert on biomaterials [75]
Michael Bicay Director of Science at NASA Ames Research Center [76]
Duane F. Bruley Engineer [77]
T. Keith Glennan First administrator at NASA [78]
David W. Hein Cancer prevention researcher [79]
William J. Klish Obesity researcher [80]
Corey Keyes Sociologist [81]
George R. Rossman Noted professor of mineralogy at Caltech [82]
Richard Saykally Award winning chemist [83]
Victor Shoup Computer scientist [84]
Charles Mace Behavioral psychologist [85]
Pamela Matson MacArthur Fellow [86]
Gustavo R. Paz-Pujalt Scientist and inventor [87]

Government

Name Notability Reference
Tyler August Wisconsin State Assembly [88]
Joseph H. Ball U.S. Senator [89]
Kathy Bernier Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly [90]
Reginald Bicha Secretary of theWisconsin Department of Children and Families [91]
Davis A. Donnelly Wisconsin State Senate [92]
Keith Downey Minnesota House of Representatives [93]
Connor Hansen Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice [94]
Robert Jauch Wisconsin State Assembly [95]
Raymond Johnson Wisconsin State Senate [96]
Pat Kreitlow Wisconsin Senate [97]
Kerry Kincaid Eau Claire politician [98]
Ann Nischke Wisconsin State Assembly member [99]
Arthur L. Padrutt Wisconsin State Senate [100]
Gregory A. Peterson Wisconsin Court of Appeals Deputy Chief Judge

[101]
Warren Petryk Wisconsin State Assembly [102]
Joe Plouff Wisconsin State Assembly [103]
Scott Suder Wisconsin State Assembly [104]
Charles H. Thompson Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation [105]
Jeffrey Wood Wisconsin State Assembly [106]
Mae Schunk Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota [107]
Mark Andrew Green U.S. Congressman [108]
David Zien Wisconsin State Senate [109]
Brad Zweck Wisconsin State Assembly [110]

Journalism

Name Notability Reference
Ann Brill Journalism Dean at the University of Kansas [111]
Ann Devroy Washington Post journalist [112]
Stephen Koepp Executive editor at Fortune Magazine [113]
David Paul Kuhn Senior political correspondent at RealClearPolitics [114]
Claire B. Lang Nascar radio host [115]
Robert D. McFadden Pulitzer Prize winner [116]

Arts and Entertainment

Name Notability Reference
Sara Black Artist [117]
Andrew Swant Award-winning filmmaker [118]
R. Brandon Johnson Actor [119]
Patrick Thomas O’Brien Stage and film actor [120]
Mark Proksch Comedian [121]
Denise Sweet Former poet laureate of Wisconsin [122]
Laila Robins Stage and film actress [123]
Debra Monroe Award-winning author [124]
Tony Duran Celebrity photographer [125]
Gary Griffin Theater director [126]
Christopher McKitterick Science fiction author and academic [127]
Anne Elizabeth Moore Artist [128]
Michael Perry Author and humorist [129]
Dan Peterman Installation artist [130]
Jeffrey Sippel Printmaker [131]
Aaron Yonda Filmmaker [132]
Jacqueline West Author of young adult fiction [133]
Elizabeth Willis Poet [134]

Athletics

Name Notability Reference
Roman Brumm NFL athlete [135]
Ryan Brunt Curling athlete [136]
Mike Ratliff NBA athlete [137]
Kevin Fitzgerald NFL athlete [138]
Alex Hicks NHL athlete [139]
Paul Menard Nascar athlete [140]
Frank Schade NBA athlete [141]
Lee Weigel NFL athlete [142]
Reed Zuehlke Olympic athlete [143]

Other

Name Notability Reference
Ruth Clusen Environmentalist and president of the League of Women Voters [144]
John C. Dernbach Environmentalist and lawyer [145]
LaVahn Hoh Drama expert [146]
Richard C. Johnston U.S. Air Force general

[147]
Brian "Kato" Kaelin Witness in the O.J. Simpson trial [148]
Jon K. Kelk U.S. National Guard general [149]
Lori Ringhand Judicial Expert [150]
Jeanne Halgren Kilde Noted religious studies academic [151]
Scott D. Legwold U.S. National Guard general [152]
Nancy Fugate Woods Nursing pioneer [153]
Jane Zuengler Linguist [154]

[edit] Notable faculty

Name Notability Reference
Bob Clotworthy Olympic gold medalist and coach [155]
Mike Eaves hockey coach [156]
Anthony de Souza director of the board on earth sciences at the National Research Council [157]
Jim Lind NFL assistant coach [158]
Jon Loomis poet and writer [159]
Lisa Stone basketball coach [160]
Osonye Tess Onwueme Nigerian playwright [161]
Gregory A. Peterson Deputy Chief Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals [162]
Caroline Joan S. Picart novelist, academic and philosopher [163]
Kao Kalia Yang author [164]

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c d University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire – Best College – Education – US News. Colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com (2010-08-17). Retrieved on 2011-01-26.
  2. ^ a b About Us | University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Uwec.edu (2010-07-08). Retrieved on 2011-01-26.
  3. ^ University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire. College Portraits. Retrieved on 2011-01-26.
  4. ^ Edwards, Keith (2011-07-15). "Land donation helps UWEC grow - WQOW TV: Eau Claire, WI NEWS18 News, Weather, and Sports". Wqow.com. http://www.wqow.com/story/15089889/land-donation-helps-uwec-grow. Retrieved 2011-12-01. 
  5. ^ Survey respondents support blue ox concept or no mascot. Uwec.edu. Retrieved on 2011-01-26.
  6. ^ http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/UW/UW-idx?type=turn&entity=UW.UWECHist.p0019&id=UW.UWECHist&isize=M
  7. ^ Roosevelt, Eleanor, "My Day" column for April 26, 1954. Carter, Hilda R., and Jenswold, John R., The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire: A History 1916–1976. Eau Claire, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Foundation, Inc., 1976; p. 77
  8. ^ http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/UW/UW-idx?type=turn&entity=UW.UWECHist.p0083&id=UW.UWECHist&isize=M
  9. ^ http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/UW/UW-idx?type=turn&entity=UW.UWECHist.p0114&id=UW.UWECHist&isize=M
  10. ^ a b http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/UW/UW-idx?type=turn&entity=UW.UWECHist.p0116&id=UW.UWECHist&isize=M
  11. ^ http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/UW/UW-idx?type=turn&entity=UW.UWECHist.p0117&id=UW.UWECHist&isize=M&q1=martin%20luther
  12. ^ http://www.uwec.edu/newsbureau/bulletin/2002-03/04-28-03/index.htm#Kent
  13. ^ http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/UW/UW-idx?type=turn&entity=UW.UWECHist.p0132&id=UW.UWECHist&isize=M
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