The Marquette Tribune, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI
11 hours ago by Robby Douthitt
At nearly every Marquette men's basketball game there is a ceremony deeply rooted in tradition. Sometimes it goes unnoticed by the masses, yet is an integral part to every Golden Eagle battle. No, it's not singing "Hail Alma Mater" before tip-off, nor is it chanting "We Are Marquette," when the lights dim before the starting line-ups are called.
The Marquette Tribune, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI
13 hours ago by Brooke McEwen
In light of the presidential election, an exit poll analysis from the Pew Forum on Religion and Public life illuminated the Catholic faith fueled Senator Barack Obama's victory.
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The Times, Milwaukee Area Technical College, WI
1 hour ago by Duane Rodriguez
I've always been a big fan of Lucinda Williams, ever since her amazing 1998 album Car Wheels on a Gravel Road. Her stuff is sterling.
Her latest, Little Honey (Lost Highway), could very well be her best yet. Williams is one of those writers whose work directly reflects what's going on in their personal life at that time.
The Times, Milwaukee Area Technical College, WI
16 hours ago by Brandon Clark
Mequon Campus celebrated the erection of a wind turbine with a ribbon cutting ceremony Nov. 12. The 160-foot-tall unit with a blade diameter of 56 feet is the largest wind turbine on a college campus in the state. It is part of a sustainability initiative designed to educate students and the public about renewable energy technologies.
The Times, Milwaukee Area Technical College, WI
12 hours ago by Reid Weatherly
Scott Mackler, a paralyzed man with the inability to move any of his limbs, had lost the will to live. Then scientists tested a BCI (brain computer interface) device on Scott, giving him the ability to think of words and have them appear on a computer. Scott can now e-mail friends and family, text message them, surf the Internet and even continue his research.
The Marquette Tribune, Marquette University, WI
1 day ago by Robby Douthitt
At nearly every Marquette men's basketball game there is a ceremony deeply rooted in tradition. Sometimes it goes unnoticed by the masses, yet is an integral part to every Golden Eagle battle. No, it's not singing "Hail Alma Mater" before tip-off, nor is it chanting "We Are Marquette," when the lights dim before the starting line-ups are called.
The Marquette Tribune, Marquette University, WI
1 day ago by Jim McLaughlin
USA Today reported last week that ESPN canceled a planned ad campaign that would play on the commonly held stereotypes of students from various colleges. Yes, Marquette made the list, and it hit a little too close to home for this columnist.
The Marquette Tribune, Marquette University, WI
2 days ago by Erin McGrath
A pedestrian was hit by a vehicle at the intersection of 16th and Wells Streets yesterday around 6:40 p.m.
Ripon College Days, Ripon College, WI
2 days ago by Elizabeth Kunde
As the volatile economy continues on an overall decline, higher education institutions across the country, including Ripon College, must pay close attention to their finances in order to maintain their sustainability.
Because the stock market has dropped so considerably in the previous months, the college will be able to take little to no money out of the endowment's investment income, which usually makes up ten percent of the annual budget.
Royal Purple, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, WI
2 days ago by Rachel Abrahms
Students and residents of Whitewater are a thirsty bunch. On an average week, Whitewater goes through 180 kegs of beer.
A few Whitewater students fearlessly estimated how many kegs they believed disappeared in Whitewater each week.
Royal Purple, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, WI
2 days ago by Allison Goebel
Getting married is typically an exciting time and a milestone in life. Along with marriage comes many rewards and costs.
Royal Purple, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, WI
2 days ago by Royal Purple staff
Justification for the Use of Statins in Primary Prevention: an Intervention Trial Evaluating Rosuvastatin, more commonly the "JUPITER trial," recently concluded daily administration of the drug rosuvastatin, known commercially as Crestor, reduces the risk of a future heart attack by up to 60 percent in otherwise perfectly healthy individuals.
The study, sponsored by the drug's manufacturer AstraZeneca, has been hailed as groundbreaking by some and portentous by others-are we actually taking the first steps toward a society similar to those depicted in White Noise, 1984 and Fahrenheit 451? Both sides of a divided Royal Purple staff weigh in.
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