UW-Green Bay, LOG Archive, Vol. 36 No. 94



Bayfest begins Free admission Bartelme assumes new duties Grad Office moves Budget in media UW System funding in media Reilly on WPR Phuture Phoenix in newsletter More from Marathon Birthdays at PSC Whitewater chancellor choice	Vol. 36, No. 94 / June 6, 2005 The LOG Online e-mail news digest is distributed each week to faculty and staff of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Links are included to more detailed stories at the Marketing and University Communication Web site and to an archive of past issues. Bayfest celebrates 25th year at UW-Green Bay Memo to newcomers: Yes, those are amusement rides and concert stages taking shape along the main entrance boulevard. Bayfest, the largest music and food festival north of Milwaukee's Summerfest, is getting ready to kick off its 25th year on the UW-Green Bay campus Thursday (June 9). The community festival provides scholarship support for UW-Green Bay student-athletes and also benefits many community nonprofit organizations. For more, click http://www.uwgb.edu/univcomm/news/archive/2005june.htm. For a schedule, click http://www.uwgb.edu/bayfest/. *** * * * * Reminder: Free admission for faculty/staff at Friday noon Employees and students who are on campus Friday the 10th can enjoy the festival free of charge from noon until 2 pm. Show your ID at the gate. See http://www.uwgb.edu/univcomm/news/logarchive/logarchive36/2005may31.htm#bayfest. * * * * * Bartelme assumes new duties with Graduate Programs Amy Bartelme has transferred into the Graduate Office and has assumed the role of program assistant and general coordinator for UW-Green Bay's Graduate Programs under the direct supervision of Fritz Erickson, Dean of Professional & Graduate Studies. Bartelme was previously with Humanities and Fine Arts, and before that, the public television operation located on campus. * * * * * Temporary quarters for Graduate Office The Graduate Office will move from IS 1144 to Wood Hall 309 for the next two months. The Graduate Office will move into its permanent home in WH 304 in time for the fall semester. The phone number for the Graduate Office will remain the same: 465-2123. * * * * *** $90 million cut, or $9 million increase? If you're confused by how newspapers and some legislators are referring to the same UW System budget as both cut and increase, it pays to have an interpreter. Saturday's edition of the Wisconsin State Journal provides a helpful translation with "UW System gets more, and it really is less," at http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/local/index.php?ntid=42292&ntpid=3. *** * * * *** Columns and editorials address UW System funding See: "Finding more for UW is a must," Wisconsin State Journal, at http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/opinion/index.php?ntid=42438&ntpid=2 "UW System cuts will affect state's economy," Appleton Post-Crescent, http://www.wisinfo.com/postcrescent/news/archive/opinion_21307765.shtml "Stop using UW System as piggy bank,' Wausau Daily Herald, http://www.wisinfo.com/newsherald/mnhopinion/283472277383691.shtml "Budget fight entertaining, but UW is getting hurt," Wisconsin State Journal, http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/forum/index.php?ntid=42358&ntpid=0 "Feuds between UW, Legislature should end for good of the state," Technology Network, http://wistechnology.com/printarticle.php?id=1880 "Shortsighted budgeting for higher education," St. Paul Pioneer Press, http://www.twincities.com/mld/twincities/news/editorial/11800203.htm *** * * * * Reilly on WPR earlier today You can listen to an archived version of UW System President Kevin Reilly's appearance on Wisconsin Public Radio at http://clipcast.wpr.org:8080/ramgen/wpr/jca/jca050606c.rm * * * * * Parent publication features Phuture Phoenix UW-Green Bay's award-winning Phuture Phoenix program continues to receive public attention. Parents of children attending Green Bay public schools recently received a newsletter with a nice write-up about the program. "Common Ground, Common Voices," a newsletter for parents from the Green Bay Education Association, carried a feature story with the headline "Phuture Phoenix Program raises Expectations." The story explains that the purpose of Phuture Phoenix is to excite and encourage students about future educational opportunities. It also details new plans for the two-year-old program, including parental involvement activities such as meetings to discuss financial aid options. * * * * * Late reports from the Marathon In this space last week we applauded the efforts of several UW-Green Bay people who took part in the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon. An alert reader helpfully informed us that we might also have mentioned Bill Lepley, who ran the full marathon; Dick Anderson, who ran the half-marathon; and Sue Keihn, Kathy Pletcher and Lisa Tetzloff, who entered as walkers in the half-marathon division. * * * * * May 25 birthdays at the PSC Another reader shares the news that Wednesday, May 25, happened to be a big day at the Phoenix Sports Center for new parents of future Phoenix. Welcome to Caleb Lawrence Brooks (8 lbs, 21 1/2 inches and future sports promotion person, no doubt) and also to Zachary David Johnson (7 lbs and 9 oz., 21 inches, and a sure-fire coaching prospect). * * * * * Whitewater choice is Martha Saunders from Georgia Martha Dunagin Saunders, vice president for academic affairs at Columbus State University of the University System of Georgia, has been chosen the next chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. See http://www.wisconsin.edu/news/2005/r050524.htm. * * * * *** LOG ONline is prepared for University of Wisconsin-Green Bay faculty and staff by the Office of Marketing and University Communication. Employees may submit a Brief, a Publication, a news item, an announcement, or offer feedback; call ext. 2527 or e-mail us at Log@uwgb.edu.

Bayfest begins

Free admission

Bartelme assumes new duties

Grad Office moves

Budget in media

UW System funding in media

Reilly on WPR

Phuture Phoenix in newsletter

More from Marathon

Birthdays at PSC

Whitewater chancellor choice

Vol. 36, No. 94 / June 6, 2005

The LOG Online e-mail news digest is distributed each week to faculty and staff of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Links are included to more detailed stories at the Marketing and University Communication Web site and to an archive of past issues.

Bayfest celebrates 25th year at UW-Green Bay

Memo to newcomers: Yes, those are amusement rides and concert stages taking shape along the main entrance boulevard. Bayfest, the largest music and food festival north of Milwaukee's Summerfest, is getting ready to kick off its 25th year on the UW-Green Bay campus Thursday (June 9). The community festival provides scholarship support for UW-Green Bay student-athletes and also benefits many community nonprofit organizations. For more, click http://www.uwgb.edu/univcomm/news/archive/2005june.htm. For a schedule, click http://www.uwgb.edu/bayfest/.

* * * * *

Reminder: Free admission for faculty/staff at Friday noon

Employees and students who are on campus Friday the 10th can enjoy the festival free of charge from noon until 2 pm. Show your ID at the gate. See http://www.uwgb.edu/univcomm/news/logarchive/logarchive36/2005may31.htm#bayfest.

* * * * *

Bartelme assumes new duties with Graduate Programs

Amy Bartelme has transferred into the Graduate Office and has assumed the role of program assistant and general coordinator for UW-Green Bay's Graduate Programs under the direct supervision of Fritz Erickson, Dean of Professional & Graduate Studies. Bartelme was previously with Humanities and Fine Arts, and before that, the public television operation located on campus.

* * * * *

Temporary quarters for Graduate Office

The Graduate Office will move from IS 1144 to Wood Hall 309 for the next two months. The Graduate Office will move into its permanent home in WH 304 in time for the fall semester. The phone number for the Graduate Office will remain the same: 465-2123.

* * * * *

$90 million cut, or $9 million increase?

If you're confused by how newspapers and some legislators are referring to the same UW System budget as both cut and increase, it pays to have an interpreter. Saturday's edition of the Wisconsin State Journal provides a helpful translation with "UW System gets more, and it really is less," at http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/local/index.php?ntid=42292&ntpid=3.

* * * * *

Columns and editorials address UW System funding

See:

"Finding more for UW is a must," Wisconsin State Journal, at
http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/opinion/index.php?ntid=42438&ntpid=2

"UW System cuts will affect state's economy," Appleton Post-Crescent,
http://www.wisinfo.com/postcrescent/news/archive/opinion_21307765.shtml

"Stop using UW System as piggy bank,' Wausau Daily Herald,
http://www.wisinfo.com/newsherald/mnhopinion/283472277383691.shtml

"Budget fight entertaining, but UW is getting hurt," Wisconsin State Journal,
http://www.madison.com/wsj/home/forum/index.php?ntid=42358&ntpid=0

"Feuds between UW, Legislature should end for good of the state," Technology Network,
http://wistechnology.com/printarticle.php?id=1880

"Shortsighted budgeting for higher education," St. Paul Pioneer Press,
http://www.twincities.com/mld/twincities/news/editorial/11800203.htm

* * * * *

Reilly on WPR earlier today

You can listen to an archived version of UW System President Kevin Reilly's appearance on Wisconsin Public Radio at http://clipcast.wpr.org:8080/ramgen/wpr/jca/jca050606c.rm

* * * * *

Parent publication features Phuture Phoenix

UW-Green Bay's award-winning Phuture Phoenix program continues to receive public attention. Parents of children attending Green Bay public schools recently received a newsletter with a nice write-up about the program. "Common Ground, Common Voices," a newsletter for parents from the Green Bay Education Association, carried a feature story with the headline "Phuture Phoenix Program raises Expectations." The story explains that the purpose of Phuture Phoenix is to excite and encourage students about future educational opportunities. It also details new plans for the two-year-old program, including parental involvement activities such as meetings to discuss financial aid options.

* * * * *

Late reports from the Marathon

In this space last week we applauded the efforts of several UW-Green Bay people who took part in the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon. An alert reader helpfully informed us that we might also have mentioned Bill Lepley, who ran the full marathon; Dick Anderson, who ran the half-marathon; and Sue Keihn, Kathy Pletcher and Lisa Tetzloff, who entered as walkers in the half-marathon division.

* * * * *

May 25 birthdays at the PSC

Another reader shares the news that Wednesday, May 25, happened to be a big day at the Phoenix Sports Center for new parents of future Phoenix. Welcome to Caleb Lawrence Brooks (8 lbs, 21 1/2 inches and future sports promotion person, no doubt) and also to Zachary David Johnson (7 lbs and 9 oz., 21 inches, and a sure-fire coaching prospect).

* * * * *

Whitewater choice is Martha Saunders from Georgia

Martha Dunagin Saunders, vice president for academic affairs at Columbus State University of the University System of Georgia, has been chosen the next chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. See http://www.wisconsin.edu/news/2005/r050524.htm.

* * * * *

LOG ONline is prepared for University of Wisconsin-Green Bay faculty and staff by the Office of Marketing and University Communication. Employees may submit a Brief, a Publication, a news item, an announcement, or offer feedback; call ext. 2527 or e-mail us at Log@uwgb.edu.