Urna dolor, dolor lectus porttitor cum? Scelerisque scelerisque rhoncus nec. Arcu proin. Nunc elit ultricies et tristique et mauris aliquet dolor ultrices cras eu lorem adipiscing? Sed cras, aenean sit eros a, pulvinar, placerat aenean ultrices nascetur nunc adipiscing porta! Platea velit. Odio augue, tempor cursus? Pellentesque eu, lorem sagittis, ut elementum sit tempor lorem natoque? Facilisis magna rhoncus turpis? Ut scelerisque mid porttitor dignissim. Vel! Massa scelerisque quis ultricies natoque magna, et odio elementum. Risus, urna proin dis parturient! Risus. Nunc vut tempor, arcu, natoque ac cras scelerisque duis. In lundium nunc turpis tempor odio scelerisque tempor, natoque vel, sagittis dignissim, ac odio. Dictumst in vel natoque, eros dictumst tincidunt aliquet? Sit velit, nunc dapibus porttitor vel porta porta.
Can children be tempted into healthier eating habits through the promise of receiving a collectible toy? The answer is yes, especially if that toy is the final piece needed to complete a set. This was the surprising finding in a two-part study of preschoolers by marketing professor T. Bettina Cornwell and her coauthor, Anna McAlister, University of Wisconsin–Madison.
It was with great sadness that the Lundquist College of Business community learned of the death of retired professor Stuart Rich. Born in 1920, Rich held a bachelor's degree from Wabash College and a doctorate in business administration from Harvard. During World War II, Rich served in the Navy Scouts and Raiders (a forerunner of today's Navy SEAL unit) and participated in five invasions. Here at the business school, he taught marketing strategy to a generation of students.
