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Winter 2004
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In the Spotlight...
My name is Sheng Lee and I am a freshman at UWGB. I’m a major in Psychology and Human Development along with a minor in Social Change and Development and Education. I’m also an active member in SASU, P/HD club, Crusade for Christ, and PECA. The greatest thing I have done or achieved at UWGB during my short time here is that I have gone to India as a travel abroad during this past winter. Next semester you will find me either on the west or east coast on an exchange program call National Student Exchange. The year after that, I'll be out of the country!
A Chance to Display Your Talent!
Diana Borrero Lowe, Coordinator
The American Intercultural Center needs a logo for our T-shirts and this is your opportunity to show us what you can do. You can also include this in your portfolio/resume if you win the T-Shirt Logo Contest. The winner will be recognized at a March luncheon with a certificate and a free T-shirt. Your name will be mentioned in the University LOG and our next newsletter as the winner too!
The criteria for the submission is as follows:
- Logo should fit on an 8½ x 11 sheet of paper.
- Logo should not exceed three colors.
- The logo should incorporate diverse perspectives.
- The logo must include the words “American Intercultural Center” and “University of Wisconsin-Green Bay” in a tasteful way.
- An electronic copy is preferred.
The deadline for submissions is March 1, 2004.
Don’t procrastinate, just do it today!!
Job Market Improves for Class of 2004
From Faculty & Staff Career Notes, January 2004
Recent projections indicate that employers plan to hire 12.7% more new college graduates this year. Even though today’s job market may be the best in two year, it still will be competitive. The Job Outlook 2004 survey conducted by the National Association of College & Employers (NACE) gives this year’s college graduates insights into where the jobs will be, which regions offer growth and overall guidelines to remain competitive.
Service Industry expects to hire 22.2% more graduates. Top majors targeted include Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Management Information Systems & Computer Science.
Manufacturing employers plan to hire 3.4% new graduates. Government and nonprofit organizations plan to cut their hiring by 10%.
Internships are key as employers noted they plan to look within their own internship/co-op program before hiring from outside. In addition, internships offer the experience many employers seek and they are excellent sources for references.
Northeast region leads the way with hiring expected to increase 13.5%; Midwest is second with an increase projected at 13.5%, followed by the West region at 13.3% and the South at 7.2%.
Organization News
The Black Student Union had its annual Soul Food Dinner Saturday, February 7, 2004, at the Ecumenical Center. We also are giving out pins to celebrate Black History Month. These pins can be picked up on February 16 by the Christie Theater, and on February 24 outside the Nicolet Rooms. If you have not picked up a pin please do so to celebrate with us. On Tuesday, February 17, 2004 there will be an Open Mic Night in the AIC from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Free drinks and snacks will be available. Black Student Union will also be taking a trip to Madison on February 20-22, 2004, for the Statewide Black Student Union Conference. This trip is open to anyone so feel free to join us. Please contact Theresa at okokti07@uwgb.edu for information.
—Reagan Jackson, President
Southeast Asian Student Union has numerous activities planned this semester. They include movie nights at the Budget Cinema, ice skating on Sundays at the De Pere Ice Rink, Asian workshops, graduation dance and the end of the year picnic. We will attend the Hmong National Development Conference in Charlotte, NC from April 1-5. If you have any questions about events, dates, and times, feel free to contact SASU president Juny Lee at leej29@uwgb.edu
—Juny Lee, President
The Intertribal Student Council is starting the semester off on the right foot. We have planned a trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico to attend the 21st Annual Gathering of Nations Pow Wow. This is a major event for the Native American students on the UW-Green Bay campus. The Gathering of Nations consists of over 3,000 Native American dancers as well as singers that represent over 500 Native American tribes from around the United States and Canada. For more information about the Gathering of Nations visit
www.gatheringofnations.com.
We are also planning the 12th Annual UWGB Pow Wow which is held every year in the Phoenix Sports Center. This year the Pow Wow will be on April 10, 2004, and will be an all day event consisting of: drum groups from different regions of the state, vendors with authentic Native American arts and crafts, and Native American Dancing. In addition, there will also be traditional Native American food. There will be a brown bag lunch discussion on Pow Wow tradition on April 6 from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in the American Intercultural Center. We invite you all to attend and encourage everyone to participate.
—Darwin Dick, member of Intertribal Student Council
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