Campus highlights, finally revealed secrets – the viewer

Four years of my life campaigned for studying at the UW Eeau Claire and a member of the audience staff. I knew I wanted to have a targeted last article. While I remembered my time, I thought I would highlight some of my favorite places on the campus.

I stuck to this campus for the past four years. I lived on campus for about three years, as a student in the first year in the dormitories and then as an assistant. I worked here in the newspaper on this campus Nota Literature magazine, at the Center for Writing Excellenceas a teaching assistant and as an English department intern.

I try to say that I have devoted everything to this university, and my journalistic eye took up a few places that have become my favorite places. I also discovered some undercover locations that I would like to highlight before departure.

I don't want to be too juicy-I will be able to save this for the end of the article-but at the moment you will find a random list of some places on the UW Eeau Claire campus that everyone should check out.

The bird museum

The James Newman Clark Bird Museum Is a somewhat random survey of taxidermy birds in the Phillips Hall that the students can explore. The viewer recently emphasized The museum in relation to its later move to the new Science and health sciences Building.

The museum is set up in a semicircle that surrounds everyone planetarium. There are dozens of birds that are all donated by one person, and it is a funny place to look at.

I recommend that everyone takes a look at the museum in UW-Eeau Claire. There are even some extinct birds in the museum, but it is fun to look at, and it is an overall random inclusion that makes UW-Eeau Claire unique.

Putnam Trail

Instead of taking the hill, people can turn right into the Garfield Avenue Putnam Trail along the river. Start with Putnam RockThis path is the perfect place to take a beautiful and quiet natural walk without being too far from the campus.

This path was a dream for me. The amount of random walks on the water while playing soothing playlists brought me through dozens of stressful weeks and existential thoughts – don't you hate it when that happens?

Putnam Trail is perfect for a quiet walk alone, either below and back, where you started or take the way to the left to reach the upper campus Chancellor.

Hidden passages

It may not be the biggest secret, but the corridors that connect Mcintyre LibraryVicki Lord Larson Hall and Schofield Hall are the best hack that I learned for traveling on campus.

Regardless of whether it is raining, snowing, windy or just very hot, these courses can help you get further on campus and stay out of the elements. If you think about how close the library is to Davies Student Center and the new science building, you can get through these corridors so far.

When you reach the other end, you will get closer to the Hibbard Humanities Hall, Centennial Hall and Schneider Hall. These courses helped me to move and it was just fun to explore it. Scholfield, the oldest building on campus, only adds a few intrigues to a walk to class.

The audience office

It won't be a big surprise, but I love hanging off in the newspaper office. It doesn't hurt that I have my own office in the room to work on processing or interviews, but the office itself is a fun place where you can be.

Anyone who is part of the viewer can use the office. We have a conference room to organize meetings or interviews, work five computers, a kitchen area with a microwave, a newly added mini fridge and only a lot of seating to hang out and do the work.

Perhaps it is the sheer time that I spent in this office, but I love the room and can't talk about my top positions on campus without mentioning it.

I know that this may seem like a small list at this point, but for Word Count Sakes I don't think I can share more. I hope this serves a memory to look for new and funny places, because who knows how the campus will change? While I was researching this article, I found one Map of the campus Around 2013-14 and the changes in 10 years are already strange.

I am grateful for my time at UW-Eeau Claire and The Spectator. It was so much fun to get to know the campus and the community through my roles in the organization. The editor -in -chief was never on schedule, but it became a blessing that I didn't know about.

I would like to thank everyone who read this article and with which I have interacted on campus. These were astonishing four years and it is so bitter to see that this time ends. For my last drawing, I would only like to thank you again and make sure that you continue to snap a specification.

Fisher can be reached [email protected]. At least for the time being a connection with me in connection with LinkedIn.