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Marquette University's Joan of Arc Chapel is a hidden gem on campus. Originally built in the 15th century in France, it was later disassembled, brought to the US, and finally donated to the university in 1965, where it still stands today as a picturesque spot for reflection and prayer. 2. The university's Raynor Memorial Libraries house a rare collection of manuscripts and books dating back to the 13th century, including a Gutenberg Bible. This hidden treasure attracts scholars and book enthusiasts from around the world. 3. Marquette's men's basketball team, the Golden Eagles, holds the record for the longest active streak of consecutive NCAA tournament appearances. They have made it to the Big Dance for 33 consecutive seasons, showcasing their consistent excellence in college basketball. 4. The Marquette University campus boasts an impressive collection of public art, including various sculptures and murals. One of the most famous is the Bronze Fonz, a life-sized statue of the character Arthur Fonzarelli (from the TV show Happy Days), which is a popular photo spot for students and visitors alike. 5. Marquette University's Historic Core is home to several buildings designed by renowned architect Henry C. Koch, who was known for his distinctive Midwest design style. These buildings, such as Johnston Hall and Sensenbrenner Hall, add character and a sense of history to the campus, making it a unique academic environment.
