NOTICE CORNER

CWU Internal Listserves Reduce Internal Spam
   In an effort to reduce internally generated spam e-mail, in 2008 ITS created various e-mail lists for use by departments that need to convey information campuswide on a regular basis.
   The purposes of campus listserves are to help reduce the number of internally generated "spam" e-mails being processed through the system and give users more control over the types of internal (CWU) e-mails they receive.
   All faculty and staff are automatically re-subscribed each September to each of these e-mail listserves. This system is a voluntary "opt out" system where any user can select which topics they are interested in and continue to receive those e-mails. Users not interested in a specific topic can unsubscribe from the list and no longer receive those messages. The yearly opt out is to ensure all Central faculty and staff are aware of all the lists that are available. Users who choose to unsubscribe (opt-out) are able to resubscribe at any time.

   To review the basic descriptions of current listserves available, go to www.cwu.edu/ ~its/listserv. To opt out of (or resubscribe to) any of the listserves go to www.cwu.edu/ ~its/listserv/listserv_management.html.

New Food Choices Offered
   Dining Services has some new and nutritious menu items in the Market Place and Holmes Dining. The Hot Dog Stand and Dreyers Ice Cream venue in the Market Place are now offering baked potatoes with your choice of toppings. Taglianno's Pasta in the Market Place has gluten-free pasta upon request, and all the venues in the Market Place will have whole wheat options on most days. Ask if whole wheat or brown rice is available when ordering. Both the Holmes Dining Room and the Market Place offer oatmeal.

What Do You Like About Central?
   What is it--the beautiful campus, the historic buildings, the friendly, intelligent, and talented students?
   The Office of Development would like

to give everyone the opportunity to anonymously state their favorite thing about working at CWU. Please go to www. mycentral.cwu.edu/bestthingsurvey to write a note about what you like best here. You may return to the page as often as you'd like to share additional things you enjoy about Central. Survey responses will be published at a later date.

Wildcats Online
   You may now view many of CWU's athletic contests throughout the year for free, right on your computer. Wildcat games are available through Penn Atlantic, a South Carolina-based company that provides live video broadcasts over broadband of Division I, II, and III collegiate athletic events including basketball, football, and volleyball. Go to www.wildcatsports.com/ and select "Free Video Streaming Broadcasts Through Pennatlantic" and follow the prompts.
   You may visit the Penn Atlantic Web site at www.pennatlantic.com, click on "Watch Live Sports," and view all of the games from around the country that are available daily.

CENTRALIGHTS

Professor Jeffrey DIPPMANN, Philosophy and Religious Studies, published "Vimalakirti's Triumphant Silence: Bridging Indian and East Asian Buddhism," a chapter in Asian Texts-Asian Contexts: Encounters with Asian Philosophies and Religions, edited by David Jones and Ellen Klein, SUNY Press, October 2009.

John MESSERLY, lecturer, Philosophy and Religious Studies, recently published "Piaget's Biology," chap. 4, in The Cambridge Companion to Piaget, Cambridge University Press, 2009.

Cynthia COE, director, Women Studies, and professor, Philosophy and Religious Studies, published "Strangers and Natives: Gadamer, Colonial Discourse, and the Politics of Understanding" in the

September issue of Philosophy and Social Criticism.

Professor Lisa ELY has been elected as a Fellow of the Geological Society of America in recognition of her research on flood hydroclimatology and global change, her professional service, particularly to the Geological Society of America, and her involvement with students. Fellowship is one of the highest honors bestowed by the Society on members of the geologic community.

Cynthia MITCHELL, professor, Journalism, presented her experiences with running First Amendment-related events at CWU at the annual conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication in Boston. She also had an article published in Editor & Publisher

magazine about the Yakima Herald-Republic's revival of its "Unleashed" section, which is written by and for teenagers. It can be read at www.editorand
publisher.com/eandp/news/
article_display.jsp?vnu_content
_id=1004008438
.

Biological Sciences professor Steve WAGNER recently co-authored a paper with international colleagues, "Molecular Phylogeny and Genetic Identification of Populations of Two Species of Feirana Frogs (Amphibia: Anura, Ranidae, Dicroglossinae, Paini) Endemic to China," published in Zoological Science, 26: 500-509, 2009. This work resulted from Wagner's invitation to conduct research with herpetologists at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Chengdu.

Biological Sciences graduate

student Jack LESTER and professor Steve WAGNER recently co-authored a paper with CWU anthropology professor Lori SHEERAN; and psychology professors Maureen MCCARTHY and Megan MATHESON, Tibmacaque
"Sequences of Tibetan Macaque (Macaca thibetana) and Tourist Behaviors at Mt. Huangshan, China," published in Primate Conservation, 2009, vol. 24. Field work for this paper was conducted during the CWU International Biodiversity and Conservation Field School in Huangshan, China.


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