Skip to Main Content
Independent Student Newspaper of UW Oshkosh Campuses

The Advance-Titan

Independent Student Newspaper of UW Oshkosh Campuses

The Advance-Titan

Independent Student Newspaper of UW Oshkosh Campuses

The Advance-Titan

Lexi Wojcik-Kretchmer / A-T

Algoma construction leads to ruined shoes

Katie Pulvermacher, News Editor April 13, 2022

Goodbye, clean shoes. The construction around campus has been evident with muddy trails left on the floors of campus buildings and residence halls. “The last thing I expected from this construction...

Students plan campaign to promote organ donation

Students plan campaign to promote organ donation

Lexi Wojcik-Kretchmer, Assistant News Editor April 12, 2022

While the Dr. Julie Henderson Chapter of the Public Relations Study Society of America (PRSSA) meets at UW Oshkosh all year, members are  especially busy during the National Donate Life Month of April...

Advance-Titan photo
Emma Luebbert and Amy Woyth visited UW Oshkosh to attend journalism and radio/TV/film classes, The Advance-Titan production nights and a live Titan TV news
show.

German students explore UWO journalism

Amy Woyth, Staff Writer April 6, 2022

America is not the greatest country in the world. But then does any country deserve that title? Looking through the lens of a German exchange student - or rather visitor - the many differences between...

Illustration by Kyra Slakes

Top 5 weirdest press releases from Trump

Kelly Hueckman, Staff Writer April 6, 2022

Even after a loss in the 2020 presidential election, the “Office of Donald J. Trump” has continued to attempt to keep the nation updated whether they care or not. The Advance-Titan email has been...

Advance-Titan photo
Students feeling guilty for taking time for themselves can lead to overworking and burnout.

Taking Fridays off won’t kill you

Owen Peterson, Opinion Editor April 6, 2022

Not having any classes on Fridays is not only one of college’s essential humblebrags, but apparently also a one-way ticket to “a life of retail.” Well, that’s according to an anonymous blog...

Courtesy of UWO Athletics
Erika Priebe taps the ball towards the hole at the WIAC Championship in October. Oshkosh will open the spring season on Saturday at the Carthage College Firebird Spring Invitational.

UWO golf looks to get things rolling

Cory Sparks, Editor in Chief April 6, 2022

The UW Oshkosh women’s golf team will open up their spring season at the Carthage College Firebird Spring Invitational at Bristol Oaks Country Club this Saturday and Sunday. Senior Margheritte Pettenuzzo...

Courtesy of UWO Athletics
Jackson Sheckler, a senior, puts a shot for a distance of 51 feet and 10 ½ inches.

Track team moves out

Trent Allaback, Copy Desk Editor April 6, 2022

The UW Oshkosh men’s and women’s track teams began the outdoor season over the weekend with athletes competing at both the UW-Platteville Pioneer opener and the Washington University in the St. Louis...

Cory Sparks / Advance-Titan
There are three teams in the co-rec league of intramural softball.

Intramural softball takes field for spring

Nolan Swenson, Co-Sports Editor April 6, 2022

UWO softball has a roster that includes three pitchers, each older than the last leading to a big sister mentality between all of them. This season has seen the debut of Freshman Sydney Nemetz, who is...

Kyra Slakes / Advance-Titan
Sean Cannon looks on a computer in the Cybersecurity Center of Excellence. IT encourages people

UW System sends phishing simulations to students

Cory Sparks, Editor in Chief April 6, 2022

The UW system is sending phishing simulations to students’ emails in order to test their sense of recognition of such scams. Phishing is defined as “the fraudulent practice of sending emails purporting...

Courtesy of Turning Point Media
The band, The Remedy Drive works closely with The Exodus Road, an organization fighting human trafficking by helping law enforcement make arrests.

Rock Band Raises Awareness of Human Trafficking

Josh Lehner, Staff Writer April 6, 2022

Human trafficking is a massive problem. It's often called "modern-day slavery," and for a good reason: there are as many as 40 million people across the world illegally traded and abducted. However,...

Load More Stories