special employment feature
the
PANTHER xpress YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS NEWS
MARCH 2016
Former Panther Jordan Aaron Signs Professional Contract
Booking.com Releases 2016 Spring Break Travel Trends
mkepanthers.com
booking.com In just a few weeks Americans will begin embarking on Spring Break trips throughout the U.S. and Caribbean - headed for sun-soaked beaches and cities ripe with entertainment and culture. For those still looking to book a trip, but aren’t sure where to go without breaking the bank, Booking.com, the global leader in connecting travelers with the widest choice of incredible places to stay, is here to help. Although it was uncovered that Spring Break (March 15th - April 30th) will be 4% more expensive than last year, there are still some well-known cities offering deals that even beat rates from 2015: Cancun (45% cheaper), Panama City Beach (11% cheaper) and San Diego (6% cheaper). The following week-to-week recommendations highlight additional great savings for travelers, where they will discover a variety of accommodations to choose from-from hotels and B&Bs, apartments to vacation homes, and even more unique properties. Week of March 15th - March 21st Playa del Carmen, Mexico: 13% cheaper Santa Barbara: 10% cheaper Week of March 22nd - March 28th Virginia Beach: 25% cheaper Reno: 16% cheaper San Antonio: 11% cheaper Las Vegas: 4% cheaper Week of March 29th - April 4th South Padre Island: 30% cheaper Miami: 19% cheaper Atlanta: 11% cheaper
Former Milwaukee men’s basketball player Jordan Aaron has signed a professional contract to play for the Worcester Wolves for the remainder of the 2015-16 season. Worcester is a member of the British Basketball League. The Wolves signed Aaron just in time for the start of the playoffs. He played last season at CAB Medeira in the Portuguese LPB league. In 26 games he put together some impressive statistical totals on his way to being named Honorable Mention Eurobasket.com All-Portuguese League. Aaron averaged 16.7 points, 2.6 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game, as well as finishing in the Top 5 in the league with 4.4 assists per game. Aaron spent two seasons as a Panther, leading the team to the NCAA Tournament in 2013-14 as a senior. He topped the team in scoring with 14.7 points per game and was also a Second Team All-Horizon League se-
break>>page 13
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 05 | NEWS PAGE 09 | SPORTS PAGE 14 | OPINIONS PAGE 13 | EMPLOYMENT PAGE 16
sports>>page 14
thePANTHERxpress.com
Watch for exciting changes at the UWM Bookstore Beginning in November 2015 To provide you with more affordable textbooks:
UWM Virtual Bookstore Powered by eCampus.com
eCampus.com will offer students competitive Internet pricing and free 2-day shipping
UWM Panther Shop YOU provide the SPIRIT... We’ll provide the SPIRIT WEAR!
Over the next year, as our services transform, the physical layout will, too.
Watch us as we change. Important Dates: Sept. 12, 2015: Last day to return Fall Semester books
f PANTHER xpress f a the
st
the PANTHER xpress is an independent newspaper. We publish 5,000 copies and is distributed throughout UWM and the East Side of Milwaukee.
Online Presence www.thepantherxpress.com Follow us on Facebook www.facebook.com/thepantherxpress.com Main number & Advertising 414-659-6705
Abigail Carpenter Editor-in-Chief
Email info@thepantherxpress.com All of our articles are focused to UWM students. In each edition we have news, entertainment, opinions and sports. We also have the biggest college employment section in the city. The PANTHER xpress is read weekly by UWM students, including graduate, professional, special faculty and employees of UWM.
Contributing Writers David Louis UW News panthermke.com Jeff Baudry Sony Pictures
special employment feature
the
PANTHER xpress YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS NEWS
MARCH 2016
Advertising Manager Abigail Carpenter Design Executive Amanda Lewis Nathan Pipkorn Photo Credit hotelmetro.com page 5 chaserbrand.com page 6 123rf.com page 9 Troye Fox page 11 123rf.com page 13 mkepanthers.com page 14 mkepanthers.com page 15
Former Panther Jordan Aaron Signs Professional Contract
Booking.com Releases 2016 Spring Break Travel Trends
mkepanthers.com
booking.com In just a few weeks Americans will begin embarking on Spring Break trips throughout the U.S. and Caribbean - headed for sun-soaked beaches and cities ripe with entertainment and culture. For those still looking to book a trip, but aren’t sure where to go without breaking the bank, Booking.com, the global leader in connecting travelers with the widest choice of incredible places to stay, is here to help. Although it was uncovered that Spring Break (March 15th - April 30th) will be 4% more expensive than last year, there are still some well-known cities offering deals that even beat rates from 2015: Cancun (45% cheaper), Panama City Beach (11% cheaper) and San Diego (6% cheaper). The following week-to-week recommendations highlight additional great savings for travelers, where they will discover a variety of accommodations to choose from-from hotels and B&Bs, apartments to vacation homes, and even more unique properties. Week of March 15th - March 21st Playa del Carmen, Mexico: 13% cheaper Santa Barbara: 10% cheaper Week of March 22nd - March 28th Virginia Beach: 25% cheaper Reno: 16% cheaper San Antonio: 11% cheaper Las Vegas: 4% cheaper Week of March 29th - April 4th South Padre Island: 30% cheaper Miami: 19% cheaper Atlanta: 11% cheaper
Former Milwaukee men’s basketball player Jordan Aaron has signed a professional contract to play for the Worcester Wolves for the remainder of the 2015-16 season. Worcester is a member of the British Basketball League. The Wolves signed Aaron just in time for the start of the playoffs. He played last season at CAB Medeira in the Portuguese LPB league. In 26 games he put together some impressive statistical totals on his way to being named Honorable Mention Eurobasket.com All-Portuguese League. Aaron averaged 16.7 points, 2.6 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game, as well as finishing in the Top 5 in the league with 4.4 assists per game. Aaron spent two seasons as a Panther, leading the team to the NCAA Tournament in 2013-14 as a senior. He topped the team in scoring with 14.7 points per game and was also a Second Team All-Horizon League se-
break>>page 13
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 05 | NEWS PAGE 09 | SPORTS PAGE 14 | OPINIONS PAGE 13 | EMPLOYMENT PAGE 16
sports>>page 14
thePANTHERxpress.com
the PANTHER xpress is owned, operated and published by Lewis Media Group. It is not affiliated with UWM.
Visit your local Culver’s restaurant today:
Culver’s of Shorewood 1325 E. Capitol Dr. MINUTES FROM CAMPUS
THE CULVER’S ® DELUXE (Recipe No. 4)
© 2015 Culver Franchising System, Inc 03/2014
March 2016 the Panther xpress 3
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Premium build. Well-sized for onehanded use. Runs Android 6.0 Marshmallow. Expandable storage. The HTC One A9 is a good-looking Android phone for Sprint users who value a compact form factor, but its camera isn’t up to snuff. www.htc.com HTC delivers a bold new choice for people who want stunning design without compromising on style, performance or personalization: the HTC One A9 HTC is a smartphone pioneer, having delivered the first Android smartphone, the first Windows smartphone, the first 4G smartphone, and the first all-metal smartphone,” said Cher Wang, chairwoman and CEO, HTC. “Today we’re taking that heritage of innovation to the next level, unveiling a phone that stands apart in a market increasingly dominated by a company which controls every aspect of your phone. The HTC One A9 breaks from this trend by offering an incredible design, fantastic performance, cutting-edge software features and the freedom to take full control of your smartphone experience. The HTC One A9 brings Google’s latest innovations and the simplicity of HTC Sense right out of the box. With so many new features, the HTC One A9 has also been designed with all new power-saving capabilities to maximize battery life. IT delivers amazing sound quality, with HTC BoomSound™ integrated into the headset combined with Dolby Audio™. Featuring the newest Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 617 processor with integrated X8 LTE and 64-bit octa-core CPUs, the HTC One A9 is designed to deliver a perfect balance of powerful performance, fast connectivity and better battery life. 4 the Panther xpress March 2016
ENTERTAINMENT
go green for a local spring break
Hotel Metro is an eco-friendly luxury hotel choice in downtown Milwaukee.. Enjoy the uncommon elegance of our historic European-style boutique hotel and convenient downtown location. Relax in the comfort of our suites. You ’ l l be delighted with superb all-suite accommodations that include soft Egyptian cotton linens, soft robes and slippers, slate tile bathroom floors and elegantly oversized tubs. Each suite is equipped with a refreshment bar, free high-speed wireless Internet service, most with two large flat screen HD TV ’ s and Aveda bath products.
Hotel Metro was the first hotel in Milwaukee to be certified by Travel Green Wisconsin Green Hotel Hotel Metro was well ahead of the “green” initiative when we opened the doors in 1998. Our guests receive environmentally-friendly stays with bamboo planking and cork public area flooring, gray-beige guest room carpeting made from recycled fibers, all-cotton sheets and architectural features made from reconstituted forest products and recycled glass. Our green initiative is not only focused on the building, but guests’ and employees’ daily operations. Metro offers our guests use of our six Hampton Malibu Cruiser bicycles and eco-friendly amenities. Green Facts > Registered with the U.S. Green Building Council under their Leadership in En ergy and Environmental Design (LEED) Existing Building – Operations and > Maintenance (EB – 0&M) rating system. > Complimentary bicycles available for guest use. > Complimentary Metro cab is powered by soy certified biodiesel. > Linen reuse program for multiple- night guests. > Replaced incandescent light bulbs with florescent in guest rooms. > Florescent lighting installed in basement – level parking. > Installed motion sensor switches and digital set – back thermostats with vari able fan speeds in guestrooms. > Sustainable dish washing chemical and water monitoring practices. > Installed high efficiency hot water heater using waste steam condensate. > Office paper, toilet tissues, paper towels all made of 30% post consumer recy cled content. > Excess toiletry items, linens, furniture and other possible items are donated to local charities and shelters. > A regular maintenance schedule is in place to find and repair leaky faucets, toi lets, shower heads, and pipes. > All of Hotel Metro’s guest rooms are non- smoking. > Local fish, meat, and produce are purchased when possible. > Carpet and adhesive are no VOC
Hotel Metro | 411 East Mason Street | Milwaukee, WI 53202 Toll-Free: (877) 638-7620 | Phone: (414) 272-1937 www.hotelmetro.com March 2016 the Panther xpress 5
EDITORS PICK Chaser Brand is edgy, trendy and perfect for all your fashion needs. From hanging out with friends, keeping fashionably warm in Milwaukee’s cold nights, concerts or special date nights...Chaser will keep you looking awesome and getting compliments whatever the venue.
B.O.S.S. [ ] is a non-emergency service designed to provide a safe ride around the UWM campus. Be on the safe Side.
For all these great looks and many more visit www.chaserbrand.com
It runs seven days a week when school is in session and there is no cost at the point of use for currently-enrolled student carrying a UWM Student ID.
Call 414.229.6503 PRESS 1: CANCEL PRESS 2: STATUS PRESS 3: SCHEDULE
Students looking to ride from the Union should not call in. Instead, you should check in at our office located in Room 322 of the Union. If the Union is closed, you may call the regular schedule line.
Fall &Spring Semesters Hours of Opera on 6:00pm – 2:00am 7 days per week
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LIKE US ON FACEBOOK The B.O.S.S. Boundaries cover approximately 6 square miles of Riverwest, Shorewood, and the Upper East Side of Milwaukee centered around UWM. Our borders extend from Brady St. in the south to Capital Dr. in the north, and from Holton St. in the west to Lincoln Memorial Dr. / Lake Dr. in the east. The USR Building and the Capital/Humboldt UPARK lot are both considered within B.O.S.S. boundaries. 6 the Panther xpress March 2016
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NEWS
UWM ASTRONOMER HELPS FIND COSMIC SEARCHLIGHT NEW FAST RADIO BURST DISCOVERY FINDS ‘MISSING MATTER’ IN THE UNIVERSE
An international team of scientists using a combination of radio and optical telescopes has for the first time managed to identify the location of a fast radio burst, allowing them to confirm the current cosmological model of the distribution of matter in the universe. On April 18, 2015, a fast radio burst (FRB) was detected by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)’s 64-m Parkes radio telescope in Australia. An international alert was triggered to follow it up with other telescopes and within a few hours, a number of telescopes around the world had found the signal, allowing astronomers to determine the location, and ultimately the distance, to the source. FRBs are mysterious bright radio flashes generally lasting only a few milliseconds. Their origin is still unknown, with a long list of potential phenomena associated with them. FRBs are very difficult to detect; before this discovery only 16 had been detected in the decade since they were first seen. “In the past FRBs have been found by sifting through data months or even years later. By that time it is too late to do follow up observations,” said Evan Keane, Project Scientist at the Square Kilometre Array Organization and the lead scientist behind the study. To remedy this, the team developed its own observing system to detect FRBs within seconds, and to immediately alert other telescopes, when there is still time to search for more evidence in the aftermath of the initial flash. David Kaplan, an astronomer at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, is a
member of the team that searched through data from other telescopes and also helped interpret the data to form a more comprehensive picture of this mysterious event. “We’ve been able to locate the object and determine its distance – several billion light-years away,” Kaplan said. “That’s important because the nature of the radio signals from FRBs indicate how much material they’ve gone through. “Most of the gas in the universe isn’t in galaxies. Instead, it lies between them in the ‘intergalactic medium.’ Knowing the distance to this object lets us take a ‘census’ of the intergalactic medium in a way that hasn’t been possible before.” In the current model, the universe is believed to be made of 70% dark energy, 25% dark matter and 5% “ordinary’ matter,” the matter that makes up everything we see. However, through observations of stars, galaxies and hydrogen, astronomers have only been able to account for about half of the ordinary matter, the rest could not be seen directly and so has been referred to as “missing.” “The good news is our observations and the model match, we have found the missing matter,” Keane said. “It’s the first time a fast radio burst has been used to conduct a cosmological measurement.” In the future, the Square Kilometre Array, with its extreme sensitivity, resolution and wide field of view is expected to be able to detect hundreds of FRBs and to pinpoint their host galaxies. A much larger sample will enable precision measurements of cosmological parameters such as the distribution of matter in the universe, and provide a refined understanding of dark energy. uwm.edu/news
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We’ll match the lowest advertised price on your college textbooks! * Prices matched against Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Chegg, or a local competitor. Excludes peer-to-peer marketplaces, Amazon’s warehouse deals (Gold Box), aggregator sites, digital books and publisherdirect prices. Price adjustments provided at time of purchase to customers with a printed screenshot or ad shown via mobile device of a competitively-priced textbook, or within 7 days of the original transaction with original receipt. If the book is rented, the rental period must be the same as the bookstore’s. In-store only. Purchase and price adjustment differences will be provided on a store gift card. See store associate for full details.
NEWS
‘CORKTOWN’ EXPLORES GENTRIFICATION IN DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE By Kathy Quirk In preparing for “Corktown,” a play about gentrification set in Detroit’s oldest surviving neighborhood, the director, set designers and a group of artists visited an old coke fuel plant near Milwaukee’s inner harbor. On their most recent visit, the group learned the building was going to be razed and replaced with condos, according to Rebecca Holderness, director of “Corktown” and associate professor of acting in the UW-Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts. That change reflected the ideas explored in the play, March 2-6 at the UWM Mainstage Theatre, as well as influencing the aesthetic for the production’s set and set dressings. A collaboration of graffiti murals by artist James Tomasello, TRUE Skool art director, and his students, along with UWM community art students of Senior Lecturer Raoul Deal, will be displayed in the theater to transport the audience to “Corktown.” Written by Jeff Augustin, “Corktown” explores the impact of gentrification in a neighborhood that is half as old as the city itself. Parallels with Milwaukee are obvious. UWM art students collaborate in ‘Corktown’ production “The subject is the push and pull within a community – the downturns and upturns, the transformation of different neighborhoods,” Holderness said. UWM’s production goes beyond the play to encourage the Milwaukee community to explore the impact of change – positive and negative. Deal, coordinator of the Community Arts BA program, focused his Introduction to Community Arts class in the fall semester on art and gentrification. UWM students worked with high school artists from TRUE Skool, which uses urban arts to engage young people in social justice, community service and civic engagement. “Corktown” is a good fit for UWM actors because it focuses on a diverse group of young people coming of age in the neighborhood, Holderness said. One of the young characters is a young graffiti artist who is featured in a new gallery taking advantage of inexpensive gallery space in the downtrodden neighborhood, sparking more artists to move into the neighborhood and attracting the interest of developers. “As the artists move in, the neighborhood becomes more attractive to developers, but their interests are not always aligned with the concerns of neighbors,” Deal said. The play doesn’t take a position on gentrification. “It encourages the viewer to think about the original history and beauty of a particular community and why it’s important to preserve that,” Holderness said. Using art as a vehicle to foster conversations about – and find sustainable solutions to social challenges – is part of Peck School of the Arts’ core mission, according to Holderness. “I think that for us to reach out to TRUE Skool and collaborate with them through Raoul’s class, then work with a new playwright and even commission some new art from a Milwaukee-based artist, all affirms this idea that we are part of Milwaukee. It also affirms that we are a place where a wide diversity of students and artists can find education and expression. It reflects the city and invites the city in,” Holderness said The exploration of this theme will continue in UWM Theatre’s next Mainstage Theatre production, “Hot L Baltimore.” Opening April 27 and directed by Bill Watson, professor of theater, “Hot L Baltimore” explores the impact of gentrification on a collection of down-and-out misfits in a rundown hotel in Baltimore http://uwm.edu/news
March 2016 the Panther xpress 11
Welcome Back Students
Now Available
studios starting at 1 bedroom starting at 2 bedroom starting at 3 bedroom starting at 4 bedroom starting at
$415 $495 $635 $750 $810
Bring in this ad and receive ONE MONTH FREE RENT on selected apartments
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OPINIONS
Why
Daily Should
Newspapers NOT
Be
On
The Decline
News flash! Daily newspapers should have many years before they are a dinosaur. It will not be before the internet is a well organized machine before there will be a problem. And, that does not look to be any time in the near future. Newspaper outsiders generally don’t understand how they work and, therefore, are announcing there death prematurely. But, many dailies are struggling you say. True enough. It is because the leaders of these companies are married to the idea of what they think a newspaper should be and are pitting their weakness against the strength of the internet, television, cable news etc. By the time the daily gets its news to the reader, it is so antiquated that there is cobwebs growing on it. The strength of the newspaper is that it is clear and targeted. The internet and other inexpensive media resources are a muddy mess. Not many advertisers trust that a site outside of their own is reaching anyone of significance. Newspapers are an advertising delivery system. This is their primary purpose as a profitable business. Journalists can believe whatever high minded, fairy tale they want, but it is advertising that keeps the doors open. The way to keep potential advertising customers glued to a publication is not by recycling the same thing they heard, saw and consumed over the last twelve or more hours, but by presenting something that is new and thought provoking. In simple terms, they cannot compete on current news and shouldn’t try. There is an infinite amount of information that is so awe inspiring that it will keep the readers waiting with great anticipation as the current issue is being delivered. It is up to the newspaper to let their audience know that they have changed direction dramatically… but that it is a good new direction. Readers will never tire of stories on how to improve their health, save money, etc. Newspapers have to remember that their primary purpose to be in business is to stay in business and that they have a huge advantage over inexpensive media such as the internet because these media are currently hard to navigate when it comes to located a local product or sale.
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Leah Holmes has been named the Alfreeda Goff Athlete of the Year for the track and field indoor season, the Horizon League office announced Friday. For Milwaukee, this marks the seventh indoor league athlete of the year award in the last 12 years and the first since Simbi Laaro did so in 2014. It is also the 14th athlete of the year award for Milwaukee in the Horizon League between the men and the women, indoor and outdoor. This continues the incredible season for Holmes, who was crowned league athlete of the year and conference champion in cross country in early November. “This is an awesome honor for Leah and she is completely deserving of this,” Milwaukee head coach Pete Corfeld said. “Ever since she won cross country this fall, that has been a total confidence boost for her to go after any race – no matter the distance – and that has shown in her results. “She’s a program maker. It’s great that she is realizing her potential, especially in our program. We are incredibly proud of her and are excited to see her continue to grow.” Holmes has dominated in every event she has competed in at every meet this season. The junior has finished first or second in all but one event so far this year and is ranked first in the Horizon League in the mile, second in the 800m and third in the 3000k despite this being her first indoor collegiate 3k. On top of that, all of those times are new personal records and rank in the top10 in Milwaukee program history, with the mile time checking in second all time in Panther history. She has also helped the Milwaukee DMR team post the fastest time in the league this season at 11:56.36. That time also ranks second in school history and just outside the top-100 in the nation. The Horizon League Track Athlete of the Year Award was remaned to the Alfreeda Goff Athlete of the Year Award this offseason in honor of former Horizon League senior associate commissioner Alfreeda Goff. Goff, who worked at the Horizon League for 16 years, is one of the most recognized administrators in intercollegiate athletics. Before moving into athletic administration, Goff served as the track and field coach at the University of Pittsburgh. She currently sits on the advisory board for the Bowerman Award, the highest accolade given of the year’s best student-athlete in American collegiate track and field. Milwaukee returns to the track this weekend, heading to Youngstown, Ohio for the Horizon League Indoor Championships, starting Saturday.
sports<<page 1 lection that season. He was one of the faces of the team that went to the NCAA’s, helping the Panthers get there after being named MVP of the Horizon League Championship. He averaged 20.5 points in the four games. “I am thankful for the opportunity and I’m looking forward to meeting and working with everyone,” Aaron said in a press release through the team website. “I can’t wait to represent the Worcester Wolves.”
SPORTS
Halversons Close Out Career On Top AT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS mkepanthers.com Twin brothers Tim Halverson and Nic Halverson finished first and second in the same event for a memorable moment for the Milwaukee men’s swimming and diving team to close out the 2016 Horizon League Championships Saturday at the Oakland University Aquatic Center. Milwaukee finished the four-day meet with 382.5 points for fifth place overall and just behind UIC (399) for fourth. Host Oakland won the meet with 840 points, with Cleveland State (597.5) and Wright State (585) the closest behind. Green Bay (366) and Valparaiso (153) rounded out this year’s scoring. “Unfortunately, we had DQ in the 800 free relay on the first night and that got us in a little bit of a funk that we just couldn’t quite get out of the rest of the meet,” Milwaukee head coach Kyle Clements said. “The team showed its fight and you saw some depth and a lot of different people scoring points. We’re a very talented team with different people in different events, and that showed throughout the week. “We graduate a talented group of seniors, but we have people on our league roster and our Midwest roster – not to mention our incoming recruits – that will continue to help this program grow.” The Halverson twins led the off the night with a memorable race in the mile. Tim (15:43.03) was able to just edge out Nic (15:46.47) down the stretch for the league title with the two brothers taking first and second for Milwaukee in the 1650 free. “It means a lot,” Tim said of being able to finish his career 1-2 with his brother. “Throughout high school we were always 1-2, and we finished our high school season 1-2 in the 500, as well. It means a lot. He’s a great training partner. He’s been swimming longer than I have, so it was nice to be with him until the end.” UWM wasn’t done there. Freshman Zach Kishpaugh finished fifth overall despite not swimming in the evening’s fast heat of the timed final, clocking in with a seasonbest time of 16:00.79. Max Gatzke – last year’s league champ in the mile – finished ninth overall in 16:08.12. Freshman Jacob Barson continued his impressive showing against the best in the league, taking seventh in the 200 breast with a finals time of 2:02.60. In the 200 butterfly, Ryan Menninga won the consolation final with an impressive time of 1:50.54, breaking his own freshman record. Yevgeniy Foster came in 14th in 1:53.55 and Anthony Kolbus was 16th in 1:54.82 as Milwaukee showed its depth in the event. Nick Menninga led the way for UWM in the 100 free. The junior touched the wall in 45.52 for 10th place overall on the day. In the final event of the night, the Panthers turned in yet another strong showing all the way to the end. T. Halverson, Tanner Nimke, Erik Wahlgren and N. Menninga combined to take third in the 400 free relay with a season-best time of 3:02.51. Freshman of the Year – Devon Nowicki, Oakland Diver of the Meet – Stirling Fordham, Oakland Swimmer of the Meet – Philipp Sikatzki, Cleveland State Swimming & Diving Athlete of the Year – Philipp Sikatzki, Cleveland State Diving Coach of the Year – Larry Albright, Oakland Swimming Coach of the Year – Paul Graham, Cleveland State March 2016 the Panther xpress 15
Shorewood opening 2016
NOW HIRING
visit our hiring center for an interview 3970 N. Oakland Ave., Shorewood WI inside of the North Shore Bank on the corner of Oakland and Capitol Drive
Applications and Interviews are Available Monday-Friday 9:30am to 6:00pm
we’re hiring for these areas: bagging/general bakery candy shop cashiers/front end catering coffee bar
deli floral food demo grocery/logistics hot foods/line cook meat & seafood
overnight replenishment produce/salad bar smoothie/juice bar store management sushi wine & spirits
Speed things up by applying online at metromarket.net/careers. If the hiring center hours don’t work for you please call 414-967-9046 to schedule an appointment.
EMPLOYMENT
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Now Hiring
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PANTHER XPRESS
Editors Writers Print Designers Web Designers Sales Staff Call 414-659-6705 email : amanda@thepantherxpress.com or post@uwmpost.com
What Do You Do? Come join Manpower! We Need You. Come work for one of the “World’s Most Ethical Companies” Manpower! Feel free to stop into one of our local branch offices: Milwaukee Downtown The UWM Post is UW-Milwaukee‘s student-run 400 independent news outletSuite since 1956. E. Mason Street, 1005
THE AGE OF OPPORTUNITY HAS BEGUN Manpower’s currently hiring for the following opportuni es: - Administra ve Assistants - Customer Service Representa ves - Project Assistants - Business and Finance Students - Machine Operators - Assemblers - Fabricators - Power Cu ers - Food Service Workers - Shipping & Receiving Clerks -Many More Office Clerical & Manufacturing Opportuni es!!
Milwaukee, WI 53202 Wauwatosa 823 N Mayfair Rd. Wauwatosa, WI 53226
uwmpost.com Pewaukee-Waukesha 2177 Silvernail Rd. Pewaukee, WI 53072
Apply on line today:
www.manpowerjobs.com We look forward to giving you an Awesome Candidate Experience! Manpower Career Coach Blog: Visit the website: Manpowergroupblogs.us/manpower/career-coach Let us be your trusted Advisor!
â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Ancient Medicine for Modern Timesâ&#x20AC;? (DUQ DQ DFFUHGLWHG 0DVWHU¡V RI 6FLHQFH Degree in Oriental Medicine combined with D %DFKHORU¡V 'HJUHH LQ 1XWULWLRQ 7&0 RU D 0DVWHU¡V &HUWLĂ&#x20AC;FDWLRQ LQ $FXSXQFWXUH
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Dr. William Dunbar, PhD President of Midwest College
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Financial aid is available for those who qualify
Please call for additional information or to schedule a tour 800-593-2320 5DFLQH :, &DPSXV 6232 Bankers Road
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March 2016 the Panther xpress 1
Make a Difference In a Child’s Life!
IMMEDIATE AND UPCOMING PART TIME POSITIONS IN South Milwaukee Oak Creek West Allis Greendale Wauwatosa Bayview Milwaukee Greenfield Brown Deer Racine Kenosha
Germantown Menomonee Falls Waukesha New Berlin Pewaukee Sussex Dousman Brookfield Muskego Saukville
n a e c n e i r Expe
me o s e w A r! Summe
Wisconsin Early Autism Project is seeking caring and enthusiastic people to teach social skills, language, and play to young children in their homes. No experience necessary Paid training and paid travel Flexible hours, work 6 to 12 hours a week Must be at least 18 years of age High school diploma required, some college preferred Bilingual a plus!
Great job experience for psychology, education, and therapy related fields! WISCONSIN EARLY AUTISM PROJECT Call today for an application! EEO/AA 262-432-5660 www.wiautism.com
Work at WALL DRUG College Student Positions Excellent Wages Performance Bonus Great Housing Contact: Anne Jo Spottedbear Hour Work Week (605) 279-2175 Swimming Pool walldrug2@gwtc.net Weight Room
Pick up an application at www.walldrug.com
Culver’s of Shorewood 1325 E. Capitol Dr. MINUTES FROM CAMPUS
NOW HIRING
Visitor Services Assistant (VA) The Be� y Brinn Children's Museum is seeking enthusias�c part-�me staff members to join our Visitor Services team (15-20 hours per week). Applicants must be available to work most weekday mornings, weekends, and occasional weeknights as needed. Experience in customer service, and childhood educa�on (in a camp, theatre arts, or educa�onal se� ng) preferred. Please list the hours available to work when submi� ng a resume or an applica�on.
Send resume to: Hiring Manager Be� y Brinn Children's Museum 929 E. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202 jobs@bbcmkids.org
Or stop in for an application.
Full and Part Time Ala Carte Servers Banquet Servers and Bartenders Positions available at both locations:
NO phone calls please.
Flexible Hours, able to work around class schedules
Wisconsin Club~ Country Club 6200 W. Good Hope Road Milwaukee, WI 53223 Employment Contact: Email resumes to wccountry@wisconsinclub.com or apply in person Wisconsin Club~ City Club 900 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Employment Contact: Email resumes to wccity@wisconsinclub.com or apply in person SERVER AND BARTENDING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Please email your resume and quali cations to Chef Joe chefjoe@tripolicc.org 7401 N 43rd St, Milwaukee, WI 53209 | (414) 351-7200
www.wisconsinclub.com March 2016 the Panther xpress 21
At QPS, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never been one to shy away from hard work. Light ,QGXVWULDO WR 6NLOOHG 7UDGHV 2I´FH to Professional, we take pride in JRLQJ WKH H[WUD PLOH WR PDWFK WKH ULJKW FDQGLGDWH ZLWK WKH ULJKW MRE &RQWDFW RQH RI RXU WZR 0HWUR 0LOZDXNHH DUHD ORFDWLRQV :HVW $OOLV 0LOZDXNHH
Over 200 current open job orders! â&#x20AC;˘ Full and part-time opportunities â&#x20AC;˘ Flexible schedules - Work around your classes â&#x20AC;˘ Great for your resume with a variety of positions available â&#x20AC;˘ Many positions busline accessible Send your resume to: For priority, please use subject: Panther Xpress 414-383-8084 22 the Panther xpress March 2016
809 W. National Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53204
Teach an activity! -Canoe -Gymnastics -English Riding -Softball -Basketball -Hockey -Lacrosse -Art -Theatre -Dance -Pottery
Come teach your passion this summer. Looking for males and females to join our staff at Tripp Lake camp for Girls in Poland, Maine. Positions run June to August. Apply online at www.tripplakecamp.com
Call us today! 1-800-997-4347
INVENTORY AUDITORS
NEEDED NOW
An unsurpassed leader managing inventories for businesses throughout America since 1958. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for true professionals to provide accurate inventory results for our clients.
www.rgis.com/us_en/about/careers
Equal Opportunity Employer
RGIS
INVENTORY SPECIALISTS
2675 N Mayfair Rd. Suite #308 Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (888) 242-RGIS
e-mail rgisinv.com
Hourly and Part Time Opportunities
Flexible schedule
The majority of our part time and hourly openings are for RGIS team members, but we are also looking to merchandisers, team leaders, healthcare specialists, CAD technicians, and space planners.
Competitive wages
RGIS team members use handheld computers to capture count information for our customers. From grocery stores to department stores, pharmacies to warehouses, a team memberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work may be performed locally or at travel locations.
Part-time supervisory opportunities
Fast paced environment Boost your resume
Internship and co-op programs Job portability