special employment feature
the
PANTHER xpress YOUR SOURCE FOR CAMPUS NEWS
NOVEMBER 2016
NOBEL PRIZE HAS A UWM CONNECTION
ON THE SCENE MILWAUKEES BEST EVENTS GUIDE by B.D. Louis FREE SHOW The WhiskeyBelles Friday, November 18 at 9 p.m., The Fire Pit’s side bar Don’t miss The WhiskeyBelles for one special night of music at Potawatomi Hotel & Casino in downtown Milwaukee. Colors & Chords Milwaukee’s Music and Art Spectacle Featuring: Rusty Pelicans, Midwest Death Rattle, Nineteen Thirteen, The Lovelies, Broken Genius with Chris McIntyre and Montreal Cain, Keith Pulvermacher Band, Hello Death, and more acts to be announced! Tuesday, November 22 Doors Open 6PM / Show 6:30PM Turner Hall Ballroom Colors & Chords merges music and live art onstage, creating a truly multi-sensory experience filled with unexpected and memorable collaborations. 100% of proceeds benefit Islands of Brilliance, a Milwaukee nonprofit that runs creative and technology workshops for children, teens and young adults on the autism spectrum. Host: Dori Zori, 88NINE Radio Milwaukee Bands: Rusty Pelicans, Midwest Death Rattle, Nineteen Thirteen, The Lovelies, Broken Genius with Chris McIntyre and Montreal Cain, Keith Pulvermacher Band, Hello Death. More acts to be announced! Artists: Pfister Hotel Artist in Residence Pamela M. Anderson, Dwellephant, Jeff Redmon, Melissa Dorn Richards, David Mark Zimmerman, Tia Richardson, Cynthia Short, Frank Juarez More Evnets>>page 4
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 04 | NEWS PAGE 09 | SPORTS PAGE 11 | OPINIONS PAGE 12 | EMPLOYMENT PAGE 13
by Matthew Wamser This year’s list of Nobel Prize winners includes a UWM connection. Alexander “Leggy” Arnold, an associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry at UWM, did his master’s and doctoral research under Bernard “Ben” Feringa, who shared the Nobel Prize in chemistry with Jean-Pierre Sauvage and Fraser Stoddart. The scientists were honored for their work in developing the first nanomotors, molecule-size devices capable of human-controlled movement. From 1996 to 2002, Arnold worked under Feringa at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. He received his master’s degree in 1998 and his doctorate in 2002. He discussed his time with Feringa, as well as his current work at UWM and the Milwaukee InNoble Prize>>page 9
thePANTHERxpress.com
UW-M ilWaUkee M Ug
$9.99
New!
(414) 229-420 1 • (800) 662-5668
n ovember 1, 2016 - D ecember 1, 2016
JUST IN! ALL Striped Scarfs & Hats STARTING AT ADIDAS $19.99 15% OFF! Women’s Slope Necked Tee
NOW
$36.00
JanSport PANTHERS Sweatshirt
$39.99 JanSpor t Camo Hoodie
$53.99
$42.95
limited time only!
Retail Price $40.00
Women’s COLD GEAR Jogger Pant
$59.95
NEW MARKDOWNS! Living on a budget?! Have no fear, the Panther Shop Clearance area is always near! Take a stroll and see what you can find!
Caps and Gowns
Men’s BasketBall
Pick up for Graduation is on
Friday, Nov. 11
December 7-8 with the Panther
Attend the men’s basketball game against
Shop being open from 10-6pm.
MSOE at the Panther Arena at 7pm!
D iscount
vs.
MsOe
applieD to new purchases only , no aDjustments on previous purchases
For more information, contact (414) 229-4201
Men’s Nike Half Zip Coaches Top
Look good on the sidelines!
Contributing Writers David Louis UW News panthermke.com Callie Murphy FX Network Advertising Manager Amanda Lewis
Tom Delgado Editor-in-Chief 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 Email info@thepantherxpress.com
Design Executive Amanda Lewis Nathan Pipkorn
Photo Credits 123rf.com page 1 mkepanthers.com page 7 Troye Fox page 9 mkepanthers.com page 10 mkepanthers.com page 11
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.
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
November 2016 the PANTHER xpress
EVENTS
Milwaukee Admirals Military Appreciation Night USO OF WISCONSIN, INC
Open to ALL currently serving Military from ALL Branches, Veterans and their legal dependents. The service member will receive up to 6 FREE Tickets to the game from the Milwaukee Admirals and the USO of Wisconsin! Admirals Vs. Grand Rapids Griffins UWM Panther Arena 6pm, Saturday, November 12 Ticket pickup will be available only on the day of the game from 4:45pm 6:15pm at the southern entrance of the stadium (off of Kilbourn Ave. near the Milwaukee Theater). No early ticket pick up. You must present a valid ID to claim tickets
1st Annual Strange Foods Chicago Festival Sun, November 6, 2016 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM Moonlight Studios 1446 West Kinzie Street Chicago, IL 60642
re:Craft and Relic. NOV 12-13 Milwaukee County Sports Complex 10am-4pm Exclusive Buyers’ Club: early entrance @ 9am Saturday
Milwaukee Holiday Lights Festival Kick-Off Extravaganza
Thursday, November 17 | 6:30pm (pre-show entertainment beginning at 5:30pm) Pere Marquette Park Jump-start your holidays with downtown’s brightest show of the year. Our holiday variety show includes, music, dancing, plus a visit from Santa. After spirits have been lifted, we’ll flip the switch on downtown’s holiday decor and light the sky with fireworks. Best of all, the entire evening is free – right down to the hot cocoa and Jingle Bus rides.
5th Annual Black Friday Beerfest
Join MPM in a new holiday tradition-- we’re decorating the Streets to celebrate the season!
Experience the Streets of Old Milwaukee like never before, as the turn-of-thecentury exhibit transforms into a holiday wonderland! Peek into some of your favorite storefronts adorned in traditional seasonal flare, parade past exterior façades garnished with the Victorian-era touch. Think wreaths, ribbons, garland, holly, bell pulls and more! The Streets app will showcase an additional holiday character tour from the exhibit’s most famous resident, Granny! Immerse even further with sounds of street carolers, jingling bells, and popular era music. As part of the Museum’s new tradition, the exhibit will remain decorated for the holidays from November 19 through January 29. Deck the Streets Kick-off event To celebrate the start of the holiday season at MPM, be among the first to stroll the bedecked Streets of Old Milwaukee! Enjoy a day full of holiday programs, musical performances, family activities, and double member discounts! Saturday, November 19th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free with general Museum admission
Friday, November 25, 2016 4 - 7 pm, 3 pm VIP Entry The Garage Forget the Mall. The best way to spend Black Friday is with great friends and your favorite craft brews at the HarleyDavidson Museum.® Sample a variety of beers from IPAs to ciders from many of the Midwest’s best craft breweries. VIP packages are $60 and include early entry, H-D Museum ticket, bottle opener and a food voucher. General Admission event tickets are $45 and include a food voucher.
The Uber Tap Room is hosting it’s fourth annual Barley and Whey Festival Sat, November 26, 2016 1048 North Old World 3rd Street 12:00 PM – 6:00 PM CST
Make the most of your world.
Start your journey at ZZZ SHDFHFRUSV JRY ¿QG\RXUFDOOLQJ the PANTHER xpress November 2016
Panther Bookstore
3132 N. Downer Avenue uwmshop.com | 414-967-1111
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.
November 2016 the PANTHER xpress
the PANTHER xpress November 2016
NEWS
UWM Alum Gives $1 Million To Milwaukee Athletics — Largest Gift Ever —
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s Athletics Department has received a $1 million gift from alumnus Fred Sitzberger, president of accounting firm Sitzberger Hau & Company S.C. This gift, which is the largest ever made to Milwaukee Athletics, will support the Panther Excellence Fund, an unrestricted fund that helps all UWM student-athletes. “This kind of dedication from an alumnus is so encouraging to see,” Chancellor Mark Mone said. “I could not be more grateful to Fred for his generosity and, perhaps most importantly, for his vision for our university. His willingness to support his alma mater is a marvelous example of giving back.” Director of Athletics Amanda Braun echoed the chancellor’s appreciation for this historic gift. “We are so thrilled to be able to make this announcement today,” Braun said. “We are extremely grateful to Fred for his generosity, which will benefit all Milwaukee student-athletes both now and in the future. Fred exemplifies the true spirit of philanthropy.” Born and raised on the southwest side of Milwaukee, Sitzberger served in the U.S. Army before earning a degree in accounting from UWM’s Lubar School of Business
in 1978. He began his professional career at Ernst & Young, eventually becoming a chief financial officer within the financial industry. In 1994, he returned to public accounting and founded his own practice, where he currently serves as president. Sitzberger recognizes how important a strong athletics program is to a university. “UWM has such a wonderful academic standing, and if we could further develop Milwaukee Athletics, we could continue to elevate the brand and our enrollment would go up,” Sitzberger said. “I always had a tough time in school, and I appreciate all my teachers did for me when I went to UWM on the G.I. Bill. It’s paid off very well, and each year, I give 10 percent away.” In addition to being a generous donor, Sitzberger has been an active alumni volunteer for years, serving on the UWM Alumni Association Board of Trustees and on the Board of Directors of the UWM Foundation. Sitzberger believes changing and growing is important, whether that’s personally, in business or at the university. “In the last 10 years, there have been transformative changes at UWM,” he said. “Amanda Braun took a dynamic leadership position, and we need to support that. New blood at the institution has been very good, and the vision for UWM is phenomenal.”
November 2016 the PANTHER xpress
NEWS
ALEXANDER “LEGGY” ARNOLD CREDITS BERNARD FERINGA, ONE OF THIS YEAR’S NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS, WITH HELPING LAUNCH HIS CAREER IN CHEMISTRY. stitute of Drug Discovery. How did you initially connect with Dr. Feringa? I first went to the Rheinisch-Westfaelische Technische Hochschule Aachen [in Germany], and I started studying chemistry. During that time, I got interested in studying abroad, more specifically in the Netherlands, where I met Ben Feringa. It was an eye-opening moment for me. For the first time I could actually approach a professor directly without an appointment, which was not the case in Germany at that time. Feringa is a professor who can motivate and inspire students in his research. During that time, I was very fortunate to develop a molecular catalyst that enabled full stereocontrol for a particular conjugated addition reaction for the first time. It was a great moment. When I realized it, I went to Feringa’s office, and he got really excited about this discovery. Everyone is his group is really energetic, which was very much because of Ben Feringa. What was your reaction when you learned he had won the Nobel Prize? I felt really humbled and got emotional. My second reaction was that this is so well-deserved. Ben Feringa is a professor from a university that isn’t known around the world. Right now, he is probably the most famous person in Holland. In his humble way, he mentioned that his students, postdocs and technicians deserve a lot of credit for all the work they did to make it possible. That’s something that speaks about his personality. How did you end up at UWM? When I first came [in 2009], the collegial atmosphere in the chemistry and biochemistry department was exceptional, so I decided that UWM was the place I wanted to work. People here try to help each other and try to stimulate each other to become better and more successful. Another aspect I love being at UWM is that as a professor I can make a difference in students’ lives and can motivate them. I can help students to make better decisions and help them with their careers. What should people know about the Milwaukee Institute of Drug Discovery? It’s an academic entity focusing on important diseases. Currently, research to make new pharmaceuticals is not limited to the private sector anymore. We have come up with new antibiotics to treat people who are infected with antibiotic resistant bacteria, developing new treatments for neuropathic pain, and agents for memory loss during menopause. What are some other projects that you’ve worked on here? When I first came to UWM, I continued working with vitamin D. I’m very interested in the vitamin D receptor, the signaling receptor for vitamin D and its metabolites. The vitamin D receptor can manipulate the growth and differentiation of cells. I wanted to use this function to create new anti-cancer drugs. After several years, we found and developed compounds that can be used to treat ovarian cancer. The other research area that I am interested in is asthma. We’re currently developing a pill you can take once a day to protect you from asthma attacks. Unlike corticosteroids, our treatment can be taken chronically for a long time without any adverse effects and without the use of additional inhalers. November 2016 the PANTHER xpress
SPORTS
Milwaukee Athletics Launches Partnership with Statzhub Innovative Technology Platform Promotes Teams and Student-Athletes By mkepanthers.com Milwaukee Athletics has launched a strategic partnership with Statzhub, a Cincinnati-based digital technology company that provides a one-stop shop for original and aggregated sports content at every level of competition. Statzhub’s subscription-based model allows subscribers to customize their sports content according to their favorite teams and student-athletes through online delivery and a mobile phone (iPhone and Android) application. The partnership, through the conference office, makes Statzhub the “Official Digital Partner of the Horizon League.” Beyond distributing college sports content through its website and mobile app, Statzhub has committed to share a portion of subscription revenues with the Panthers. Individual subscribers can select from a list of affiliated colleges to designate as the beneficiary of their subscription. “The partnership with Statzhub helps us provide another quality opportunity for our student-athletes,” said Milwaukee Director of Athletics Amanda Braun. “One of our principal purposes is to improve intercollegiate athletics in our total educational program, and we feel that Statzhub is uniquely positioned to help our institution accomplish that for each of our teams.” With a huge number of sports fans located throughout the state that are loyal to various professional, college and high school sports teams from around the country, Statzhub is an ideal solution for sports fans looking for the most up-todate information, scores, and statistics. “What makes Statzhub unique is that in addition to allowing our subscribers to follow their favorite high school, college and pro teams and athletes, we are committed to producing and delivering content to allow passionate fans the ability to track news, social media, articles and statistics,” states George Thurner, president and founder of Statzhub. “We are filling the needs of family, friends and alumni to keep them updated on their favorite college teams and students-athletes from all three NCAA divisions covering all sports not just the high-profile teams.” “We know we have a fan base with passionate ties to the Panthers as well as to other professional and high school teams and athletes, so this unique technology gives them the convenience of going to a single source to monitor news and information regarding anyone they have an interest in following,” Director of Athletic Communications Chris Zills said. Fans will be able to supplement their viewing of Panther coverage with all the information on every college team gathered from over 200,000 online sources. Current and historical stats, social media updates and posts, articles, pictures, video, records, rules, and even weather and directions will all be aggregated in real time by Statzhub. Statzhub has signed partnerships with a variety of college conferences and high school organizations: The Horizon League, the Great Midwest Athletics Conference, the Great Lakes Valley Conference, the Indiana Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association, and the Ohio High School Athletic Association. To learn more about Statzhub and start your 14-day free trial today, visit statzhub.com. 10 the PANTHER xpress November 2016
SPORTS
Pack Running Helps Panthers To Third Place Finish At League Meet AN OF THE YEAR
FOX NAMED HORIZON LEAGUE FRESHM
By mkepanthers.com Mikayla Fox was named Horizon League Freshman of the Year and senior Ally Anich joined her on the all-league team to lead the Milwaukee women’s cross country team to a third-place finish overall at the Horizon League Championships Saturday at Wayne E. Dannehl Cross Country Course. hosting this year’s championships on the campus of UW-Parkside – finished the 6,000m race with 105 points overall for third place. Oakland ran away with the title with 28 points, followed by Wright State at 68. Youngstown State came in fourth with 115 points, followed by Northern Kentucky (143), Detroit (154), UIC (157), Cleveland State (181), Valparaiso (221) and Green Bay (240). “Mikayla and Ally really put it out there today, but I’m really proud of the whole team,” Milwaukee head coach Pete Corfeld said. “You’re always preaching ‘next person up’, and today that really was the case. We were solid, not just one through five, but even further than that. The runners were ready to support their teammates and cover positions and I’m very proud of the whole team for that.” For the fourth time this season, Fox led Milwaukee in just her first year in the Black & Gold. The newcomer used a strong kick down the stretch to move up a few spots and take eighth overall in 22:29.2 – by far the top freshman on the day. By earning Horizon League Freshman of the Year, Fox became the first Panther to do so since John Simons in 2009, marking the first time Milwaukee has earned that honor on the women’s side since 1997. Anich was next for Milwaukee, earning second-team all-league honors for the second time in her career. The senior crossed the line with a season-best time of 22:39.3 for 12th overall. The next group was the deciding
factor for UWM on the day, with three Panthers finishing four spots apart with another just four spots behind. Jessie Laabs led the pack at the finish line with a season-best time of 23:25.1 for 27th. Next up was senior captain Leah Holmes. The defending league champ – recovering from an injury all season long – saved her best for last with a 30 improvement on her previous season best with a final time of 23:27.7 for 28th on the day. Sophomore Shannon Dugan closed out the scoring for Milwaukee just two spots behind Holmes for 30th overall. She too turned in a season-best time Saturday at 23:31.1. “The rule of thumb is that you’re as strong as your fifth runner, and that pretty much said it all for us today,” Corfeld said of his team’s performance. Lauren Peters was also part of Milwaukee’s strong pack up front, taking 34th on the day in 23:41.6. Leah Johnson rounded out the Panthers’ top seven on the day with a 46th place finish in 24:36.4. The third-place finish marks the second in the top three in the last three years for Milwaukee and an improvement on a fourth-place finish one year ago. UWM will now get ready for the NCAA Great Lakes Regional in Madison, Wis. Friday, Nov. 11.
repeating as Horizon League champions with a dominating 6-1 victory. The Panthers (12-4-2, 8-1-0 Horizon League) needed at least a draw against the Vikings (5-12-0, 2-7-0 Horizon League) coming in, taking command with a seventh-minute goal on their way to piling up six goals in the first half. “I think the biggest thing we talked about was coming out quick and, boy, did we come out quick,” UWM head coach Troy Fabiano said. “We were sharp and firing on all cylinders, creating chances and finishing. No better way to start than to get some early goals and they kept coming in the first half.” It was “Senior Night” for the team as well, with the victory highlighted by twogoal performances by Anna Smalley and Cassidy Blanchard, as well as a three-assist evening from Callie O’Donnell. Milwaukee was dangerous on its corner kicks all night, getting on the board at the 7:15 mark when Blanchard headed in O’Donnell’s corner kick to open the scoring. “We told ourselves in the locker room, ‘we control our own destiny, let’s not worry about other scores’,” Fabiano said. “Getting that early one definitely helped us and then one became two and so on. Now we put our focus towards the semifinals of the Horizon League Championships.” It was more of the same from there. Maddie Tetzke made it 2-0 in the 14th
minute, volleying a shot into a wideopen net after the CSU goalie collided with another player on the run-up, netting her third of the season. Smalley made it 3-0 at the 20:55 mark, finishing nicely with one touch around the goalkeeper on a breakaway attempt for her eighth tally of the year. It was Smalley again just over three minutes later, playing a beautiful giveand-go with O’Donnell to make it 4-0 at the 24:04 mark. Blanchard came up with her first twogoal outing of her UWM career at the 39:01 mark, again on a corner kick. She sent the first touch off the crossbar. The attempt to clear by the Viking defense came right back to her, and she finished to up the advantage to 5-0. The last goal of the first half came less than 30 seconds before intermission, with Marissa Stovring redirecting a corner kick in front into the back of the net at the 44:33 mark. Milwaukee dominated the entire night, despite not adding to its lead in the second half. A total of 27 different players saw time on the field, with the majority playing more than 20 minutes. At the end of the night, UWM held advantages of 36-to-7 in shots, 16-to-4 in shots on goal and 14-to-1 on corner kicks. “Any time you can get everyone in like that and enjoy it and get the result like we did, you enjoy it,” Fabiano added.
Panthers Repeat As Horizon League Champs With Convincing Win REGULAR-SEASON TITLE IS 16TH IN PAST 17 YEARS
With a chance to claim the regular-season title in their own hands, the Milwaukee women’s soccer team made quick work of Cleveland State University Friday night at Engelmann Stadium,
Expires December 31,2016
November 2016 the PANTHER xpress 11
OPINIONS
OND B S E M A J D N BEHIN
THE MA
In my opinion Sean Connery is the true 007. He made the iconic role with his acting style. Born Thomas Connery in the Fountainbridge district of Edinburgh, Scotland on August 25, 1930. He grew up impoverished. The son of a truck-driver, he came from a background very different from that of his screen alter-ego. After leaving school, he joined the Royal Navy, but was released due to ulcers. He had many jobs, including laborer, lifeguard and model for art classes. But it was his career as a bodybuilder that led to his representing Scotland in the 1953 Mr. Universe contest, in which he placed 3rd. This in turn led to a job in the chorus with the touring company of South Pacific. He appeared in several stage productions, and made his television debut in 1956. He signed a movie contract with MGM in the late 1950’s, which led to a string of film roles. He was cast as the first cinematic James Bond in Dr. No in 1962. He won the role over Cary Grant, Rex Harrison, Trevor Howard, Patrick McGoohan and Roger Moore, even though Ian Fleming was quoted as saying, “He [Connery] is not exactly what I envisioned” as the fictional British agent . However, the film was a success, which led to 3 more Bond films in the next 5 years. Tired of being identified only as 007, Connery quit the role after You Only Live Twice, in order to devote more time to his family and to golf. The next Bond film starred George Lazenby, but Connery was persuaded to return as Bond in Diamonds are Forever. With that role, he said he was finished as Bond, but he returned in 1983’s Never Say Never Again, which was not an “official” Bond film, as it was produced by Kevin McClory instead of Eon. This film did not help his relations with Bond producer Cubby Broccoli, with whom Connery was feuding
12 the PANTHER xpress November 2016
SEAN CONNERY
ULTIMATE BOND
Connery has played many varied roles in films over the years, working with directors such as Alfred Hitchcock, John Huston and Brian De Palma. He won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor as well as the Golden Globe award in 1987, for his role as the Irish cop Malone in The Untouchables. He was also named People magazine’s “Sexiest Man Alive” in 1989. He continues to work steadily, despite suffering from various throat ailments. In part due to this, widespread false rumors of his death circulated in 1993. Connery is an avid golfer (he learned the game for 1964’s Goldfinger) and in 1996 won the Lexus Challenge golf tournament with pro Hale Irwin. In 1990, Connery received the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Lifetime Achievement Award. In 1995, he received the Cecil B. DeMille Award for “outstanding contribution to the entertainment field,” given by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. In 1997, he was honored with a Gala Tribute by the Film Society of Lincoln Center in New York and in 1998, received a the British Academy Fellowship from BAFTA. He was honored by the Kennedy Center in 1999. He became Sir Sean Connery in July 2000, received a knighthood from the British government, despite being refused the honor 2 years previously for political reasons. He has also received awards in France, including the Legion d’Honeur, and the Commandeur des Arts and des Lettres Sean Connery has been married twice. His first wife was actress Diane Cilento. In an ironic twist, their son, actor Jason Connery, portrayed James Bond creator Ian Fleming in the film Spymaker. Sean has been married to French artist Micheline Roquebrune since 1975.
Get an A+ in Economics by shopping for Back To School items at Goodwill.
k c a B Go ! s s e rL fo
2 convenient locations near UWM at 2830 North Oakland Avenue and 3900 N Palmer Street Go to AmazingGoodwill.com for all of our store locations.
employment opportunitites
Culver’s of Shorewood 1325 E. Capitol Dr. MINUTES FROM CAMPUS
14 the PANTHER xpress November 2016
)XOO DQG 3DUW 7LPH $OD &DUWH 6HUYHUV ([SHULHQFH UHTXLUHG %DQTXHW 6HUYHUV 1R H[SHULHQFH 5HTXLUHG 3RVLWLRQV DYDLODEOH DW ERWK ORFDWLRQV
)OH[LEOH +RXUV PRVW VKLIWV KRXUV
23; ,-6-2+ &LW\ &OXE /RFDWLRQ
:LVFRQVLQ DYH FRUQHU RI WK VWUHHW DQG :LVFRQVLQ DYH
6HQG UHVXPHV WR EUHWF#ZLVFRQVLQFOXE FRP
RU DSSO\ LQ SHUVRQ
&RXQWU\ &OXE /RFDWLRQ
*RRG +RSH URDG FRUQHU RI WK VWUHHW DQG *RRG +RSH URDG
6HQG UHVXPHV WR ZFFRXQWU\#ZLVFRQVLQFOXE FRP
RU DSSO\ LQ SHUVRQ
ZZZ ZLVFRQVLQFOXE FRP
At QPS, we’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
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.
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
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.
NO phone calls please.
November 2016 the PANTHER xpress 17
“An Ancient Medicine for Modern Timesâ€? (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€FDWLRQ LQ $FXSXQFWXUH
(YHQLQJ DQG :HHNHQG &ODVVHV $YDLODEOH
Dr. William Dunbar, PhD President of Midwest College
/HDUQ &KLQHVH 0HGLFLQH ,QFOXGLQJ $FXSXQFWXUH 7XLQD 0DVVDJH Traditional Herbal Medicine
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
(YDQVWRQ ,/ &DPSXV 6KHUPDQ $YHQXH UG )ORRU
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
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
Gain valuable experience in psychology, PT, OT, speech therapy, and special education.
Foster developmental growth while having fun! :H RIIHU UHZDUGLQJ Ĺ´H[LEOH SDUW WLPH RSSRrtunities working with toddlers and preschoolers. Autism Intervention Milwaukee (AIM) is seeking energetic, enthusiastic individuals who enjoy working and playing with children. This position involves intensive behavioral treatment for children who have autism spectrum disorder. No experience ZLWK DXWLVP QHFHVVDU\ :H RIIHU Ĺ´H[LEOH KRXUV RQ D part-time basis, as well as paid training. Wage between $9-$10 per hour depending on experience. EOE/AA
• Must be 18 years old • Must have a high school diploma or equivalent • Must have valid driver’s license • Must have your own transportation (not public) • Must provide proof of auto insurance • Must be able to make a 6-9 month commitment
TR DSSO\ FRQWDFW $,0 5HFUXLWLQJ UHFUXLWLQJ#DLP OOF EL] | 414
Autism Intervention Milwaukee, LLC 2645 N Mayfair Road, Suite 130 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, 53226 RIĆ“FH | ID[
Over 200 current open job orders! • Full and part-time opportunities • Flexible schedules - Work around your classes • Great for your resume with a variety of positions available • Many positions busline accessible Send your resume to: For priority, please use subject: Panther Xpress 414-383-8084
809 W. National Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53204 November 2016 the PANTHER xpress 21
ơ
)&-1*/( */%*7*%6"-4 -*7& 5)&*3 #&45 -*7&4
&RPPXQLW\ /LYLQJ &RQQHFWLRQV LV D ORFDO 1RQ 3UR¿W RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW SURYLGHV UHVLGHQWLDO DQG FRPPXQLW\ EDVHG VXSSRUW WR DGXOWV ZLWK GHYHORSPHQWDO GLVDELOLWLHV ZKR OLYH LQGHSHQGHQWO\ WKURXJKRXW 'DQH &RXQW\ :H EHOLHYH WKDW HYHU\ LQGLYLGXDO FDQ PDNH D XQLTXH FRQWULEXWLRQ WR RXU VRFLHW\ DQG ZLOO SURPRWH WKH DFWLYH FRPPXQLW\ SDUWQHUVKLS EHWZHHQ WKH DJHQF\ WKH HPSOR\HHV DQG WKH LQGLYLGXDOV VXSSRUWHG
-RLQ &RPPXQLW\ /LYLQJ &RQQHFWLRQV 3URJUHVVLYH 2UJDQL]DWLRQ &DVXDO :RUN (QYLURQPHQW 3DLG 7UDLQLQJ ZLWK &RPSHWLWLYH :DJHV )OH[LEOH 6FKHGXOLQJ IRU 6WXGHQWV 'XULQJ 6HPHVWHUV 9DULHW\ RI +RXUV $YDLODEOH :HHNHQGV (DUO\ 0RUQLQJV $IWHUQRRQ (YHQLQJV DQG 3DLG 2YHUQLJKW 6KLIWV 0LOHDJH 5HLPEXUVHPHQW )RU 4XDOL¿HG 'ULYHUV
9LVLW WKH &RPPXQLW\ /LYLQJ &RQQHFWLRQV :HEVLWH 7RGD\ )RU $YDLODEOH &DUHHU 2SSRUWXQLWLHV
ZZZ FOFRQQHFWLRQV RUJ
&RPPXQLW\ /LYLQJ &RQQHFWLRQV ,QF :DWWV 5RDG 6XLWH 0DGLVRQ
$$ (2(
ARE NOW OPEN IN MILWAUKEE!
STOP BY OUR NEWLY OPENED LOCATION AT 3133 NORTH OAKLAND AVE TO EXPERIENCE NEW YORK CITY’S MOST YELPED ABOUT RESTAURANT!