Panther sep 2017

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PANTHER xpress YOUR SOURCE CAMPUS NEWS & EMPLOYMENT YOUR SOURCE FOR FOR ENTERTAINMENT NEWS & EMPLOYMENT

Lacrosse Touts One of the Biggest FALL EVENTS LIKE NO OTHER Beer Fests in the State

YOUR GUIDE TO EVERYTHING HAPPENING NOW

SEPTEMBER MARCH 2017

Milwaukee 36th Annual AnnouncesClassic Crazylegs

By Jeff Baudry by Explore Lacrosse

Panther Prowl 5KBeer, Run/Walk Race DayFestival is Saturday, 2017 Between the Bluffs Wine and Cheese is a funOctober event that7,has grown to be a local favorite. Visit their

Show for your Panther website this year’s Pride entertainment and activities. The Panther Prowl 5K is and UW-Milwaukee’s race event. area All proceeds student scholarships. We Tasters Eve bus shuttles shuttles to andpremier from participating hotels thesupport day of UWM the event. Listen to your local hope you will join us in 2017 to participate in this long-standing tradition at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Let radio stations for your chance to win tickets. theDesignated fun begin! Race Registration Tent and the be Start/Finish are located on Hartford Avenue between Garland Hall driverDay wristbands available. Must 21 or overline to attend. andVIP Golda Meir Library. Every second Sunday in October for the last thirteen years, staff and ticket holders gain access to the event two hours prior to general admission andUWM accessfaculty, to the private VIPstudents tent. haveTaste come together for a fun run/walk in the neighborhood to raise money for UWM student scholarships. This year, its over 200 quality brews poured by distinguished breweries estimated that 1400 runners, walkers, and and canines helped to raise nearly $30,000 – and counting! Experience over 45 types of winestrollers from local world-famous vintners Among the turnout were several CHS faculty, staff and students who either participated in the race or provided support Sample and purchase gourmet cheese and other good eats for theEnjoy Prowl’s diverse attendees live music In the prior to the aevent, many Prowlers took advantage of walking/running support groups through the DepartAll weeks attendees receive souvenir glass ment Only of Kinesiology. The groups offered 3,000 general admission ticketsparticipants available advice about how to stay on track as they prepared physically and mentally for the Panther Prowl. To help runners and walkers from all levels of experience achieve their goals, “experts” Only 250 VIP tickets available from Kinesiology shared their knowledge in topics, such as footwear Tickets have sold out in the past, so watch the website fornutrition, when sales begin. and stretching. Race day highlights #1 Oktoberfest Strasse La Crosse, WI, 54601 On race day, several CHS students, faculty and staff were involved in making the event successful. The athletic train800-658-9424 ingNEW faculty and students, as they done every year since the beginning of theApril event,23, provided runners and walkers EVENT to celebrate the have 15th Anniversary! From 10am-1pm on Sunday, jump back on the horse and race-day services. In fact, Earl-Boehm has been a member of the Panther Prowl Leadership Team for this event for thirbluffs>>page 4 teen straight years! Visit uwm.edu/pantherprowl for more details. EVENTS>>page 7

2017-18 8K RUN • 2Horizon MILE WALK League Schedule

How the run got started and history made over a couple beers mkepanthers.com Not surprisingly, the idea was hatched over a couple of beers in late 1981 by three Badger loyalistsopen at a campus three, Panthers league bar. slateThe with pairTom of Grantham, home games Ken Sparks, and Rich Backus, wanted to raise money support UW AthThe Milwaukee men’stobasketball program letics. Asthe admirers of regular then- Athletic Direcwill open 2017-18 season with a tor of Elroy Hirsch, they asked permission pair games at UWM PantherhisArena at the to name it the “Crazylegs Run” in hisdose honor. end of December and feature a heavy of Tom Grantham continues to serve as General home games in January, according to the HoChairman on schedule the Crazylegs Classic Executive rizon League released today by the Committee. league office. A Little “Classic” History First-year head coach Pat Baldwin will first race in 1982 attracted get The conference play underway with1,525 a pairrunof ners and raisedPanther $9,500.Arena, The event grew in games at UWM hosting Oakpopularity walkDec. was 30 added in 1987 land Dec. 28and andthe Detroit to close out with 676portion walkersofthe year. The event has the 2017 thefirst calendar.

ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 04 | NEWS PAGE 08 | SPORTS PAGE 11 | OPINIONS PAGE 13 | EMPLOYMENT PAGE 14

crazylegs>>page10 HORIZON>>page 11

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SEPTEMBER March 2017 the PANTHER xpress 3

EVENTS

A SUSTAINABILITY FESTIVAL LIKE NO OTHER SEPTEMBER 9, 2PM-11PM Each year, award-winning music festival Rock the Green calls the community to its environmental mission with a world-class sustainability festival. This year’s event, featuring headliner Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals, Barns Courtney, Mondo Cozmo and more along with local and organic cuisine and a wide variety of zero-waste efforts, will take place at Reed Street Yards in Milwaukee on Sept. 9. Rock the Green envisions a way to ensure a lighter eco-footprint by utilizing holistic production methods that focus on zero waste. Opportunities for recycling, composting, reduction of materials and reuse are prioritized in all planning aspects of the festival. “Our goal is to lead by example to educate and empower the community on ways to incorporate sustainability into their daily lives,” said Lindsay Stevens Gardner, founder and executive director, Rock the Green. “Every small sustainability step adds up to a significant impact. With the contributions of our sponsors, partners and attendees, we’re excited for another opportunity to raise awareness of this critical cause.” Complete the zero waste loop Waste reclamation, recycling and composting are key aspects of the festival’s zerowaste efforts, supported by several providers. Volunteers will monitor bins labeled Compostables, Food and Organic, Mixed Recyclables and Landfill at waste reclamation stations to help attendees properly sort their waste. As everything provided at the by Compost Crusaders and Blue Ribbon Organics. Food and organics will be processed at our Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD) food grinding stations. Mixed recycling will be handled by Advanced Disposal and any traditional landfill waste will be sent to the waste-to-energy plant at Covanta, resulting in 100 percent diversion from landfills. Eco-Champs provide eco-education Rock the Green is hosting local environmental non-profits to showcase environmental education to event attendees in the Eco-Champs area, including: Beevangelist, Clean Wisconsin, Friends of Hank Aaron, Interfaith Earth Network, Milwaukee Bike Collective, MMSD, Milwaukee Riverkeeper, Reflo Sustainable Water Solutions, Respect Our WatersSweet Water, Teens Grow Greens, Urban Ecology Center, WasteCap, Wisconsin Clean Cities, Surfrider Foundation and Groundworks MKE. All banner material is made from high-density polyethylene HDPE, which reduces the carbon footprint of the signage by 80 percent. Big Systems of Milwaukee used a large format sign take-back program offered by HP Eco Solutions to recycle the banners. Rock out with eco-friendly water options A Rock the Green ticket includes a free, refillable aluminum water can from Canned Water 4 Kids. Free and freshwater stations from Badger Meter using filtered municipal water will be located throughout the event, and no plastic water bottles will be sold. Reed Street Yards, the location partner of Rock the Green, contains a state-of-theart water filtration demonstration project. This water feature pumps dirty canal water through a Watertronics Portable Ultra-Filtration unit, aerates it through a series of cascading streams and delivers clean water back into the Menomonee Canal, cleaning 15,000 gallons of water each day. Light it up with alternative power sources The festival is powered by a combination of B20 biodiesel generators, solar power and bicycle power. LED products are being used to both minimize stage lighting energy consumption and power the video screen. An LED Jumbotron, provided by 4 the PANTHER xpress SEPTEMBER 2017

Mindpool Live, will project the live musical performances in addition to environmental education videos from festival partners. LED lights will be provided after sundown to minimize energy consumption. The festival uses generators fueled by bio-diesel in the stages and interactive areas. WE Energies is the presenting sponsor of the behind-the-scenes Zero Waste Tour that attendees can take at the festival to learn about its eco-friendly production practices. The Pedal Power Stage Presented by Responsible Battery Coalition will be run on bicycle power supplied by local cycling teams. The Eco-Kids Stage will be powered by solar energy brought to the festival by Arch Electric. Test out greener transportation There are a variety of eco-friendly options available for attending the festival. A free bike valet is provided by the Milwaukee Bicycle Collective. Bublr Bike share stations are located throughout the city, with a location next to the festival grounds at 2nd Street and Freshwater Way, in addition to Milwaukee County Transit System stops throughout Walker’s Point. New this year, festival parking will be provided at Oregon Street and 3rd Street, which can be purchased for $12 in advance at rockthegreen.com or for $20 at the festival. Various ride-share programs, like ZimRide.com, can help festivalgoers reduce emissions by carpooling. New Uber users can travel to the festival and receive a discount using the code FALL2017. The festival will run from 2 to 11 p.m., and features acts Reyna, Baio, Mondo Cozmo, Barns Courtney, Girls Rock Milwaukee, Evan Christian Band, Devil Met Contention, Klassik, D’Amato and headliner Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals. Tickets are $50 for general admission (free to children 10 and younger) and $100 for VIP admission, which includes premium viewing, nearby restrooms, food and beverage amenities and mini-spa treatments. Stay up-to-date on all things Rock the Green on social media: Facebook: RocktheGreen Twitter: @rtgMKE Instagram: @rockthegreen Visit www.rockthegreen.com for tickets and more information. About Rock the Green

FEATURING THE VSCDA ELKHART LAKE VINTAGE FESTIVAL® SEPTEMBER 15 - 17 Gorgeous cars showcase racing history against the beautiful fall colors at America’s National Park of Speed for the Ariens Art On Wheels Weekend, featuring The VSCDA Elkhart Lake Vintage Festival®.The weekend regularly attracts nearly 250 vintage and historic racecars to run over the three-day event including a field of prewar models. The fan-friendly paddock is open to spectators for close-up views of amazing racing machines prepared to era specifications all weekend. On Saturday fans can watch a historic road course reenactment tour, which will leave Road America and follow a route almost identical to the street course driven in the early 1950s.

SEPTEMBER 2017 the PANTHER xpress 5

EVENTS

Thursday, Oct. 5, 2017, Downtown Cedarburg September 16-17

As the leaves begin to change and the fresh air turns brisk, the splendor of autumn is soon to be upon us! To kick-off this beautiful season, come and celebrate a sweet and savory weekend at the 45th Annual Wine & Harvest Festival in historic downtown Cedarburg! Sponsored by BMO Harris Bank, the festival opens Saturday, September 16 from 10 am - 6 pm (with the Gruber Law Office Main Stage open later that evening until 8:30 pm playing live music) and Sunday, September 17 from 10 am - 5 pm. With the abundance of Wisconsin’s homegrown produce and artisan foods plus the award-winning wines of Cedar Creek Winery, this free, family-oriented arts and crafts event is an absolute must for all fest-goers! The Festival Food Court located at the Community Center features grilled corn, BBQ, gyros, seafood, noodles, fried cheese, brats, burgers, grilled foods, and many more delicious delights. Enjoy unique, tasty Olsen’s Piggly Wiggly’s Original Harvest Apple Brat and Cranberry Turkey Wraps available only at the Official Festival Food Booth. The annual Giant Pumpkin Charity Regatta will take place on Sunday. Previous regattas are YouTube favorites featuring gigantic, decorated, hollowed-out, floatable pumpkins, piloted by intrepid paddlers’ attempting to race across Cedar Creek to win cash for their favorite charity. Pumpkin Carver extraordinaire, Steve Dahlke, will be turning large pumpkins into funny faces at the City Hall Lawn on Saturday. Come join us for fall fun in Historic Cedarburg, just 20 minutes north of Milwaukee off I-43.

7-10 p.m.

(VIP admission at 6 p.m.) Milwaukee County Zoo, 10001 W. Bluemound Rd. Zoo Pass members receive discounts on a number of Zoological Society events, including Zoo Brew. Regular tickets: $50 Zoological Society members & guests*; $60 non-members; $20 designated drivers. VIP tickets**: $60 Zoological Society members & guests*; $70 non-members; $30 designated drivers. In its eighth year, Zoo Brew is a fun way to sample new brews, try new foods, meet new people and support the ZSM’s 2017-’18 annual appeal. From the micro to the macro, guests can sample beers from a wide variety of brewers. You must be at least 21 years old to attend. Online reservations will be accepted through Oct. 4, 2017, and walk-ins will be accepted unless the event fills prior to that date. For additional information, contact Tyler at 414-258-2333, ext. 220. Brews: 3 Sheeps Brewing, Big Head Brewing, Central Waters Brewing Co., Cider Boys Cider Company, Founders Brewing Co., Good City Brewing, Great Lakes Brewing Company, Hinterland Brewery, Lakefront Brewery, MillerCoors, Miller Valley Brewery, MKE Brewing Co., New Glarus Brewing Company, Rhinelander Brewing Company, Sam Adams, Sierra Nevada Brewing Co., Stevens Point Brewery, Surly Brewing, Third Space Brewing, Water Street Brewery, Wisconsin Brewing Co. (more brews coming soon!) Eats: Corner Bakery Café, Gigi’s Cupcakes in Wauwatosa, Jen’s Sweet Treats, Maggiano’s Little Italy, Marco Pollo, Meat on the Street, Pine River Pre-Pack, Inc., Purple Door Ice Cream, Usinger’s Famous Sausage, Walt’s Sandwich Place (more eats coming soon!) Special thanks to Zoo Brew Entertainment sponsor: MillerCoor

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EVENTS

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EVENTS>>page 7

BEST OF SUMMER EVENTS

Involvement Fair September 12 11am til 2pm Spaights Plaza

Over 100 student organizations and 25 campus departments are here to help you get involved at UWM! Involvement includes opportunities to create, connect, explore, learn, lead and celebrate through events, activities, student organizations and campus jobs. Meet folks while enjoying food, performances, and giveaways!

NEWaukee Night Market Grab your city bus pass from the UWM Summerfest The World�s Largest Brat Fest and 5 come to June and 29 -Transit July Office 3 / July - 10, September 13 May 27- Parking Memorial Day Weekend the Union Concourse to head on down 2016 30, 2016 toMilwaukee, the NEWaukee Market. We are taking Wisconsin FREE | LIVE | MUSIC 4pm til 10pm of students every 10-15 minutes on 11 Days. 4 Days ~ 4 stages ~ 100 Bands ~ 200 groups Hours Meet in the Union Concourse Save 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way Madison, WI (608) 236-2031

Rendez-Zoo Saturday, June 4 at 6 PM - 10 PM Join us for Rendez-Zoo! Henry Vilas Zoo’s new annual event (21+) to enhance the community-supported zoo and its future exhibits. Embark on a culinary journey across the continents without leaving Madison. Premiere local restaurants will offer samples of fare from Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, and South America. Indulge in these tastes as you visit animals specific to each region, enjoy festive music and spirits, and participate in an exclusive auction centered on Student Union - Ballroom animal experiences and travel.

the bus to learn how to navigate the 11city Stages. MKE system and experience the OverTransit 800 Acts. NEWaukee After you get downOver 1,000Market. Performances. town, feel900,000 free to shop andclosest enjoy friends. the festiNearly of your val. The Night Market features a mash up ofSummerfest art, craft and food vendors, art creprovides thelive backdrop ation, localmusic musicindustry’s and a beerhott garden with for the est stars, a emerging goal to create vibrant, safe and talenta free, and local favorites to interactive place inable downtown Milwaukee create unforgett live music experiforences people experience festi culture at night. in atoworld-class val setti ng. 4:00 PM Event registration begins Registration in the Union Concourse, Jam from the Union allMetro buses depart June 17, 2016 - June 18, 2016 Manitowoc Weekend long, music event that always features 10 different national and regional acts, with a variety of music styles, and sure-to-please entertainment. This event is always FREE. This year’s headliner is Ruthie Foster who plays a blend of soul, blues, rock, folk and gospel.

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Fall Parttime Jobs Fair September 14 10am til 2pm

Fall Part-time Jobs & Internship Fair Our 2016 Restaurant Partners include: Road America September 14 @ 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Barriques, Bonefish Grill, Brasserie V, Verizon IndyCar Series Road This annual UWM Student Job and Brocach, The Edgewater, Gail Ambrosius America Grand Prix / Pirelli World Resource fair will provide the opportu- Challenge Chocolate, Gates & Brovi, Glacier Grille, nity for students seeking campus jobs/ June 23 - 26 Graft, HyVee Catering, Layla’s Persian work study jobs, part-time off-campus The Verizon IndyCar Series Road AmerFood, Lilianna’s, Michael’s Frozen Cusjobs, and internships/volunteer opportunities to meet and interact with representatard, PF Changs, Pizza Brutta, Stella’s ica Grand Prix takes center stage as an tives offering a wide range of opportunities internati and services. onal lineup of drivers will have Bakery, Underground Butcher, Zuzu & Students will have the opportunity to handout and complete theirresumes, chance to batt le it outapplications. for glory on more! There will be UWM student campus resources on hand to talk about majesti their services one of the world’s most c road as well. Tickets are now available for purchase! courses. They will be joined by the Pirelli Tickets are $100 and a VIP level is avail- World Challenge featuring many of the world’s top sports cars and drivers in an able as well. all out wheel-to-wheel battle consisting Music Recital Hall by separate GT classes headlined If you are interested in sponsoring this of six event, please contact crystal@vilaszoo. and GTS races. The Porsche GT Cup class will run alongside the GT and GT-A class org. cars over the course of the weekend. The Pirelli World Challenge consists of French Classical guitarist Jérémy Jouve will perform intimate UWM seven classesanoff ering a concert competiattive slot as part of the Classical Guitar Series. for nearly every sports car and sports seRock �n Sole “Jérémy Jouve – new ambassador of classical guitar allRaces around (FIP dan available. arethe runworld” in a timed, June 11 2016 –Enjoy French National Radio) breathtaking views of the down- sprint format from start to finish and Presented by UWM’s Guitar & Classical Guitar begin with theStudent series’ Organization. trademark standtown Milwaukee skyline, LakeSeries MichiSponsored by UWM Peck School of the Arts, WUWM Milwaukee Public Radio, racing, no gan and Henry Maier Festival Park as ing start. With door-to-door and Urban Milwaukee. you race over the Daniel Hoan Memo- scheduled pit stops, driver changes and Seniors and UWM and Faculty/Staff $9; Students – $9;it’s Majors – Free classes–running together, like watchrialGeneral Bridge,–a$11; Milwaukee landmark Visit the Box Office ing the intensity of the final lap, every throughout the course. lap.

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Jouve Classical Guitar Concert September 28 730pm til930pm

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b as L P SUMMER 2016 the PANTHER xpress 5 the PANTHER xpress March 2017SEPTEMBER 2017 the PANTHER xpress 7

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NEWS

New UWM Initiative Helps Students Overcome S FINANCIAL STRUGGLE By Matthew Wamser Some students live on the edge of financial calamity. An unexpected car repair can break the bank. A shoestring budget can leave them short of food by the end of the week. It’s enough to drive some out of college altogether. “Sometimes people assume that college students have money,” says Rebecca Freer, interim dean of students. “That’s not always true. There are a lot of people who are on unstable financial footing. We’ve even found some students go without food to meet other expenses.” A 2016 survey by UWM’s Student Association found that almost half of student respondents had not had enough food for themselves at some time while attending UWM. To relieve some of those financial difficulties, UWM is bringing together resourc-

es to help students. In a new effort called Panther Assist, the university will provide one-time financial grants, a food pantry, clothing and other assistance. “One of UWM’s missions is accessibility,” said Joe Maddalena, director of foundation relations at UWM. “We care about our students, and we want to help them overcome financial emergencies, graduate on time and launch their careers.” The campus food pantry After releasing the report on student hunger at UWM, the Student Association began working to open a campus food pantry. The pantry will first be available in the fall 2017 semester through the Dean of Students office. “We can’t expect students to succeed in the classroom when they can’t even meet their essential needs,” said Dakota Crowell, the Student Association’s vice president of student affairs, who worked to create the pantry. “This project will help our diverse student body meet its needs.” Students can get nutritious, nonperishable food from the Dean of Students office in Mellencamp Hall 118, which is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They can also request food through the Women’s Resource Center, the LGBT Resource Center, the Inclusive Excellence Center or the Student Association. In January 2018, the pantry will move to a permanent location in Union Room 348, the former location of the Kenwood Inn restaurant. The pantry accepts donations of nutritious, nonperishable foods, such as canned fruits and vegetables, dried pasta, rice, low sodium pasta sauce, peanut butter, baby food and boxed milk. Dontations can be made at the Student Association’s office in Union Room E79 and the Dean of Students office. The association will also hold several food drives during the school year. Emergency grants A new program starting this fall will provide emergency grants to qualifying students. UWM Emergency Grants can cover expenses related to unforeseen circumstances that affect a student’s ability to be successful academically. UWM has received a $600,000 grant to help undergraduate students overcome nonacademic financial emergencies. The university provided an additional $40,000 and plans to raise an additional $35,000 over the next year.The funds will go toward one-time emergency grants. During the two-year cycle, students can receive one grant of up to $1,000 to cover expenses such as car repairs, food, rent, medical bills or utilities that are related to unforeseen emergencies. The grants cannot cover tuition, fees, books or other academic costs. The Dean of Students office will facilitate the grants. Eligible students are unUWM>>page 9

8 the PANTHER xpress SEPTEMBER 2017

NEWS

The University Of Wisconsin-milwaukee Is The States Leading Sustainable University, According To A Recent Ranking By The Sierra Club. The nonprofit environmental organization named UWM to its Top 50 Cool Schools 2017 list. Out of more than 225 participating colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada, UWM is No. 45. “The bar has been raised for us to achieve even more with this recognition,” said Kate Nelson, chief sustainability officer at UWM. “To make this list when we’ve had a dedicated Office of Sustainability for only 10 years says a lot.” Since launching the comprehensive Cool Schools listing in 2006, the Sierra Club has recognized colleges with best practices in the areas of campus energy use, transportation and other environmental priorities. “Being recognized by the Sierra Club is a wonderful honor, but recognition isn’t what motivates us to be a sustainability leader,” says Finance and Administrative Affairs Vice Chancellor Robin Van Harpen. “Sustainability is a UWM priority because it touches every corner of the campus community. Energy conservation leads to reduced operating costs, which means more resources for our academic mission. Sustainability brings campus gardens to life and prepares students for emerging career opportunities in environmental and natural sciences. This work will continue because it’s the right thing to do.” Nelson credits the university’s Energy Matters program, which renovates older university buildings to meet 21st century standards of energy efficiency, for saving OPINIONS taxpayer dollars and creating a more comfortable campus environment. Over seven years, UWM has saved more than $17 million in energy costs. The program also helped UWM achieve another esteemed environmental ranking: Gold status from the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System that is the national framework colleges and universities use to gauge sustainable practices. But if UWM has a sustainability “superpower,” Nelson said, it might be the university’s ability to infuse environmental awareness and connections to Milwaukee’s natural resources into faculty research and student coursework. “We have sustainable curriculum in nearly every UWM school and college, and this happens because it’s a shared campus value,” Nelson said. “Think of the commitment that’s demonstrated in everything we have going on at the UWM School of Freshwater Sciences, or the College of Engineering’s work with microgrids and renewable energy.” In 2018, the campus Sustainability Office will prioritize a new waste reduction strategy for UWM and a coalition-based approach to enhance environmentally friendly practices across the UW System. “We want to stay on the Sierra Club’s Top 50 list, but it will require more resources, consistent documentation of our progress and the continued support of our partners campuswide,” Nelson said. “We’re looking forward to an exciting year.

The Idea of Objectivity is Fiction

UWM<<page 8 dergraduates who have completed the Free Application for Federal Student Aid and who have a FAFSA-estimated family contribution of $7,000 or less. Students can apply for the grant at the Dean of Students office or online. A committee will review completed applications within one day. It will take an additional two days to process the paperwork and cut a check. “Three days might seem like a long time,” Freer said, “but it’s really nothing compared Ask with ahow long it typically takes to get a check. If was a you big effort to get hundred people their opinion on religion, the campus supply chain orgnized, but when you’re doing something so positive, get a hundred answers. Ask a thousand people their people rally around it.” opinion onthat politics, you get a thousand different The office estimates if the awards average $500, the new emergency grants answers. Ask a million people their opinion on war, could help up to 660 students the first year and 690 the second year. The $600,000 grant comes from the Great Lakes Education Corp., a nonyou get a million answers. This is allHigher plainly obvious profit student loan servicer. UWM is one of 32 four-year universities to receive a to all of us. grant in 2017.As part of the grant’s requirements, UWM raised $40,000. UW Credit Union, Forward Scholars, the College of Engineering & Applied Science, the College of Health Sciences, the College of Letters & Science, the College of Nursing, the Helen Bader School of Social Welfare, Peck School of the Arts, the the School But, when you break it down and individual egos get involved, it’s not so obvious of Education, the School of Information Studies, Zilber School of Public Health and anymore. Stan Stojkovic, dean of Helen Bader, donated funds to meet and exceed the goal. When people get together and a friendly debate ensues there is always at least one The UW Credit Union will also start offering monthly financial literacy workperson who claims to hold the key to universal knowledge. They don’t really think of shops in fall 2017. Topics will include information about budgeting, types of finanit this way, but their debate style says differently. cial aid and loans, the actual cost of full-time and part-time education, and commuWhen someone starts off their rebuttal of your theory with something like “if you nity resources. only knew the facts, then you’d see I’m right” I tend to understand that this will be a “More so than ever, students navigate a lot of things while they’re in school,” below the belt discussion. Freer says. “The decision to eat or buy a textbook can shape a student’s entire life. Who’s to say how much research and information you need to have to validate a These small grants don’t solve everything. But $1,000 can buy time to get students point of view? You always need an ultimate judge (which doesn’t exist) to claim any the help they need.” sort of objectivity. For example, climate change. There are a lot of differing opinions Panther Assist also includes the UWM Career Closet, where students can obtain by many “experts” in the area yet the most free professional attire for job interviews. ego driven will claim to have science on their side so we must take their word as gospel. Generally, if you don’t agree with

wisdom was that fat made you fat and sugar was okay. Now, scientists believe the opposite. My friend would say that’s just science evolving. But, what happens if we decide they were really doing it right in the 80’s or if the non-scientist in the minority was espousing the current thinking. All of his friends would have been demeaning him as a crackpot who was spewing nonsense with no science to support. But, by today’s thinking he would have been right. The best way to feel objective is to have someone else claim you are. It doesn’t mean much, but everyone likes to feel like they have cornered the market on truth.

SEPTEMBER 2017 the PANTHER xpress

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OPINIONS wisdom was that fat made you fat and sugar was okay. Now, scientists believe the opposite. My friend say that’s just science evolving. But, what happens if we decide Wright State would at Milwaukee they were really doing it right in the 80’s or if the non-scientist in the SOCCER minority was WOMEN’S Thursday, the January 25 thinking. All of his friends would CONTINUES espousing current have been demeaning RISE him Youngstown at Milwaukee as a crackpot State who was spewing nonsense with no science UP to support. But, RANKINGSby today’s thinking he would have been right. Saturday, The bestJanuary way to27 feel objective is to have someone else claim you are. It doesn’t Cleveland State at Milwaukee mean much, but everyone likes to feel like they have corneredantheunbeaten market on truth. Following 5-0-1

SPORTS

The Idea of Objectivity is Fiction

Monday, January 29 UIC at Milwaukee Friday, February 2 Green Bay at Milwaukee

HORIZON<<page 1

Milwaukee Announces 2017-18 Horizon League Schedule

Thursday, February 8 Milwaukee at Northern Kentucky

2017-18 MILWAUKEE MEN’S BASKETBALL HORIZON LEAGUE SCHEDULE Thursday, December 28 Oakland at Milwaukee

The month of January opens with one Saturday,on December 30you of the longestAsk stretches on thepeople road in their opinion a hundred religion, Detroit Mercy at Milwaukee recent memory, facing a pair of matchget a hundred answers. Ask a thousand people their ups in Ohio to begin 2018. First up is opinion politics,byyou getThursday, a thousand Januarydifferent 4 Youngstown State Jan. on 4, followed Milwaukee at Youngstown Cleveland State Jan. 6. answers. Ask a million people their opinion on war,State A midweekyou contest league answers. newget aatmillion This is all plainly obvious Saturday, January 6 comer IUPUI awaits Jan. 10, followed all of Milwaukee at Cleveland State by a short tripto down to us. Chicago to take on UIC Jan. 12. The final stop of the Wednesday, January 10 five-game road trip sees the Panthers Milwaukee at IUPUI head to Green Bay Jan. 15. It’s But, backwhen homeyou then for an important break it down and individual egos get involved, it’s not so obvious Friday, January 12 stretch, as UWM plays six consecutive anymore. Milwaukee UICis always at least one gamesWhen downtown at UWM Panther Arepeople get together and a friendly debate ensuesatthere na. person Matchups with Northern Kentucky who claims to hold the key to universal knowledge. They don’t really think of Monday, January 15 Jan.it18, State Jan.debate 20, thestyle rematch thisWright way, but their says differently. Milwaukee at Green Bay with YSU Jan. 25, Cleveland State Jan. When someone starts off their rebuttal of your theory with something like “if you 27 and the Flames Jan. 29 round out the only knew the facts, then you’d see I’m right� I tend to understand that this will be a Thursday, January 18 month. below the belt discussion. Northern Kentucky at Milwaukee Conference play enters its final month Who’s to say how Green much research with Milwaukee hosting Bay Feb.and information you need to have to validate a (which doesn’t Saturday, January 20 exist) to claim any 2. point of view? You always need an ultimate judge sortteam of objectivity. For road example, The takes to the next,climate tak- change. There are a lot of differing opinions theWright area yetState the most ing by onmany NKU“experts� Feb. 8 in and will claim havepits science Feb.ego 10.driven The final home togame the on their side so we mustFeb. take16,their Panthers against IUPUI withword the as last gospel. road swing priming the squad for thewith Generally, if you don’t agree postseason andget“Motor Citynasty. madness� them, they mean and with aAsk trip atohundred Michigan to battle people who Detroit they think Feb.is22 before closing the season at I the most objectiveout person they know. Oakland Feb. 24. guarantee 99.7% will say themselves. If Milwaukee’s nonconference everyone is claiming the mostschedule objectivity was released earlier this summer. Season what does that really say? tickets are on sale now for the 2017-18 An easy conclusion is that almost Milwaukee basketball season and can be every point of view is relative and has ordered by calling (414) 229-5886. equal validity. I joke my friend Season tickets start forwith as little as about what I call the 80% rule, because $75.

Saturday, February 10 Milwaukee at Wright State Friday, February 16 IUPUI at Milwaukee Thursday, February 22 Milwaukee at Detroit Mercy Saturday, February 24 Milwaukee at Oakland Motor City Madness Little Caesars Arena | Detroit, Mich. Friday, March 2 Game 1 – Opening Round – ESPN3 Game 2 – Opening Round – ESPN3 Saturday, March 3 Game 3 – Quarterfinal – ESPN3 Game 4 – Quarterfinal – ESPN3 Sunday, March 4 Game 5 – Quarterfinal – ESPN3 Game 6 – Quarterfinal – ESPN3 Monday, March 5 Semifinal No. 1 – ESPNU Semifinal No. 2 – ESPNU Tuesday, March 6 Final – ESPN/ESPN2

,

the idea of relativity really frustrates the hell out of people. I asked him where the line is drawn between fiction and fact. I offered an idea that if 80% of people were on board with a certain idea that we could then deem it fact (which I don’t subscribe to of course). The problem is there are so many historical “facts� that were changed over time. Take, for instance, proper diet. In the 80’s and 90’s the conventional

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start to the season, the Milwaukee women’s soccer team continues its rise up the polls. In this week’s United Soccer Coaches (formerly NSCAA) Midwest Regional Poll, the Panthers have risen to No. 9, which is up from No. 12 a week ago and No. 15 the week prior to that. In addition, Milwaukee has picked up a pair of votes in the United Soccer Coaches National Poll as well this week. Unbeaten through six games marks the best start for a UWM team since the 2011 squad started 6-0. The last team to open at least seven games unbeaten was back in 2008, when the Panthers started the campaign at 6-0-1 through seven games. The longest unbeaten start belongs to the 1997 squad that went 7-0-2 before suffering its first loss in game 10. The Panthers defense has not yet been scored upon this season, with goalkeeper Mallory Geurts setting a new record for most scoreless minutes to begin a new campaign. She heads into the Northern Illinois game Friday at 560:00, with her six individual shutouts tops in the nation. Milwaukee remains one of just five schools in the country to carry a perfect 0.00 goals-against average, joined by Colorado, Princeton, Rutgers and UNI.

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OPINIONS

EDUCATION AND SCHOOL ARE THE ANSWER TO MOST SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. If you break down the major issues facing our lives most of them can be traced back to education. We’re not talking this corny get a degree stuff, but instead hard core information that would clear up many of the woes we all face. Children need a drastic over haul of the information they are being taught in schools. HEALTH CARE The absolute number one way to drive down health care costs is for us to be healthier. Obvious, right? Why aren’t schools putting a premium on physical activity? Schools, in fact, are doing the opposite. They put a premium on sedentary behavior because it makes the kids easier to manage and the teachers are generally not in good enough shape to keep up with them. The kids not getting the ADD label should be the one’s we are most concerned about. Also, why aren’t schools spending more time teaching kids about diet choices? If kids understood the true difference between a hot dog (including how it was made) and a banana, they would probably start choosing the banana. When I see a third or fourth grader who is already morbidly obese, all I can think is what a struggle they are going to have physically, emotionally and socially as they age. MONEY Kids are going to be a lot more bitter if you start bringing up the money realities at age 17 when they don’t have a lot of options left. They can handle small doses of it at age 10 or so and this gives them years to work it out. Career should be a major part of the school curriculum. For instance, kids who live in the blue collar part of town should be informed that traditional manufacturing jobs will be, all but, gone in the years to come. SOCIAL School needs to teach kids to be socially competent. The technology age is creating a generation of social misfits who don’t even know how to say hello without texting it. Basic social skills must be taught so kids can function in a job setting, find and keep a mate, handle themselves with grace in different social settings. WORLD EVENTS Judging by how many people believe every Muslim is a terrorist, we must believe we can do a better job of teaching what is going on currently and the reasons why one culture is different from the next. How many people know the answer to these questions without referencing the internet? What is an isosceles triangle? Who are Lewis and Clark? Who was the 13th president? What is a slide ruler for?The more important question is has anyone used this information in their adult life?

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WE ARE NOW HIRING STEM GRADUATES AND STUDENTS IN MADISON, WISCONSIN. AVAILABLE POSITIONS: 4=CAH ;4E4; BCD3H C427=8280=B 0=3 ;01 C427=8280=B • To Apply, visit careers.covance.com ( Search: )

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JOIN OUR CAUSE: NBEJTPO SPDLJOKVNQ DPN KPJO PVS UFBN WORK FOR THE Y The YMCA of Dane County is hiring people who want to help advance our mission of building community. How would you like to be passionate about your job and positively impact others? The Y has great positions open on our Child Care and Aquatics teams. To review open positions and job descriptions and even apply online, please visit www.ymcadanecounty.org/work.

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The YMCA of Dane County is an equal opportunity employer and we are committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce. We offer equal employment opportunities to all persons without regard to race, color, religion, creed, sex, national origin or ancestry, age, handicap, disability, veteran status or DQ\ RWKHU FODVVL¾FDWLRQ SURWHFWHG E\ applicable state law.

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Employment Come teach Teach an activity! -Canoe -Gymnastics -English Riding -Softball -Basketball -Hockey -Lacrosse -Art -Theatre -Dance -Pottery

Make a Difference In a Child’s Life!

your passion this summer.

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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) . , % "" % " & (& (! & & " "' (& &/ $ %' /! &' - ! ! %& '# # " #(% & '#% %) & ' ! #(%& $ % *

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