Campus Connection - Feb. 16-22, 2009

Power in Pink logo

Breast cancer awareness theme of gymnastics meet, basketball game

The UW-L gymnastics team joined the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Gymnastics wide initiative to raise breast cancer awareness in the third annual "Power in Pink" during the Eagles’ dual with UW-Whitewater Feb. 13 in Mitchell Hall. The women's basketball team had a similar event, the "Pink Zone" during their game Feb. 7.

Pink Zone logo

Senior basketball players in pink uniforms

Eagles Coach Lois Heeren surprised the women's basketball team after their Feb. 6 practice with pink uniforms to wear for the “Pink Zone” game, designed by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association to raise breast cancer awareness at games across the nation. Seniors on the team include, from left, No. 12 Amanda Waldvogel, No. 30 Mackenzie Hunter, No. 55 Lindsay Wahl, No. 43 Sam Aspenson, No. 51 Mandy Punzel and No. 13 Anna Halat. For the team's complete roster, see www.uwlax.edu/athletics/wbasketball/roster/. Photo by Paul Currier, Educational Technologies.

“Breast cancer has touched the lives of so many people,” says UW-L Head Coach Barb Gibson. “Everyone knows someone – a mother, wife, sister, friend, teacher or even a teammate - who has been affected by this disease. Raising awareness about early detection and prevention is so important to fighting this disease. We want to do what we can to help raise awareness of how to prevent breast cancer and encourage those who are going through treatment.”

The Eagles and Warhawks wore different shades of pink leotards in the meet. Fans were encouraged to wear pink as well to show their support in the fight against breast cancer. Pink T-shirts were given away and prizes were awarded. Gundersen Lutheran Norma J. Vinger Center for Breast Care provided educational displays and brochures to help in early detection and prevention which are keys to the fight against breast cancer.

Along with an Eagles women's basketball victory of 68-38 over UW-Oshkosh Feb. 7 at the Women's Basketball Coaches Association Pink Zone game, UW-L raised $138 for the Norma J. Vinger Center for Breast Care at Gundersen Lutheran.

In 2008, over 1,100 teams and organizations participated in WBCA Pink Zone week and raised over $930,000 for breast cancer awareness and research, says Eagles Coach Lois Heeren. "As women basketball coaches, we share not only a profession, but a community, and it is important to pull together and support such causes as this," she notes. "I appreciate all the support, assistance and donations we received with our Pink Zone Night. It was exciting and fun to see the 'sea of Pink' on the court and in the stands."

This year's total dollar amount raised at WBCA Pink Zone events will be available following the WBCA Pink Zone week Feb. 13-22. Visit www.wbca.org/pinkzone.asp.

To find out more about UW-L athletics, see http://www.uwlax.edu/athletics/.

Joe Gow with Mike Desmond and Bob Hetzel
Director of Special Projects Mike Desmond, center, has been instrumental in fund raising for the UW-L Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex. He's pictured here with UW-L Chancellor Joe Gow, left, and Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance Bob Hetzel at a news conference January 2008 on the sports complex.

Desmond to leave UW-L; begin role as Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater La Crosse executive

UW-L's Director of Special Projects Mike Desmond is leaving UW-L at the end of February to begin duties as executive director of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater La Crosse. Desmond has been instrumental in fundraising for UW-L Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex.

Hetzel's duties expand to include role as acting assistant chancellor for Advancement

Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance Bob Hetzel's role at UW-L will expand to serve as UW-L's acting assistant chancellor for Advancement through the spring 2009 semester. The position was not filled after Kenna Christians' 2007 retirement. The university intends to begin a search for the position this summer. Al Trapp will remain acting president of the UW-L Foundation. Trapp, Executive Director of the UW-L's Alumni Association Janie Spencer and Director of University Relations Cary Heyer will report to Hetzel.

International education featured in winter 2008-09 Alumnus

In fall 2008, nearly 400 students from almost 50 countries were enrolled at UW-L. During the 2007-08 academic year, 510 students headed overseas to study. UW-L's winter 2008-09 Alumnus magazine features international education at UW-L. To see the magazine online, visit http://murphylibrary.uwlax.edu/digital/uwl/Alumnus/index.html. Go to "2008 Winter Vol. 35, no.1."

Alumnus magazines are mailed to Alumni Association members, as well as donors to the UW-L Foundation. To learn more about becoming an Alumni Association member, go to www.uwlalumni.org/benefits.php. To find out more about donating to UW-L, visit www.uwlax.edu/campaign/. For more about international education at UW-L, visit www.uwlax.edu/OIE/.

 Cover of Alumnus magazine

Students with Chancellor Joe Gow and check
Students in a J-Term study tour to Tanzania raised funds through the UW-L Foundation for various service projects, including the Tanzania Albino Society. Pictured above are participating students and faculty with Chancellor Joe Gow holding a $100 check from the group. Front, from left, Katie Schumacher; Katie Jo Scholl; Donna Anderson, economics; Patricia Gantz. Back, from left, Ricky Swatek; Jack Temple; Sheri Ross, philosophy; Chancellor Joe Gow; Kelli Irish; Heather Burgus; Krystle Koelker and Lindsey Polzin. Not pictured: Mariah Conway, Shaheen Gutierrez, Kathryn Magnuson, Sheila Oberreuter, Matt Quade, Stephanie Rohr and Leah Walker.

Tanzania study tour includes humanitarian efforts

Students and staff who participated in a J-Term study tour to Tanzania met with Chancellor Joe Gow Feb. 9 to share stories and photos about their experiences and to be photographed with a $100 check the group donated to the Tanzania Albino Society.

One focus of the trip led by Donna Anderson, economics; and Sheryl Ross, philosophy; was humanitarian and included a visit with the former U.S. Ambassador to Tanzania Mark Green. Green had given the Tanzania Albino Society the Martin Luther King Peace of Justice Award for protecting albinos. Killing of albinos within the East African region has largely been associated with witchcraft.

The group also had a service learning project at a school, took a safari and toured Tanzania. To learn more about the trip, visit www.uwljan09.blogspot.com.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Students in Vietnam

UW-L's J-Term Vietnam study tour participants enjoyed spending time in the northern mountains in Sapa, Vietnam. Front, from left, Krysten Kirsch, Britne Salm, Callie Frieler, Danielle Sesko, Alex Brown and Megan Buhrandt. Back, from left, Jenna Barrett; Kaye Schendel, University Centers; Libby McCoy; Ryan Hemmesch, International Education; Sarah Burch; Karolyn Bald, Career Services; Tom Jubert and Meagan Blank.

Vietnam study tour includes interaction with Chinese, Vietnamese university students

Eleven students from different disciplines participated in a J-Term Vietnam study tour. The group traveled to Hong Kong, China; to Sapa, Vietnam; to Hanoi, Vietnam; and to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. One of the group's highlights included a few days in the northern mountains in Sapa near the Chinese border. The group explored different ethnic cultures and the mountainous area. "Though it was only 40 degrees during the day and we had no heat in our rooms at night, we somehow stayed focused on the adventures ahead of us," says Carolyn Bald.

They visited three universities, including the City University in Hong Kong, Hanoi National University of Education in Hanoi, Vietnam; and the University of Economics in Ho Chi Minh City; Vietnam. Students met and interacted with other university students, learning about their expectations and lives.

Centennial Celebration artwork

Save the dates for Centennial Gala event weekend

Mark Oct. 23–25 on your calendar

UW-L is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year with a variety of events throughout the year, as well as special activities at the Family, Friends and Alumni Weekend Friday through Sunday, Oct. 23-25. UW-L will play its first homecoming football game at the new Roger Harring Stadium at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex Saturday, Oct. 24. Festivities culminate with a Gala Centennial Celebration at the La Crosse Center.

For history facts; stories from alumni, faculty, staff and students; images and more; visit the Centennial Web site at www.uwlax.edu/100years/ often.

Corey Sorenson
Alumnus Corey Sorenson, '03, acted in "Numb3rs" Friday night.

UW-L alumnus Corey Sorenson actor was in Friday's TV episode of 'Numb3rs'

Alumnus Corey Sorenson, '03, is a name those who've attended theatre productions at UW-L and in the La Crosse area are familiar with. Sorenson graduated from UW-L in 2003 with aspirations to make it in the acting world.

Sorenson added a performance as Greg Silver in the Feb. 13 TV episode of "Numb3rs" to his portfolio. Sorenson, who resides in Los Angeles, has also had roles in "Law and Order: SVU," "Greek" and "Rescue Me."

At UW-L, he performed in "Oedipus Rex" in 2001, "A Christmas Carol" in 2002 and in "The Trip to Bountiful" in 2003. Find out more about Sorenson's UW-L experience at "Testimonies from Alumni & Current Students," www.uwlax.edu/Theatre/testimonies.html.

See also, the Feb. 8 La Crosse Tribune article "UW-L graduate Corey Sorenson plays a villain in CBS drama," www.lacrossetribune.com/articles/2009/02/08/etc/01etcetera.txt.
Vote

Vote. Spring primaries are Feb. 17

Remember to vote. Spring primaries are Tuesday, Feb. 17. The general election is Tuesday, April 7.

To find out more, visit the City of La Crosse www.cityoflacrosse.org/index.asp?NID=106

 

 

 

 

 

 

Needle felting featured in UW-L course

If you go—
What: “Needle Felting” 
When: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 17 and 24
Where: Morris Hall
Admission: Registration is $40. To register or for more information, contact Continuing Education at 785.6500.

UW-L's Continuing Education in the Arts will hold a non-credit class detailing the process of taking raw dyed wool and creating paintings or sculptures. “Needle Felting” runs from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 17 and 24, in Morris Hall.

While needle felting, artists use a barbed needle to take raw dyed wool to create paintings or sculptures. Felting has been around for the last 2,500 years but it wasn’t until the 1980s that needle felting was used as an art form.

The class is offered by Continuing Education in the Arts. Registration is $40. Pre-registration is required; space is limited. To register or for more information, contact Continuing Education at 785.6500 or www.uwlax.edu/conted.

Shevy Smith
Musician Shevy Smith will perform on campus Feb. 19.

Musician Shevy Smith to perform at UW-L

Musician Shevy Smith will perform at UW-L. Smith takes the stage at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19, in the Cellar in Cartwright Center.

If you go—
Who: Shevy Smith
What: Concert
When: 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19
Where: Cellar, Cartwright Center
Admission: Free

Smith, who grew up on a farm in central Kansas, began her ventures into music at the age of 4 by way of classical music. Influenced by Tom Petty, Jackson Browne and Sheryl Crow, she transferred her musical talents into her guitar and lyrics, offering a country-rock fare. Smith is on tour supporting her second album release, “September Songs.”

Admission is free as part of the Campus Activities Board’s Cellar Thursday series. For more information, contact the Cartwright Center Information Counter at 785.8898 or visit www.uwlax.edu/cab.

Gaelic Storm
Along with attending an 8 p.m. Gaelic Storm concert, Irish fiddler enthusiasts can participate in a workshop on fiddling.

Gaelic Storm adds Irish Fiddle Workshop/Master Class to Feb. 20 campus visit

Enjoy an evening of listening to the popular Irish band Gaelic Storm. If you're a fiddler, take a workshop to improve your fiddling skills.

Band member Jessie Burns is conducting an Irish Fiddle Workshop/Masterclass for fiddlers from UW-L and area high schools from 3:30-5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20, in Annett Recital Hall, Center for the Arts. The cost is $5 to attend. Call 785.8415 to reserve tickets.

Gaelic Storm is performing at 8 o'clock that night in Valhalla, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition. The international publication "Irish Voice" has designated the band’s latest album, “What’s The Rumpus?” as one of the best albums of 2008.

The concert is sponsored by UW-L's Concert Choir and the Campus Activities Board. Advanced tickets for the band's performance are $20 for the general public and $15 for UW-L students. On the day of show, tickets are $25 for the general public and $20 for UW-L students. For ticket information, call 785.8898.

Coulee Chase logo

Early registration deadline for Coulee Chase fun run/walk is Feb. 20

Early registration deadline for the Coulee Chase fun run/walk, formerly known as the Spring Thaw, is Friday, Feb. 20. The 5K fun run/3K family and dog walk, set for Saturday, March 28, at Mitchell Hall, is held by UW-L Athletic Training Association in collaboration with the Coulee Region Humane Society. To find out more, visit www.uwlax.edu/AthleticTraining/Coulee_Chase/Index.html.

Marjorie Woollacott
Marjorie Woollacott

Expert in motor control is 2009 distinguished lecturer in biomechanics

Marjorie Woollacott, an internationally-renowned expert in motor control and development of balance control in children with motor problems and the older adult, is the 2009 Distinguished Lecturer in Biomechanics. Woollacott will present a health professions student and clinician lecture, "New Therapies for Improving Balance in Older Adults: Evidence Based Practice," at noon Friday, Feb. 27, in 2006 and 2002 Health Science Center.

A public reception is set for 6 p.m., followed by the public lecture "Staying Active Throughout our Lives: Does it Prevent Falls in Old Age?" at 6:30 p.m. in the Strzelczyk Great Hall, Cleary Alumni & Friends Center.

Woollacott has a doctoral degree in neurophysiology from the University of Southern California and has written numerous publications and texts on motor control. She is a fellow of the Research Consortium of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance and the American Academy of Physical Education.

To request disability accommodations, contact Jeri DeLaney delaney.jeri@uwlax.edu or 785.6624. Events are sponsored by the La Crosse Institute for Movement Science and the health professions department.

‘Little Women’ on the stage at UW-L

UW-L's theatre arts department will perform a musical adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s timeless classic “Little Women.”

Performances run at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27-28 and March 5-7 and at 2 p.m. Sundays March 1 and 8. Performances are in Toland Theatre, Center for the Arts.

Little Women poster If you go—
Who: UW-L Theatre Arts
What: “Little Women: The Musical”
When: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27-28 and March 5-7; 2 p.m. Sundays March 1 and 8
Where: Toland Theatre, Center for the Arts
Admission: $5 for UW-L students, $12 for seniors and other students, and $14 for others. For tickets or more information call 785.8522.

“Little Women: The Musical” brings a fresh take to the ageless tale of the March sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy, as they struggle to cope with the absence of their father and the hardships of life during the Civil War. Aspiring writer Jo longs for a life outside of her quiet town, though fears that growing up will mean growing apart from her sisters. What the four sisters come to realize, however, is that nothing — not time, distance, or even death — can break a family apart. Their story uncovers what it means to be family and what it is that makes the bond of sisterhood so special.
The production is directed Mary Leonard, with musical direction by Terrence Kelly and choreography by Kathy Gorman.

Tickets go on sale at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23, and are $5 for UW-L students, $12 for seniors and other students, and $14 for others. Tickets can be purchased at the box office in the lobby of the Center for the Arts, or by calling 785.8522.

Art of beading featured in UW-L course

If you go—
What: “The Ancient Art of Beading”
When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28
Where: Morris Hall
Admission: Registration is $50. To register or for more information, contact Continuing Education at 785.6500.

A UW-L class will teach the ancient art of beading. The non-credit class runs from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, in Morris Hall.

“The Ancient Art of Beading” will cover understanding design elements such as color, the use of crimp beads, knotting between beads, applying bead tips, attaching cord crimps, tool usage and more. During the in-depth class, participants will design unique, fashionable necklaces and earrings through the application of complex methods of single and multi-strand beading.

Beginning students are welcome. As a follow up to the class, “The Versatile Art of Polymer Clay” will run from 4-8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, March 26-27.

The class is offered by Continuing Education in the Arts. Registration is $50. Pre-registration is required; space is limited. To register or for more information, contact Continuing Education at 785.6500 or www.uwlax.edu/conted.

Bands recreate evening of swing at UW-L

UW-L's 17-piece “Tuxedo Dance Orchestra”, directed by Greg Balfany and "Black Jacket Swing Band," directed by Karyn Quinn, will recreate the sights and sounds of the swing era at the 20th annual Big Band Cabaret at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, in Valhalla, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition.

Joining the Tuxedo Big Band will be the La Crosse Jazz Swingtet, guest artists, trumpeter Tom Brown and vocalist Tim Henke, along with a surprise guest artist. Among the selections performed will be Benny Goodman’s “Sing Sing Sing,” Frank Sinatra’s “Goody Goody,” and Glenn Miller’s “Pennsylvania 6-5000.” In addition to many Swing Era Classics, the bands will perform special sets of waltzes, Latin music and big band polkas.

Admission is $10 for students, $14 for seniors, and $15 for others. The concert is Cabaret style seating with candlelit tables, a large dance floor and full beverage service. For ticket reservations, call 608.785.8415 during regular business hours.

Campus Climate and Diversity
Nelson Lauver
"The American Storyteller Radio Journal” founder Nelson Lauver speaks on campus Feb. 24.

'American Storyteller’ Nelson Lauver to speak at UW-L

Broadcaster overcame dyslexia to find success

A man who overcame illiteracy caused by undiagnosed dyslexia to develop a nationally syndicated radio feature will share his story at UW-L.

Nelson Lauver speaks at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, in Graff Main Hall Auditorium. The presentation is free.

Lauver struggled through primary and secondary school. He rebelled against authority, choosing to be the “bad kid” and trying to ensure no teacher would want him back for a second year. To Lauver, anything was better than being labeled the “dumb kid.” He was socially promoted through school year after year and graduated from East Juniata High School in 1981, given a diploma that he struggled to read.

In 1992 at the age of 29, Lauver was working on a parking lot line painting job when a stranger stopped and asked for directions. Lauver tried to help the man who handed him a tablet and asked him to write the directions down. When the man realized he’d made an impossible request, he asked Lauver if he’d ever been tested for dyslexia. Through professional evaluations, it was determined that as a means of compensating for his reading and writing disability, Lauver had unconsciously honed his listening and speaking skills to extraordinary levels. The boy who teachers had given up on was brilliant.

If you go—
Who: Nelson Lauver
What: Lecture
When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24
Where: Graff Main Hall Auditorium
Admission: Free

Testing revealed Lauver’s high IQ. Various state agencies including Penn State University offered him full funding for pre-law and law school. However, Lauver’s dream of being a broadcaster outweighed those of being a lawyer — and he had the voice for it too.

Using his newfound literacy skills, Lauver stepped behind the microphone and began a career as a broadcaster, professional narrator and voice over artist. In 2000, he created “The American Storyteller Radio Journal,” which is currently a nationally syndicated feature on more than 60 U.S. radio markets. Lauver’s faithful listeners consider him an old friend and compare him to Garrison Keillor, Paul Harvey, Charles Kuralt and the Mark Twain.

Find out more about Lauver at www.theamericanstoryteller.com.

Kudos

Mark W. Chavalas, history, reviewed "Lisa Cooper, Early Urbanism on the Syrian Euphrates" (New York: Routledge, 2006) for the Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 352 (2008) 93-4. He also wrote an encyclopedia article, "Nuzi," for the New Interpreters Dictionary of the Bible, Vol 4. (Nashville: Abingdon Press, 2009), ed., K. D. Sakenfeld, pp. 301-304.

Lalita Pandit, English, published a review of "Writing Asia: The Literatures in Englishes. Vol. 1: From the Inside: Asia-Pacific Literatures in Englishes" edited by Edwin Thumboo and Rex Ian Sayson (Ethos Books: Singapore, 2007, 511pp) in World Englishes, Vol 28: No.1, 2009, Blackwell Publishing, pp. 130-133.

Continuing Education
  • Honoring a Life, a four-session workshop beginning Monday, Feb. 16, takes participants through the process of creating a bookstore quality book that honors a loved one or tells a family story.
  • High school students explore careers in fitness/athletic training, sports media, marketing and organized sports management while attending Careers in Sport workshop, Wednesday, Feb. 18.
  • STEM Saturdays: Science, Technology. Engineering and Math (STEM), designed to provide youth with opportunities to advance their interests and abilities in science and technology, continues Saturday, Feb. 21, with the session Celebrate Engineering!
  • The First Steps to Starting Your Art Business, Wednesday, Feb. 18, will review the basics of starting an art business and identifying next steps which include government regulations and basic record keeping.
  • Needle Felting, a Continuing Education in the Arts workshop that takes raw dyed wool to create paintings and sculptures, begins Thursday, Feb. 17.

The American Psychological Association recently granted Continuing Education five-year full approval as a provider of continuing education for psychologists. For more information on Continuing Education, visit www.uwlax.edu/Conted/.

Human Resources

Annual Individual and Family Group Increase Option dates

The dates for the 2009 Individual and Family Life Annual Increase Option (AIO) period are Monday through Friday, March 2-20. The coverage effective date for the increase option will be Friday, May 1.

A form containing your personal information and options will arrive at your home address on or about Friday, Feb. 27.  This form must be completed, signed, dated and returned by Friday, March 20, to UW System HR, 780 Regent St., Madison, WI 53719.  You may also fax to 608.265.5307 by midnight, Friday, March 20.  

Note: No late applications will be accepted. The AIO is open to active employees who have Individual and Family Life coverage in effect as of Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2009, or who are on an approved leave of absence or in layoff status with up-to-date payments. AIO is not available while premiums are waived during periods of total disability, if an accelerated death benefit has been taken or if participants have reached the plan's maximum coverage limits. Maximum levels of coverage: $200,000 for employees, $100,000 for spouses and $10,000 for children. For more information regarding this increase opportunity, contact Human Resources at 785.8013.

Retirement

Steven LaBrosse, Power Plant Superintendent, March 13.

In the news

State

"Aid letter triggers warning," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Feb. 8. Parents of Wisconsin college students have been receiving official-looking letters urging them to pay $49 to apply for financial aid, but the mailings are actually from a private business that charges money for information available online for free. Full story: www.jsonline.com/news/education/39295682.html.

Local

"Nine students seek seat on county board," La Crosse Tribune, Feb. 12. La Crosse County supervisors will interview nine candidates today for the vacant District 5 county board seat. County Board Chairman Steve Doyle said the seven men and two women — all University of Wisconsin-La Crosse students — will be interviewed by members of the county Executive Committee ... Full story: http://www.lacrossetribune.com/articles/2009/02/12/news/z02county.txt

Murphy Library

Online Encyclopedias

Several more encyclopedias have recently made the switch from print to electronic in Murphy Library’s collections. The online versions of these scholarly works usually contain all the content of the print volumes, and often have additional features. In addition, those encyclopedias provided by the same vendor, either Gale or Sage, can all be searched together, providing a wide range of related results.

The newest additions are:

  • New Encyclopedia of Africa (Gale). This substantial expansion and reworking of the classic, award-winning Encyclopedia of Africa South of the Sahara (1997) covers the entire African continent, from the Europe-facing shores of the Mediterranean to the commercial bustle of Cape Town. It includes articles in anthropology, geography, history and cultural studies by an international team of more than 600 distinguished Africanists.
  • Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture (Gale). This new edition adds nearly 600 entirely new topics, replaces some 150 obsolete entries and also provides substantial revisions to hundreds more. It includes 5,700 entries, photographs and tabulated national statistics for each of Latin America’s 37 countries.
  • Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace & Conflict (Elsevier). This newly-updated edition covers topics such as arms control, peace movements, child abuse, folklore, terrorism and political assassinations. It includes 220 multidisciplinary articles with over 1,000 cross references and hundreds of suggestions for further reading.
  • Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine 3rd Ed.(Gale). Unlike the other encyclopedias mentioned here, Murphy Library has subscribed to this online title for a while. It is important to note, however, that Gale has just released the third edition, so much of the content has been updated. The encyclopedia includes nearly 750 entries covering therapies, diseases/conditions and herbs/remedies.
Encyclopedias

To find these and other encyclopedias, select the Encyclopedias graphic featured on the library Home page. They are also on the library’s list of all databases (http://libdata.uwlax.edu/page.phtml?page_id=25) and found within selected subject resources pages.

Classified

For sale

Double pedestal metal office desk, 60" X 34", six drawers. $10 O.B.O. Call 782.1968.

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