by Public Relations | Oct 28, 2009 | Staff
The Board of Trustees met on Monday, October 19. To see highlights from the meeting, click here. (Adobe Acrobat .pdf).
Submitted by: John J. Hurley, executive vice president and vice president for college relations
by Public Relations | Oct 28, 2009 | Staff
Southamericanisius: An Amazon Expedition will be open in just one more week. This is the Canisius College Mini Zoo run by the zoo biology class in the Animal Behavior, Ecology and Conservation program. The live video feed is available here. Watch the final preparations and the arrival of the animals!
Submitted by: Michael Noonan, PhD, professor; Animal Behavior, Ecology and Conservation
by Public Relations | Oct 28, 2009 | Staff
The commemoration of Veterans or Remembrance Day on November 11 provides an opportunity to thank those who have served our country, or any other nation, in times of war or national disaster. In this spirit, a display is planned in the Bouwhuis Library to honor Canisius’ family of veterans, particularly those who’ve served over the past 25 or so years.
Traditionally, November is a time to reflect and remember deceased loved ones. It is also the month we remember and give thanks for good fortune and the bounty we have to live in a free country.
If you would like to include the name or photo of a Canisius service person in the display, please contact Kathy Kelly at Ext. 2240 or kelly7@canisius.edu by Monday, November 2.
Submitted by: Kathy Kelly, administrative associate, human resources
by Public Relations | Oct 28, 2009 | Staff
Bill Stark, individual consultant for TIAA CREF, will be on campus for consultations on Wednesday, November 18. This will Bill’s last visit for the semester. If you would like to schedule an appointment with Bill, please contact Dawn Rotterman at Ext. 3151.
Submitted by: Dawn Rotterman, associate, human resources
by Public Relations | Oct 28, 2009 | Staff
If you’re using wireless networking at home, please make sure that you enable WPA2 network security on your network. Radio waves are not like wires; they travel through walls and windows easily. It’s easy for someone to sit in your driveway or on the street and eavesdrop on unencrypted network communications.
Submitted by: Matthew Gracie, information security administrator, ITS