Humanistic Studies
Admissions
The UWGB Admissions Office offers helpful resources for freshmen. There are specific admission requirements for freshmen and transfer students that want to apply at the university. You can also apply using your computer by filling out an electronic application. The Undergraduate Catalog will provide information about academic programs, facilities, services, and campus life at the university.
Also, be sure to visit the Academic Advising office if you have any questions regarding general education requirements, University procedures/policies, and registration help. Freshman and sophomore students are highly recommended to talk with their academic adviser(s) often. It's not a bad idea to pick a faculty adviser early in your college career also to meet the individual and discuss your future goals and career options.
Scholarships
The late Professors Crandall and Daniels taught in Humanistic Studies and Communication and the Arts mostly during the 1970s. Student grants are offered in their name.
The following grants are awarded annually:
- Two Daniels fellowships of $250.
Open only to declared English and Modern Languages majors or minors. - One Crandall fellowship of $250.
Available to declared majors or minors in Humanistic Studies and Communication and the Arts, and their related disciplinary majors. - Several Finalists will also be honored for each award though not receiving a cash award.
Students can obtain applications and guidelines in Theater Hall, Room 331 (TH331).
Applications require a one page essay and two letters of recommendation. Applications are due on approximately November 1 of each year.
Students are encouraged to request their letters of recommendation well in advance of the deadline.
Guidelines For The Coryl Crandall Memorial Scholarship
At the time of application or nomination, a student must have at least sophomore standing and be seeking support for full-time undergraduate study at UW-Green Bay.
- A student must be a declared major or minor in communication and the Arts, Humanistic Studies, one of their disciplinary majors, or a related personal major.
- A student must show promise of distinguished academic achievement.
- A student should have a record of well-rounded achievement and potential, and be undertaking academic work that involves contributions to the student's immediate community within the university or the wider community of northeastern Wisconsin or beyond.
These guidelines are deliberately broad. Coryl Crandall's work was identified with the college more than with a single program. Moreover, his commitment was especially to students who can reach across traditional academic disciplines and rise above the limitations of the classroom. Broad guidelines will allow us to identify students whose breadth of reach might not easily be measured by a set of tight conventional rules.
Guidelines For The Thomas E. Daniels Memorial Scholarship
- At the time of application or nomination, the student must have at least sophomore standing and be seeking support for full-time undergraduate study at UWGB.
- The student must be a declared major or minor in English or Modern Languages.
- The student must show an academic record of high achievement and must present statements from at least two faculty members attesting to the student's promise for distinguished academic success and commitment to high intellectual standards.