DOCSLIB.ORG

Horizon League

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Horizon League University Of Wisconsin-Milwaukee As Wisconsin’s premier public urban institution, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee enjoys a growing national reputation for excellence in research, teaching and community engagement. The 104- acre main campus and satellite sites are located in the economic and cultural heart of the state. The university’s recent expansion includes new academic and research facilities, and the creation of the Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health and the only School of Freshwater Sciences in the United States. • Rankings & Recognition: • Princeton Review named UWM a “2014 Best in the Midwest” university University Quick Facts: 28,000 total student enrollment 3,813 Employees 146,000 Alumni • 85% grads stay in Southeastern Wisconsin Milwaukee Statistics • The population of Milwaukee-Racine-Waukesha Metropolitan Area (Contains 8 counties that surround the city of Milwaukee) is 2,025,898 according to the 2010 US Census • The population of City of Milwaukee is 594,833 according to the 2010 US Census • Top 40 media market Milwaukee-Racine- Waukesha Metropolitan Area Panther Athletics UM-Milwaukee Athletics encompasses a highly-competitive Division I 15-sport intercollegiate athletics program that competes in the Horizon League. Men’s Sports Women’s Sports Basketball Basketball Baseball Cross Country Cross Country Soccer Swimming & Soccer Diving Swimming & Indoor Track & Diving Field Indoor Track & Outdoor Track & Field Field Outdoor Track & Tennis Field Volleyball Horizon League • Horizon League institutions boast a combined enrollment of more than 130,000, plus nearly a quarter-million living alumni are centered in the League’s Midwest footprint • League media markets include five of the nation’s top 35 including: • Chicago • Detroit • Cleveland • Indianapolis • Milwaukee • These markets cover more than ten million television households and encompass more than nine percent of the nation’s television audience Recent Sports Successes UW-Milwaukee Athletics has had an incredible recent history of success within the Horizon League, earning them their Seventh McCafferty Trophy which recognizes success in the League. Recent championships include: • Men’s Basketball – Postseason Tournament Champions • Women’s Soccer – Regular Season Champions • Women’s Soccer – Postseason Champions • Women’s Volleyball – Regular Season Champions • Women’s Volleyball – Postseason Champions • Men’s Soccer – Postseason Champions • Men’s Indoor Track and Field – Champions • Men’s Outdoor Track and Field – Champions Logos & Marks • A partnership with UW-Milwaukee Athletics provides you with the opportunity to leverage the already established and respected UW-Milwaukee Athletic logos. • Usage of our marks and logos will cement our partnership and allow the public to more readily associate your brand with UW-Milwaukee Athletics. UWM Panther Arena The UWM Panther Arena is home of UWM Men’s Basketball and is located in the heart of downtown Milwaukee. The maximum capacity for basketball 11,119. The arena’s configuration puts every patron close to the action. J. Martin Klotsche Center The Klotsche Center is located within the Pavilion on the University Campus. The Center is home of Panther Women’s Basketball, Women’s Volleyball, Men’s & Women’s Swimming & Diving, and Track & Field. • 15 Regular Season Women’s Basketball Games (capacity 3,400) • 8 Regular Season Volleyball Games (capacity 3,400) • 2 Indoor Men’s & Women’s Track & Field Meets (4-lane 200 m indoor track) • 6 Regular Season Men’s & Women’s Swimming & Diving Meets (capacity 400)* • Athletic Dept. Offices • Practice facilities for all sports teams • Varsity athletic training room & locker rooms Engelmann Stadium Engelmann Stadium is home of Panther Men’s (13 games) and Women’s (12 games) Soccer. This all turf field has brought a unique atmosphere to the collegiate soccer scene. It exists among the urban university, tucked beneath a busy campus, unfolding into a stadium-like stage. Bleacher seating on the north and south sides of the field, provide seating for more than 1,500 fans. Additional seating is also available along the fences and grassy knolls for 500 more fans to enjoy the action. Henry Aaron Field Henry Aaron Field at Lincoln Park has been home of 21 regular season home games since 1994. Affectionately referred to as “The Hank”, Henry Aaron field seats up to 500 fans and features a symmetrical outfield with right and left field fences standing at 320 feet and 390 feet to straightaway center field. Arena - Sponsorships • Courtside LED Displays • Video Scoreboard Advertising • Fan Promotions • Game Sponsorships • Product Displays Arena - Sponsorships Klotsche Center - Sponsorships • Courtside LED Displays • Video Scoreboard Display • Game Sponsorships • Product Displays Aaron Field & Engelmann Stadium • Sideline/Outfield Banners • Game Sponsorships • Fan Promotions Media Exposure In addition to on-site exposure at UWM facilities and events, there are a number of opportunities to partner with UWM’s media outlets and relationships. Each season, UWM teams receive tremendous exposure through radio, television, live streaming, their official webpage, and social media. Media Exposure - Radio Radio – Men’s & Women’s Basketball • Commercials • Billboards • Game/Segment Sponsorships • Post-Game Show Sponsorships • Coach’s Radio Show Sponsorships Media Exposure - Television Television • Commercials • Billboards • Game/Segment Sponsorships • Coach’s TV Shows Media Exposure - Horizon League Horizon League Network • Streamed Video of Games • 50 Total Home Events • Banner Advertisements • Commercials Media Exposure - Website uwmpanthers.com - The Home of Panther Athletics • Banner Ads • Live Links • Segment Sponsorships • Page Sponsors Media Exposure - Social Media UMW Social Media Following • Facebook – 10,000+ Likes • Twitter – 4,300+ Followers • Instagram – 690+ Followers Promotional Opportunities • Fan Promotions • Premium Giveaways • Product Samplings Halftime Promotions • In-game Promotions • Coach Appearances • Skills Clinics Print and Web Publications • Online Magazine • Schedules • Posters • Programs • Ticket envelopes Hospitality and Tickets • Season Tickets • Premium Seating options • Hospitality Options • Ticket Banks • Charitable Ticket Donations Additional Opportunities • Fall Welcome Tailgate • Golden Panther Awards • Hall of Fame Dinner Famous Sports Alumni Frank Caliendo ('96 BA Mass Communications) Comedian, well known sports fan Mike Reinfeldt ('75 BA Business), NFL All Pro Defensive Back, GM of Tennessee Titans Bill Carollo ('74 BBA Industrial Relations), Retired NFL referee; quarterback at UWM from 1970-73; has worked five NFL conference championship games and officiated Super Bowls XXX and XXXVII Sasho Cirovski ('85 BBA, '89 MBA), Former MLS soccer player played for the Milwaukee Panthers from 1981-1984; current University of Maryland head men's soccer coach, winners of the 2005 NCAA soccer tournament Alan Kulwicki ('77 BS Mechanical Engineering), 1992 Winston Cup champion, first NASCAR Cup champion to hold a college degree. Died April 1, 1993, in a plane crash at age 38 Allison Pottinger ('98 MBA Marketing), 2003 gold medalist and 2006 silver medalist at the World Curling Championships Harris Turer ('88 BA Business), Owner of the Milwaukee Admirals hockey franchise and member of the ownership group of the Milwaukee Brewers; president of Hometown Property Management, Inc. Bruce Weber ('78 BA Education), Kansas State University's men's basketball coach Christine Boskoff (’91 BS Electrical Engineering), World-class mountaineer, reached more record summits than any other female in history Tony Sanneh (‘93 , MLS soccer player; U.S. National team and U.S. World Cup team member.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leader of the Learning Laboratory RETIRES
    THE POSTest-, lyob September 6, 2011 THE STUDENT-RUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Issue 2, Volume $6 Leader of the Learning Laboratory RETIRES Scott Gore retires as UWM Union director after 30years By Steve Garrison assistant to the chancellor. the reservations department in 1972, In the early 1970s, the union was a The UAB, still in existence today, is a News Editor Gore said that the biennial budget a position referred to him by a friend. far cry from what it is today. Campus student organization that provides support [email protected] published last spring and the financial Originally a theater major, Gore said he programs and events were often for speakers, events and programs with the impact it may have was part of the reason had "highfalutin" ideas about what he organized by external groups and intent to have an impact on the university, Campus life would be almost he chose to leave, but he also felt that wanted to do after graduation, but was individuals independent of the university community and culture of Milwaukee, unrecognizable without the efforts of after 30 years, it maybe time for a change, intrigued by the possibility of beginning who received funding from the federal according to the UWM website. Scott Gore, who, after almost 30 years of both for him and for the organization. a career at UWM. government. As such, union activities While the UAB allowed service to the UW-Milwaukee campus, "It is kind of my time ... to retool in "My experiences here on campus and were mostly business-minded, serving students greater control over campus announced his retirement as Student some shape or form," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Rove Greeted with Both Protest, Applause At
    News | page 2 Gov. Doyle to speak at uwMrOSl UWM commencement The Student-Run Independent Newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Rove greeted with both Semester news recap Sports | page 7 Men's basketball beats protest, applause at UWM UIC, loses to Loyola December NFL preview fringe | page 10 Waits' Glitter and Doom Live disappoints Turner Hall hosts Brett Dennen, Grace Potter & The Nocturnals Editorial | pa'ge 19 eBooks cheaper, more (Left) Karl Rove speaks in the Union's Wisconsin during the controversial lecture Thursday evening. (Right) A group of protesters rally convenient than regular outside of the Union's Wisconsin Room Thursday evening during the Karl Rove lecture. Post photos by Dustin Zarnikow textboks By Tom Swieciak Republicans and the Young past signs which indicated that wore masks depicting former News Editor America's Foundation. backpacks and large carry-ins President George W. Bush, while Obama must look [email protected] The speech turned out to be were not allowed. Attendees others held signs asking that to history in making well-attended, highly-organized also walked past a small group Rove be imprisoned. Afghanistan decision Republican political leg­ and secure, but proved rowdy of about 20 protesters belong­ Rove was introduced by for­ end Karl Rove spoke at UW- and raucous for those who ing to Students for a Democratic mer Wisconsin Congressman Milwaukee last Thursday eve­ came to voice their opposition Society, who were slowly walk­ Mark Neumann, who is currently ning in the Wisconsin Room at to Rove. ing in a circle, chanting qui­ the invitation of UWM's College Upon entry, attendees walked etly.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-09 Media Guide
    UUWMWM Men:Men: BBrokeroke 1010 RecordsRecords iinn 22007-08007-08 / HHorizonorizon LeagueLeague ChampionsChampions • 20002000 1 General Information Table of Contents School ..................................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Quick Facts & Table of Contents ............................................1 City/Zip ......................................................Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Panther Coaching Staff ........................................................2-5 Founded ...................................................................................... 1885 Head Coach Erica Janssen ........................................................2-3 Enrollment ............................................................................... 28,042 Assistant Coach Kyle Clements ..................................................4 Nickname ............................................................................. Panthers Diving Coach Todd Hill ................................................................4 Colors ....................................................................... Black and Gold Support Staff ...................................................................................5 Pool .................................................................Klotsche Natatorium 2008-09 UWM Schedule ..........................................................5 Capacity..........................................................................................400 Th e 2008-09 Season ..............................................................6-9
    [Show full text]
  • Hughes Resigns at Student Association Senate Meeting
    News | page 2 Vm\ uwMrOSt The Student-Run Independent Newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee UWM sees decline in applications Hunger simulation provides new perspective Sports | page 8 Top 10 dream sports vacations fringe | page 11 The Klotsche Center was dressed in pink Thursday as part of "Pink Zone," the breast cancer information fair. Post photo by Alana Soehartono By Danielle Schmidt Health Center on campus. The "We have women as young as 25 dying from breast Boys will be girls and Special to the Post money will be used to provide girls will be boys. Annual [email protected] women's health screenings and cancer. It is very important now to be informed/' UWM Drag Show is a hit treatment. - Lavinia Matias, Milwaukee Breast and Cervical Cancer The UW-Milwaukee Panthers UWM Vice Chancellor "Vagina Monologues" Athletic Department held a for Student Affairs Helen Awareness Program celebrate womanhood Breast Cancer Information Fair Mamarchev handled the raffle at UWM at the Klotsche Center before tickets. "This is to raise aware­ The first 1,000 attendees Organizations present were the the women's basketball game ness and have some fun. All the were given free "Pink Zone" t- Milwaukee Breast and Cervical on Thursday, Feb. 19. proceeds will go to help the stu­ shirts at the door. The event Cancer Awareness Program, the Editorial | page 18 The fair focused on the dents," Mamarchev said. "The featured a silent auction, 50/50 American Cancer Society, After "Pink Zone" initiative to pro­ vendors want to give important raffle, free food catered by Breast Cancer Diagnosis (ABCD), mote breast cancer awareness education to the people of the Qdoba Mexican Grill and plenty Holmes: Why Obama isn't and raise money for the Norris community." of educational information.
    [Show full text]
  • For D57? Forum Set on Westbrook Future
    4OT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY Volume 87. Number 20$1.00 - NOVEMBAIN,EZ ; Vtia--"T'!J MOUNT PROSPECT "*"*"ECRLOT 0039A"C0.7.1 MT PROSPECT PUBLICiltigt. 10 S EMERSON STSTE 1 PR"SPECT IL 60056-;',295 uou0059 JoU ieiiuiluelinulrueluueiinlitlterneleiuniiii Hsi LET'S SKATE! Questions For D57? Forum Set On Westbrook Future By RICHARD MAYER Board members and adminis- Assistant Managing Editor trators are expected to provide information and answer ques- Mount Prospect Elementarytions about Westbrook and School Dist. 57 communityother facility needs throughout members can address any con-the district. cerns regarding the possible As first reported in the location of mobile classroomsWednesday, Oct. 26 Mount at Westbrook School during aProspect Journal, the district is forum from 7 to 8 p.m. Thurs-considering the usage of mobile day, Nov. 10 at the school, 103classrooms at Westbrook since Busse Rd. (Continued on page 10A) City Mulls Opting Out Of New Sick lime Law By TOM WESSELL take effect July 1, 2017, accord- Managing Editor ing to Prospect Heights City Clerk Wendy Morgan -Adams Prospect Heights' status aswho updated city council mem- a non -home rule communitybers at their Oct. 24 meeting. could have an affect on the In her report to aldermen, city's positioning over a newMorgan -Adams said the ordi- Cook County sick time ordi-nance mandates that employers Amar Vukovic, 8, of Mount Prospect, gets ready to graduate from the"trainer brace" during open skate nance. allow eligible workers to accrue in the Kensington Business Center. Sunday afternoon at the new Mount Prospect Ice Arena, located The new law is scheduled to (Continued on page 10A) See more photos on page 5A.
    [Show full text]
  • UWM.EDU START HEREHERE Choose Your Sandwich Size.I Regular Size I Sandwiches Are Available L on 8” French, Sliced L Wheat Or As an Unwich®
    UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE VISITOR GUIDE 2021 UWM.EDU START HEREHERE Choose your sandwich size.i Regular size i sandwiches are available l on 8” French, Sliced l Wheat or as an Unwich®. Hands-On Learning..... 4 LittleLitleLittle John John Regular Giant Noted Alumna ..... 4 Get Involved at UWM ..... 6 FRENCH 8" FRENCH SLICED WHEAT UNWICH® 16" FRENCH (Originals Only) Originals, #7 & #13 add 140 cal. Originals, #7 & #13 less 230 cal. All others add 20 cal. All others less 350 cal. Campus Tours ..... 9 Little John LitleLittle John John Campus Events for Future Students ..... 10 COMBO $5.88 Any Little John sandwich, chips & 22 oz drink CHOOSE YOUR SANDWICH Sandwiches come with lettuce, tomato and mayo unless noted. **TunaTuna salad contains mayo. Calories are shown for Little John/Regular/Giant on French bread. Undergraduate Research ..... 13 MAKE IT A MAKE IT A Add chips and a drink to any combo. Add chips and a drink to any combo. Favorites Favorite Originals Original University Housing ..... 14 REGULAR $7.59 GIANT $13$13.59 ...59 LITTLE JOHN $3.50 REGULAR $6$6.59 59 GIANT $11$11.59 59 Campus Map and Self-Guided Tour..... 16 # double salami, double capicola, # ham & cheese 300/600/1200 cal 7 SPICY EAST COAST ITALIAN 1 THE PEPE® double cheese, hot peppers, onion, oil & vinegar, & oregano-basil 970/1940 cal # Original BIG JOHN® roast beef 250/500/1000 cal Explore Campus ..... 18 # BILLY CLUB® roast beef, ham, cheese & Dijon 810/1630 cal 2 OigialOriginal 8 # tuna salad & cucumber # 3 TOTALLY TUNA® COMBO $9.47 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB® salami, capicola, ham, cheese, onion, (no mayo*) 250/500/990 cal Athletics and University Recreation ....
    [Show full text]
  • WE NEED YOUR HELP the Newspaper Industry Is Dying
    THE est 195 b OCTOBER, 8, 2012 POST THE STUDENT-RUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ISSUE 6, VOLUME 57 WE NEED YOUR HELP The newspaper industry is dying. Across the country news outlets are shutting down or limiting publication, and everyone is hurrying to find the next big thing. For better or worse, we've entered that race. student per semester would fund us completely with some to spare. The earliest VVC £1TC illlllOS I DrOKLC Advertising revenue has been this funding could be available is next fall, and we are working hard to ensure slowly declining over the last three years, and we've reached a point where it that our ability to produce content and our editorial policies are protected from would be irresponsible to continue on the same track. fickle student politics. This is your money; make us work for it. We believe we will be faithful stewards, but we also know that far too often Our financial situation is dire. these decisions are made without any real student input. Projections for the rest of the semester show little hope of profit. We are currently scaling back our print run and our staff has taken a 50 percent pay cut to buy us time. Even with these measures in place, we will be lucky if we So we are asking for your feedback. can keep printing through November. We would cut printing entirely, but we Tell us what works and what doesn't, remind us of the stories we missed and let us know if you enjoyed something. can't afford to.
    [Show full text]
  • Plenary Panel Discusses Economy, Enrollment UWM Budget Cut Predicted to Be $50 Million Or More Blftiir
    News I page 2 uwMrOSt The Student-Run Independent Newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee State of the State: $5.4 Panthers garner career- billion budget deficit and Flames extinguished highs with seconds to spare growing Dept. of Defense Cultural Advisor gives talk at UWM Sports | page 7 A look at the candidates for UWM Athletic Director Also see page 3 for more information on the finalists Panther basketball has another victory filled week fringe | page 11 The Panthers' bench explodes after Deion James hits a buzzer-beating three, giving UWM a 63-62 victory over UIC. Post photo by Jared Guess Film Reviews: By Tim Prahl "After I shot it, I just felt like the ones who stayed until the The Uninvited Assistant Sports Editor everything was in slow motion," end) were jumping with jubila­ Gran Torino Saturday's shot by James said after the game. "It tion as well. Addicted to Plastic! UW-Milwaukee men's basket­ .seemed like the ball was in the air Unfortunately, the Panthers Deion James sent ball sent Bud Haidet off right for a long time, and when it went didn't play to expectations quite Milwaukee to its first during his last game attended through, I really just wanted to as well earlier on. Coach Rob buzzer-beater victory as active Athletics Director. play it cool. But it seemed like Jeter's squad had 10 turnovers, since Paige Paulsen hit Editorial | page 18 The highlight of the evening at that moment everything came shot a dismal 17.6 percent from on a 25-footer to defeat came when guard Deion James over me and I just went nuts." behind the arc and only scored $825 billion stimulus plan hit a game-winning three-point And James wasn't the only 21 points - all in the first half.
    [Show full text]
  • WCD Operations Review
    WISCONSIN CENTER DISTRICT OPERATIONS REVIEW VOLUME II OF II Barrett Sports Group, LLC Crossroads Consulting Services, LLC March 17, 2017 Preliminary Draft – Subject to Revision Preliminary Draft Page– Subject 0 to Revision TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME I OF II I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY LIMITING CONDITIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS VOLUME II OF II I. INTRODUCTION II. WCD OVERVIEW III. MARKET OVERVIEW IV. BENCHMARKING ANALYSIS V. WCD/VISIT MILWAUKEE STRUCTURE VI. FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS APPENDIX: MARKET DEMOGRAPHICS LIMITING CONDITIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS Preliminary Draft – Subject to Revision Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME II OF II I. INTRODUCTION II. WCD OVERVIEW A. Wisconsin Center B. UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena C. Milwaukee Theatre D. Consolidated Statements E. Lost Business Reports F. Key Agreement Summaries G. Capital Repairs History H. Site Visit Observations Preliminary Draft – Subject to Revision Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME II OF II III. MARKET OVERVIEW A. Demographic Overview B. Hotel and Airport Data C. Competitive Facilities D. Demographic Comparison E. Comparable Complexes F. Comparable Complex Case Studies G. Local Sports Teams H. Festivals/Other Events I. Downtown Development J. General Observations IV. BENCHMARKING ANALYSIS A. WCD Benchmarking B. Wisconsin Center Benchmarking C. UWM Panther Arena Benchmarking D. Milwaukee Theatre Benchmarking Preliminary Draft – Subject to Revision Page 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME II OF II V. WCD/VISIT MILWAUKEE STRUCTURE VI. FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. WCD SWOT B. Strategic Recommendations APPENDIX: MARKET DEMOGRAPHICS LIMITING CONDITIONS AND ASSUMPTIONS Preliminary Draft – Subject to Revision Page 4 I. INTRODUCTION I. INTRODUCTION Introduction Barrett Sports Group, LLC (BSG) and Crossroads Consulting Services, LLC (Crossroads) are pleased to present our review of the Wisconsin Center District (WCD) operations Purpose of the Study .
    [Show full text]
  • UWM Gives to UWM by Chris Ciancimino, Director of Annual Giving
    Masthead-13.EPS Faculty/Staff Newsletter Volume 28, Number 3 April 2007 APRIL IS CAMPAIGN MONTH UWM GIVES TO UWM By Chris Ciancimino, Director of Annual Giving Show your support! UW SYSTEM SPIRIT DAY APRIL 18 UW System Spirit Day on Wednesday, April 18, is an opportunity for alumni, students, members of UW System communities and Wisconsin citizens to celebrate campus allegiances and the many contributions UWS makes to the state. The UWM Alumni Association has organized a trip to the State Capitol on Spirit Day to advocate for the university as elected officials begin to shape the state budget. The day begins with “Posters in the Rotunda,” an opportunity for students from UW System campuses to display their research projects, followed by visits with state legislators. The day ends with a reception with legislators at the nearby Inn on the Park Hotel. Peter Jakubowski For more information or to sign up for the trip, contact the UWMAA’s Panther Advocates Coordinator, John Bartel, at [email protected] or UWM Gives to UWM co-chairs (from left) UWM Libraries Director Ewa Barczyk, College of Health Sciences Dean Randall Lambrecht, 414-906-4665. Wisconsin Distinguished Professor of Business Mariam Zahedi and Head Women’s Basketball Coach Sandy Botham. pril is UWM Gives to UWM month. Every and trust in the role that UWM plays in educating year at this time, employees demonstrate their the next generation of citizens. It sends the strong Abelief in the university by providing gener- message to constituents: “We believe in the vision of ous financial support via the UWM Gives to UWM UWM and its future.” Campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • S a Vice President Resigns 8 Landlords Cited He Cites Political Corruption, Bias in in City Sting SFC in Letter
    qmrnmaammsmtupamQ,' '••• - x. UWM student lives with Virginia Tech shootings: campus terminal cancer community remembers tragedy POST SPORTS PAGE 7 PAGES 7,8,23 NFL DRAFT ^ee U, & & The UWM April 23,2007 The student-run independent news weekly • Since 1956 Volume 51f issue 28 S A vice president resigns 8 landlords cited He cites political corruption, bias in in city sting SFC in letter By Ryan Cardarella Campus Government Editor University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Student Associa­ tion (SA) Vice President Jon Tingley resigned from his ex­ ecutive position at Sunday's Senate meeting,, citing dis­ comfort with the direction the SA has taken during his term in office. In a letter to the Senate, Tingley said that bias within the Senate Finance Commit­ tee (SFC) and possible party improprieties for the upcom­ ing SA presidential elections demanded his resignation. "The SFC trampled on stu­ dents while under the guise of protecting their rights. The "The amount of corruption in this year's senators may have been sav­ ing student's money, but they election is more than anyone could have were also robbing them of es­ imagined. There is a prominent member sential services and a well- rounded college experience," of one party dating the independent Tingley wrote in his resigna­ tion. election commissioner, yet we still call her The issue of corruption in independent." the election process was also - Jon Tingley, who resigned Sunday See RESIGNATION page 16 as Student Association vice president The owner of this house on 2744 N. Murray Ave. was one of eight landlords ticketed during a recent sting for his willingness to rent to more than three Obama kicks off unrelated people.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a B C D E F G H I
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 E. EDGEWOOD AVE. A N GETTING TO CAMPUS BY CAR . VE DOWNER WOODS CONSERVATION AREA GROUNDS FROM THE SOUTH: Take I-94/I-43 heading north. Continue onto B I-43 northbound to the Capitol Dr. East exit. Go East on Capitol to N. Downer Ave., then south on Downer five blocks to campus. MARYLAND A N FROM THE WEST: Take I-94 east to the I-43 northbound ramp. Take the I-43 northbound ramp and merge onto I-43 northbound. Continue on I-43 northbound to the Capitol Dr. East exit. Go east on Capitol to . VE N. Downer Ave., then south on Downer five blocks to campus. PAVILION C FROM THE NORTH: Take I-43 south to the Capitol Dr. East exit. Go East on Capitol to N. Downer Ave., then south on Downer five blocks . DOWNER A to campus. N NORTH PARKING: uwm.edu/transportation/map KLOTSCHE SABIN WEST D E. NEWPORT AVE. SANDBURG EAST HONORS HEATING PLANT NORTHWEST GARAGE GREENE GREENE MUSEUM MUSEUM SOUTH NORRIS HEALTH E NORTHWEST E GREENE NORTHWEST D MERRILL NO ACCESS NORTHWEST A TON LIMITED ACCESS JOHNSTON NORTHWEST B CHAPMAN ENDERIS HOL NORTHWEST C * F E. HARTFORD AVE. CUNNINGHAM ENGELMANN * HARTFORD G UNIVERSITY GOLDA MEIR GARLAND SCHOOL FOR LIBRARY PEARSE URBAN . EXPLORATION (MILWAUKEE ENGELMANN PUBLIC SCHOOLS) OGEL STADIUM V MOYNIHAN ARCHITECTURE AND . CRAMER ST FIELD URBAN PLANNING N H CURTIN MUSIC LIMITED . PARKING VE LUBAR SPAIGHTS PLAZA ARTS LAPHAM THE ARTS CENTER . CENTER LECTURE HALL VE BOLTON EMS . MARYLAND A I N THEATRE CHEMISTRY ART KENWOOD MITCHELL .
    [Show full text]