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Author: gbump

Doug Moe: The scientist and the ladder

Wisconsin State Journal

Two months later, however ? shortly after the kidnapped infant was found dead ? investigators did reach out to the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory (FPL) (on the UW campus) in Madison, where Arthur Koehler, a bald, studious looking man who in fact loved the outdoors, worked as a scientist.

On Campus: UW a behemoth in getting federal money, a relative pipsqueak in paying for it

Wisconsin State Journal

What is surprising: the University of Wisconsin System?s ranking in both categories. It?s a behemoth in getting money, ranking ninth nationally in 2011 with $594 million in federal money. But it?s a relative pipsqueak in shelling out the cash its peers do to win influence and feed the D.C.-to-Madison pipeline. — Also: With Rebecca Blank starting as UW-Madison chancellor, it?s time to announce awards to her fellow finalists for the job, who made high-profile visits to campus in the spring:

Turner, Samuel B.

Madison.com

After the war, Sam had a successful career with the University of Wisconsin Madison where he was recognized for 30 years of faithful service and also received the Governor?s Special Award from then governor, Tommy Thompson.

Niles, Dolores H.

Madison.com

In 1980, she joined the faculty of UW-Madison as an Assistant Professor. In this capacity she served as Program Coordinator, Division of Professional and Human Development; Chair, Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Studies; Associate Dean, Continuing Education Extension Division; and Director, Wisconsin Survey Research Laboratory.

Q&A: Andy Wallman taking KW2 ad agency in a new direction

Capital Times

The youngest of five kids, Wallman wasn?t thinking of a career in advertising when he came to UW-Madison in 1983. He was weeks away from graduating with a double major in Communication Arts and Afro-American studies when Knupp caught Wallman?s act at a ComedySportz event and suggested he interview for a job.

Odd Wisconsin: Vets in tents swarmed UW

Wisconsin State Journal

After the GI Bill passed in 1944, so many WWII veterans flocked to the University of Wisconsin that they had no place to sleep. Each year from 1946 to 1949, more than 10,000 enrolled, accounting for nearly two-thirds of all students.