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Author: gbump

Walker mulls casino decision as Wisconsin tribes work to lure Illinois gamblers

Capital Times

“The Potawatomi and Ho-Chunk are far wealthier than the Menominee. The Potawatomi are one of the wealthiest in the country,” said Richard Monette, director of the Great Lakes Indian Law Center at the University of Wisconsin Law School. “They should have gotten together to help the Menominee run the casino, not let Hard Rock in and debate portions of the revenue.”

Madsen, Paul Ove M.D., Ph.D.

Madison.com

He obtained a faculty position at UW-Madison, where he worked for more than three decades, advancing to Professor of Urology and Chief of Urology at the Veterans Hospital. During his tenure at the University of Wisconsin he mentored dozens of European research physician-fellows from Denmark, Germany and Switzerland. Together they authored many scientific papers and textbook chapters in urology … For his contribution to medicine, Queen Margarethe of Denmark made him a Danish Knight. Ever loyal to his Danish heritage, Dr. Madsen donated generously to UW-Madison to assure continuance of Scandinavian Studies there.

Hoch, Edward Heinrich

Madison.com

Ed was offered a position as a herdsman/researcher by Dr. Edward Hauser of UW-Madison?s Department of Ag and Life Sciences. His work in beef research and physiology (most notably with the Twin Project) took Edward around the United States.

Doug Moe: The artist and the All-American

Wisconsin State Journal

It started as a magazine cover, then became a gift from a major corporation to a prestigious university. It brought together a famed American artist and a great college athlete, both dead too early. It had a name change, and, later, spent years away from view, presumed lost.

Rodney Dangerfield in ‘Back to School,’ first Bucky Badger among gems on Lost Madison site

Capital Times

Wadsworth is one of several creative thinkers making use of the state?s historical records that provide a digital window into the past. UW-Madison student Kait Vosswinkel is documenting the “timeless” aspects of campus through a photo essay series called “Moving Forward. Looking Back,” using images from UW Digital Collections. And Megan Costello, a School of Library & Information Studies master?s candidate who is also the director of communications for the College of Letters and Science, and Vicki Tobias, an images and media archivist for the archives, used scrapbooks from the early 1900s to bring the stories of two alumnae to life on the UW Archives “Found in the University Archives!” Tumblr.