Eagle Connection - Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2009

UW-L unveils eagle mascot name

Meet 'Eddie'

We have a winner. You can now call UW-L's eagle mascot "Eddie." "Eddie" received 200 of the 712 votes cast and was unveiled during the men’s basketball game Jan. 24 against UW-Eau Claire. The eagle donned a UW-L jersey with the new name.

Other top names were "Screech" and "Talon." As one of the people who voted for "Eddie," Senior Emily Cina won the drawing to receive a life-time ticket to UW-L athletic events, a $100 donation to her favorite UW-L student organization and a $45 gift certificate for Outback Steakhouse in Onalaska.

 Eddie with group

UW-L names College of Liberal Studies dean finalists

Field narrowed to three; interim dean among finalists

The committee responsible for helping to choose the UW-L's next dean for the College of  Liberal Studies has pared its short list to three candidates who will participate in on-campus interviews over the next three weeks.

The three finalists are Ruthann Benson, interim dean for the College of Liberal Studies at UW-L; Marilyn Levine, the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Eastern Oregon University; and Elisabeth Mermann-Jozwiak, who is currently the associate dean in the College of Arts and Humanities at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi.

The on-campus interviews will include a one-hour forum open to the public. The forum for Merman-Jozwiak is slated from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 2, in Port O’Call, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition; Benson from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the Strzelczyk Great Hall at the Cleary Alumni & Friends Center; and Levine from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 16, in Port O’ Call, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition.

“Thirty-nine candidates from across the country, as well as a couple of international applicants, expressed interest in coming to UW-L,” said Ronda Smith, who chaired the search committee. “But after careful consideration and much deliberation among the 11 members of the committee, we’ve selected three candidates who share our commitment to delivering a world-class education to our students. They have also demonstrated the ability to support and be a strong advocate for all disciplines in the college, administrative experience including budget and personnel management, and a record of advancing student development outside the classroom.”

Though her committee has spent several months soliciting applications, reviewing and sifting through credentials and conducting preliminary interviews with potential candidates, Smith says the impressions made during the public forum will weigh heavily when the new dean is named.

“To foster effective relationships with the community, the dean must be actively engaged with those who influence our success – including civic and business leaders,” Smith said. The public forums provide an opportunity for community members to meet the candidates, to learn their philosophies about teaching and learning, and how they will work to enhance the programs offered by the College of Liberal Studies. “They also show how well people think on their feet,” Smith said.

To learn more about the candidates, visit www.uwlax.edu/Provost/CLSdean/CLSdean.html.

Student Senate Update

Submitted by UW-L Student Association President Derek Kockler and UW-L Student Association Vice President Kyle T. O'Brien,

Mayoral candidates to attend Jan. 28 Student Senate meeting

Students can meet and ask questions of La Crosse's mayoral candidates at the Student Senate meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, in Port O’ Call Cartwright.

UW-L's Student Senate is the legislative governing body for the UW-L Student Association and meets Wednesdays at 6 p.m. in Port O' Call, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition when classes are in session. Meetings are open and students are welcome to attend. For tonight's full agenda, visit www.uwlax.edu/studentassoc/student-senate/resolutions.htm.

Student Senate seeks applicants

There is a Student Senate open position. To apply, visit www.uwlax.edu/studentassoc/student-senate/open-positions.htm. Applications are due Friday, Feb. 6. Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 9 and 10. For more details, go to www.uwlax.edu/studentassoc/.

Leg Con applications due Feb. 6

Learn how to lobby and lobby Congress on higher education issues at Leg Con, a conference in Washington, D.C.

UW-L Student Association is sending a group of students Friday through Tuesday, March 20-24, to the United States Student Association’s Legislative Conference. USSA is America’s oldest and largest national student association. For the past 40 years, student associations from across the country have sent delegations to Leg Con. Not only is Leg Con a great networking opportunity, but attendees also participate in workshops and meet with members of Congress to lobby for higher education. Students chosen to attend will have travel, lodging and registration costs paid. Applications are available at www.uwlax.edu/studentassoc/ or in 212 Cartwright, and are due to 212 Cartwright Center by noon Friday, Feb. 6. For more information, contact Jenn O’Neill at oneill.jenn@students.uwlax.edu.

Campus-wide review of information technology open forum slated for Feb. 2 and 3

Chief Information Officer John Tillman has invited students to two open forums to share suggestions, comments or concerns about anything related to technology on campus. Forums run from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2, and from 2:30-4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3, in Port O' Call, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition. For more information, visit www.uwlax.edu/its/itreview.

Jim Jorstad at screen with five presenters on screen

Director of Educational Technologies Jim Jorstad, left, wrapped up the Jan. 21 "Passport to Technology 5" sessions with an interactive discussion with five technology experts from around the U.S. via videoconference. It was broadcast on the Web nationwide and is being forwarding to other universities around the world, Jorstad says. Photo by Paul Currier, Educational Technologies.

"Passport to Technology 5" sessions give educators overview of saving time, money

The Internet didn't exist until the early 1970s. According to the book "Born Digital," when NetGens 2.0 students (those affluent in using Web 2.0 technology) turn 20 years old, they will have spent 10,000 hours online. That's "the amount of practice time someone would need to become a professional cellist," according to the book. "To accumulate that much time at three hours per day would require just over nine years; two hours a day would require nearly 14 years." To help UW-L educators increase their technological savvy, Educational Technologies gave an overview of a myriad of technological tools at "Passport to Technology 5," its fifth annual technology conference, Jan. 21.

To learn more about technology available on campus, visit www.uwlax.edu/edtech/.

See also "Experts: Technology can lower education costs," La Crosse Tribune, Jan. 22, www.lacrossetribune.com/articles/2009/01/22/news/z07tech.txt.
Two authors talking at reception

UW-L authors are focus of "Celebration of Campus Authors"

UW-L authors Matthew Cashion, English, left, and Patrick T. Randolph, English as a Second Language, were two of the 29 authors featured during the first "Celebration of Campus Authors." Cashion wrote the book "How the Sun Shines on Noise." Randolph wrote "Father's Philosophy: Poems." Murphy Library and the Provost Office hosted the reception Jan. 21 in Special Collections, Murphy Library.

To see photos of the event, see: http://picasaweb.google.com/chilton.gala/UWLFiveYearsOfBooks?feat=directlink. To find out more about the event, the authors and their books, see www.uwlax.edu/murphylibrary/authors/.

See also "Check out a showcase for local authors at UW-L," La Crosse Tribune, Jan. 23, www.lacrossetribune.com/articles/2009/01/23/columnists/lang.txt.

Bob Kramer and student setting up computer
Computer science major Sawyer Pence, left, helped Robert Kramer, Career Services, set up his computer in Kramer's new office in the lower level of Cartwright Center (the former bowling alley space) last week. Career Services, and Academic Advising moved there from Wilder Hall in preparation for the new academic building.

Campus offices moved

In preparation for the new academic building, Wilder Hall is being vacated and many people and offices are relocating to new spaces either temporarily or permanently. Offices moved during the semester break include:

  • Campus Climate from 227 Graff Main Hall to 147 Graff Main Hall.
  • The Learning Center from Whitney Center to 256 and 257 Murphy Library.
  • The Research Center for Cultural Diversity and Community Renewal (CDCR) from 270 Murphy Library to 335 Morris Hall.
  • Student Support Services from Wilder Hall to 270 Murphy Library.
  • The Reserve Officer Training Corps program (ROTC) from Wilder Hall to the lower level of Whitney Center.
  • Residence Life from 213 Wilder Hall to 103 Whitney Center.
  • Career Services and Academic Advising from Wilder Hall to the lower level of Cartwright Center (the former bowling alley space).

Other moves set for this spring:

Provost Kathleen Enz Finken and staff, including Karyn Cecele, Bill Cerbin and Bob Hoar; and Terri Thill, Institutional Research; to move from 145 Graff Main Hall to 227 Graff Main Hall during the spring semester. Counseling and Testing will move from Wilder Hall to 170 and 180 Morris Hall the week following final exams at the end of the spring semester.

Art of beading featured in UW-L course

A UW-L class will teach the ancient art of beading. The non-credit class runs from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, 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.

Those completing the class will make single strand, double strand, multi strand and illusion necklaces, along with leather and cord necklaces. When leaving, participants will take home up to six fashionable necklaces and earrings.

The instructor, Sailaja Hari, holds a bachelor’s in art from UW-L, a degree in fashion design from the Institute of Fashion Technology, India, and a Draughtsman ship civil Degree from the College of Technology and Engineering in India. Hari has exhibited in the U.S. and India and has won numerous awards and grants. She has been teaching jewelry classes for the two years.

Beginning students are welcome. As a follow up to the beading 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 UW-L Continuing Education in the Arts. Registration is $50. Pre-registration is required; space is limited. To register or for more information, contact UW-L Continuing Education at 785.6500 or www.uwlax.edu/conted.

'Stress Reduction Tuesdays' set for spring semester

Want a free massage? Want to learn more about stress and related topics? Take advantage of Stress Reduction Tuesdays beginning Tuesday, Feb. 3, and every Tuesday this semester, excluding March 10. Attend weekly stress reduction programs, including information on pet therapy, meditation, time management, nutrition and breathing exercises. Additionally, each week three graduate physical therapy students currently enrolled in “Principles of Physical Therapy Interventions” will give free 10-15 minute massages on a first-come first-serve basis. Sessions run from 12:30-2 p.m. in 259 Cartwright Center.

This program is sponsored by the Wellness Resource Center, "UW-welL" Wellness Committee and physical therapy students in the DPT Class of 2011. For more information, contact Matt Vogel at 785.8977.

Junebug Jabba Jones
As folkloric character Junebug Jabba Jones, actor John O’Neal will perform six stories at UW-L Feb. 4.

Folkloric tales are part of UW-L performance

Folkloric character Junebug Jabba Jones will perform a collection of six tales and anecdotes at UW-L. The production is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, in Valhalla, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition.

The theatre production, written and performed by award-winning actor John O’Neal, is a collection of six stories. O’Neal as Junebug Jabba Jones tells of his experiences growing up in Pike County, Miss., leaving to make his way outside his home near Four Corners. He also gives encounters with other people in his journey through life.

Since 1980 O’Neal has presented the Jones character to audiences and critics throughout the United States, Canada, France and Scandinavia.

The performance is part of UW-L Campus Activities Board series and is co-sponsored by Black Student Unity. Tickets are $2 for UW-L students, $5 for UW-L employees and $8 for others. For tickets or more information, contact the Cartwright Center Information Counter at 785.8898 or visit www.uwlax.edu/cab.

If you go—
Who: John O’Neal as folkloric character Junebug Jabba Jones
What: A performance of six tales and anecdotes
When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4
Where: Valhalla, Cartwright Center-Gunning Addition
Admission: $2 for UW-L students, $5 for UW-L employees, $8 for others.
Ross Copperman
Singer and songwriter Ross Copperman performs at UW-L Feb. 5.

Singer and songwriter to perform at UW-L

Singer and songwriter Ross Copperman will perform at UW-L. The London-based entertainer performs at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, in the Cellar in Cartwright Center.

Copperman first laid his fingers on the piano at age 3. He always knew he wanted to be a singer-songwriter. Copperman’s first single, “All She Wrote,” debuted on MTV in the United Kingdom and reached the Top 20. He signed to the SonyBMG UK label and spent the past two years in London. Ross scored two Top-40 singles and performed at many major festivals supporting Keane, Gavin DeGraw, Maroon 5 and other artists. He is awaiting his second album and is currently taping his own reality show.

The performance is free as part of the UW-L Campus Activities Board Cellar series. For more information, contact the Cartwright Center Information Counter at 785.8898 or visit www.uwlax.edu/cab.

If you go—
Who: Ross Copperman
What: Concert
When: 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5
Where: Cellar, Cartwright Center
Admission: Free

La Crosse colleges unite for Relay for Life

One day, one night, one great time!

La Crosse colleges are joining forces for "Marga Relei Ville," the sixth annual Relay for Life, Friday evening, Feb. 6, through 6 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, at UW-L's Recreation Eagle Center to help fight cancer. In the 24-hour event each team has a team member walking the track at all times. The event celebrates the lives of those who have battled cancer, remembers those who died from the disease, and raises money to fight for a cure. 

Eighty-two teams signed up this year for the night filled with live music, exercise classes, a ping pong tournament and a silent auction. Teams dress up in several theme laps, including, dude looks like a lady, under the sea, out of towner, Gilligan’s Island, aloha lap, and school spirit, or can create their own. Enjoy the night and help fight for a cure. For more information, e-mail relayforlife@uwlax.edu.

University women's group brunch is Feb. 7

Students, faculty and staff may attend the American Association of University Women (AAUW) brunch and program Saturday, Feb. 7, in the Ward Room, Cartwright Center. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m.; the brunch for $9.25 starts at 10 a.m.; and the program begins at 10:30 a.m. Deborah Bluffton, history, will lead the discussion on "The Problem of Creating a Feminine War Hero." It parallels popular perceptions of women arrested for espionage in France in World War I and U.S. female combatants in the war in Iraq to examine the larger questions of women's perceived and actual roles within war and why society has such a hard time with them.

For reservations, contact UW-L AAUW Liaison Robert Richardson at richards.rob2@uwlax.edu. AAUW seeks to advance equity for women and girls through advocacy, education and research.

Habitat for Humanity hosts dodgeball tournament

UW-L's Chapter of Habitat for Humanity is having a dodgeball tournament Saturday, Feb. 28, in Mitchell Hall.  The group will raise money for its Collegiate Challenge Spring Break trip to Huntsville, Ala., to build homes. Teams of eight to 10 may register for $20 per team. To register or for more information, e-mail farrar.beth@students.uwlax.edu or parrott.bria@students.uwlax.edu.

Book discussion on environmental sustainability at UW-L set for Feb. 10

Join faculty, staff and students from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 10 through March 10, in 126 Wing Technology Center to discuss the book "The Natural Step for Communities."

The book presents a framework for achieving environmental/economic sustainability embraced by municipalities (including the City and County of La Crosse), businesses and universities. The group will explore ways the campus can become more energy efficient and reduce its "ecological footprint." The group will be limited to 15 people.
Books will be provided. To join, contact Larry Sleznikow at slezniko.larr@uwlax.edu, Rob Tyser at tyser.robi@uwlax.edu or Alex Wardwell at wardwell.alex@students.uwlax.edu.

Win lunch with Chancellor Gow

Win lunch for you and one or two guests with Chancellor Joe Gow. Purchase raffle tickets until Friday, Feb. 20, from Beta Alpha Psi. Tickets are $2 for students and $8 for faculty and staff. The drawing will be held Feb. 20. The winner and Chancellor Gow will decide the date of the lunch. To buy tickets, contact Morgan Quamme at quamme.morg@students.uwlax.edu or Monica Endres at endres.moni@students.uwlax.edu.

Health Science Center clinic seeks study volunteers

The Health Science Center clinic seeks students, faculty and staff to participate in clinical studies, including an oral contraceptive study for women with headaches or pelvic pain symptoms and a Chronic Constipation study administering an oral capsule for treatment of symptoms. To find out more contact Study Coordinator Diane Johnson, RN, BSN, at johnson.dia3@uwlax.edu (preferred) or at 785.5159.

Rural Wisconsin Health Cooperatives holds contest for best paper

The Rural Wisconsin Health Cooperative is offering a $2,000 prize for the Best Rural Health Paper by a UW-L student. Submit papers on a rural health topic for the 17th Annual Monato Essay Prize by Wednesday, April 15, to www.rwhc.com/Awards/MonatoPrize.aspx. For more information, see www.uwlax.edu/universityrelations/images/2009/spring/January/monato.pdf.

Campus Climate and Diversity is new UW-L unit

Campus Climate and Diversity is a new unit on campus. It's a sub-division of Student Development and Academic Services and is comprised of the offices of Campus Climate, Disability Resource Services, Multicultural Student Services, Student Support Services, Pride Center and Upward Bound.  Directors and coordinators of these offices are working collectively to develop best practices regarding diversity initiatives, provide leadership and vision to the campus on diversity and campus climate issues and strengthen and support established diversity programs. T For more information, contact Associate Dean of Campus Climate and Diversity Barbara Stewart at 785.5092 or stewart.barb@uwlax.edu.

Academic Advising Corner

by Charlene Holler, Academic Advising

Welcome or welcome back to UW-La Crosse.

My name is Charlene Holler and I am an academic specialist on campus. I provide academic help to UW-L students. I do not tutor any specific subject, but work with learning theory and effective study methods. I also believe a college-level vocabulary is needed to not only understand texts and outside class readings, but also to be able to cover the material in a timely manner.

With that said, I would like to take the opportunity of your Eagle Connection this semester to have some fun with words. Each week I will give you some word challenges which I hope will be challenging, informative and fun. Answers to the challenges will run the week following their appearance. I promise to keep my weekly inclusions brief, but would also like you to know there are more where these came from.

Feel free to contact me at holler.char@uwlax.edu or at 785.8073 for an appointment or stop by the Counseling and Testing Center in 112 Wilder Hall.

Here are the directions for my first word challenge: I will give you a key word. Then I will provide you with three definitions. You need to find a definition for each clue that contains the key word. Here is an example:

Key word: AIL
 greet; frozen rain ... you would say “hail”
go to sea ... you would say “sail”
not succeed ... you would say “fail”

Key word: ASK
 covering for the face ... _______________
a chore ... _______________
a round container ... _______________

Key word: RATE
 large wooden box ... _______________
rasp; metal protector ... _______________
furious, angry ... _______________

Key word: ACE
 copy ... _______________
vandalize; mar appearance ... _______________
support; a pair of like things ... _______________

Key word: OUT
 a fight ... _______________
sulk ... _______________
awkward, clowning person ... _______________

Kudos
  • Over 2,000 abstracts were accepted for the National Conference on Undergraduate Research to be held at UW-L April 16-18. Eighty-four from UW-L were accepted. This is the largest number of NCUR presentations that UW-L has had accepted at an NCUR conference. For more on NCUR, visit www.uwlax.edu/ncur2009/index.html.
  • UW-L's Golden Key International Honour Society Chapter won the Golden Key Chapter Help America Vote award. The UW-L chapter received a $1,000 national award for demonstrating the most participation. The UW-L chapter recruited 23 UW-L students to participate in the program, most of whom were Golden Key members. The students logged over 50 hours of volunteer work on election day. UW-L advisers are Carla Burkhardt, College of Science and Health, and Cecilia Manrique, political science/public administration
  • Forty-four percent of faculty and staff have given to the Centennial Campaign. Find out more about the campaign at www.uwlax.edu/campaign/.

In the news

"Fitness Isn't an Overnight Sensation." New York Times, Jan. 22. Carl Foster, an exercise physiologist at UW-L, was amused by ads for a popular piece of exercise equipment. Full article: www.nytimes.com/2009/01/22/health/nutrition/22best.html?_r=2&scp=1&sq=%22Carl%20Foster%22&st=cseCARL.

"Local university educators use research projects as teaching tools," La Crosse Tribune, Jan. 20. From his science lab in Cowley Hall, Eric Gansen, a UW-L physics professor, researches photons, the smallest particles of light. In the same building, Bernadette Taylor, a UW-L microbiology professor, finds out how much she can stretch a flu vaccine, a good strategy if there ever were a shortage or pandemic ... Full story: www.lacrossetribune.com/articles/2009/01/20/news/00lead.txt.

"Students seek solutions to escalating textbook costs," WISC-TV, Jan. 20. The climbing costs of textbooks are convincing some college students to get creative. Instead of turning to the Internet to find used textbooks on the cheap, some students at the UW-Madison are finding another low-cost option. Some students said the price of textbooks is mind-blowing, WISC-TV reported ... Full story: www.channel3000.com/education/18519385/detail.html. Watch: www.c3ktogo.com/news-video/?mgid=20591.

"Wisconsin could get $2.5B from federal stimulus plan," Associated Press, Jan. 21. The federal economic stimulus package making its way through Congress could provide about $2.5 billion to help pay for health care and education in Wisconsin, Gov. Jim Doyle’s budget director said today ... Full story: www.thenorthwestern.com/article/20090121/OSH0101/301210009/1987\.

Murphy Library

Criminal Justice Database now available

The UW System subscription to Criminal Justice Abstracts has been replaced with a subscription to ProQuest Criminal Justice Periodicals Index. The database can be found in the library list of databases, as well as on appropriate subject resources pages in the library Web site.

Criminal Justice Index is a comprehensive database of U.S. and international criminal justice journals. It provides research support for students interested in careers in criminal justice, law enforcement, corrections administration, drug enforcement, rehabilitation, family law and industrial security. The database includes abstract and indexing for 240 titles with more than 80 available in full text. Representative titles include: American Journal of Criminal Justice, FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, Journal of Forensic Sciences, and Women Police.

Health care databases

Thanks to a funding partnership with UW-L's physical therapy and occupational therapy departments, a new collection of health databases, Cochrane Collection Plus, is available through Murphy Library. The databases are published by the Cochrane Collaboration, an independent, not-for-profit organization that provides systematic reviews of the effects of healthcare interventions. Six health-care databases are bundled into a single EBSCOhost interface to provide health care information for providers, patients and those responsible for researching, teaching, funding and administrating at all levels of the medical profession.

These databases are temporarily featured on the library home page at www.uwlax.edu/murphylibrary. They can also be found on the appropriate subject pages at www.uwlax.edu/murphylibrary/subject/.

Classified

For sale

Attractive oak media center in excellent condition, beveled glass doors, 58" w x 48" h x 19" d. $75. Oak coffee table in excellent condition, 38" square. $40. Call 788.8012.

Gulbransen baby grand piano 4½ foot with bench. Mahogany wood, beautifully carved music rack. In good tune. $4,000 firm. 769.2073 or 785.6927.

“Mixed Vegetables” area rug set from The Eden Collection. Vibrant colors, tight loop, excellent condition. Matching pattern, one rug 7’ by 7’, and one 3½’ by 5½’. $100 for set, OBO. For picture, e-mail holler.char@uwlax.edu.

For rent

Three-bedroom in Trempealeau, two-bath, two-car garage, deck and all appliances. Available March 1. $875. 534.5042.

Unique luxury upper unit: two- to three-bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bath, washer, dryer. Clean unit, new to the La Crosse market. Large rooms, sunny exposure. Appliances, carpet, tile. Sunroom and porch with view. Large closets. Third bedroom/study. Jacuzzi, shower. Tasteful window décor. Attached two-car gar. Central heat/air. Near Trane headquarters. No smoking or pets. Additional storage available. Owner managed. Military/corporate short-term leases invited. Inspection with appointment. Available March 1. $1,125 per month with lease and deposit. Call 608.385.5481 or e-mail rlgkrs@msn.com. See Coulee Region/South, ID#1541 at www.apartmentconnextion.com.

Getting information into the Eagle Connection

The Eagle Connection is published Wednesdays when classes are in session. To submit information for inclusion, e-mail it to connectx@uwlax.edu. The deadline for the Eagle Connection is noon Mondays preceding the Wednesday edition. If you are interested in writing or shooting photos for the Connections, contact Editor Sue Lee at lee.sue@uwlax.edu or 785.8497.

To view the Eagle Connection online, see: www.uwlax.edu/universityrelations/eagleconnection/

Or go to the Eagle Connection from UW-L's home page. Click on "More News" at the bottom of the page, then click on the Eagle Connection link on the Campus News Resources page.

To view the Eagle Connection calendar online, go to www.uwlax.edu/universityrelations/eagleconnection/calendar.html

Or go to the Eagle Connection calendar from UW-L's home page. Click on "More Events" at the bottom of the page, then click on the Eagle Connection calendar link on the Campus Event Resources page.