Archive
What can be learned from dead elephants?
Dr. Nathan Lemoine’s research aims to discover the lasting legacy of elephants on their ecosystems.
Undergraduate Admissions moving to single application deadline; Decision Day 2021 is Dec. 21
Marquette’s Office of Undergraduate Admissions is moving from a rolling admissions process to a more traditional undergraduate admissions cycle, effective for the incoming fall 2022 class. Rather than applicants receiving an admissions decision two to three weeks after submitting a completed application, the university will employ a single regular decision application deadline of Dec. 1.…
Transgender Student Allyship Training is Nov. 10
The LGBTQ+ Resource Center, Marquette Leadership Programs and MUSG will host Transgender Student Allyship Training on Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the AMU, 227. The training will focus on defining what allyship — specifically transgender allyship — looks like, the basics of gender, pronouns and how to respect them and ways students can…
MUSG to host ‘Brave & Bold Dialogues,’ Nov. 15
Marquette University Student Government (MUSG) will host “Brave & Bold Dialogues“ presentation on Monday, Nov. 15, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the AMU. Led by Rasheed Ali Cromwell, Esq., founder and president of The Harbor Institute, the presentation will engage students in education and discussion surrounding race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender and socioeconomic status at Marquette. Catering will…
Black Theatre Showcase informational meeting is Nov. 15
The Center for Engagement and Inclusion will host an informational meeting for the Black Theatre Showcase on Monday, Nov. 15, at 6 p.m. in AMU, 313. This event is student-led and focused on original content. Actors, directors, writers and anyone interested in the production crew are welcome to learn about ways they can be a part of this…
Sign up for lunch with President Lovell
Each semester, President Michael R. Lovell hosts regular lunches with students. These lunches create community and invite idea-sharing through casual conversation. Dates for the 2021-22 academic year are being determined and are subject to change. If you are interested in attending one of these lunches, sign up here. To allow for each voice to be heard,…
Soup with Substance to honor National Native American Heritage Month, Nov. 10
The Center for Engagement and Inclusion will host the next Soup with Substance on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at noon in the AMU, 157. The event called “The Marquette Indigeneity Lab – Making the Invisible, Visible” is organized to honor National Native American Heritage Month. The Marquette Indigeneity Lab was launched in the spring and summer of…
2021 First-Time, First-Year Student Survey results available
The 2021 First-Time, First-Year Student Survey, administered at the end of August, includes information about students’ predicted academic success, their expectations for Marquette, their concerns, their sense of belonging and the activities in which they would like to get involved. The survey had a 97 percent response rate. The interactive data visualization, in which results…
Winter retreats registration now open
Campus Ministry and Faber Center winter retreats are now open for registration. Students, staff and faculty are invited to choose their best fit from three options: Silent Weekend: Dec. 17–19. A silent retreat organized around a series of Ignatian Spirituality-oriented talks. Open to all students. Ignatian Journey Retreat: Jan. 3–7. A fully online retreat that can…
Marquette Theatre presents ‘Melancholy Play,’ Nov. 12–21
Marquette Theatre presents Sarah Ruhl’s “Melancholy Play,” beginning Friday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Helfaer Theatre. The final show is Saturday, Nov. 20. What do you do when your friends begin to turn into almonds? Sarah Ruhl’s farce addresses this dilemma and more. “Melancholy Play” is a charming story of a young woman named Tilly who is prone to…