- Chancellor discusses possible impact of economy on N.C., WCU
- "It's a Wonderful Life" to hit stage Nov. 21 at WCU
- WCU group planning trip to S. America to work on remote sensing project
- Students to lead MySpace training for local seniors
- Novelist who went from crime labs to crime fiction to visit WCU Nov. 18
- Smothers Brothers coming to WCU for REACH benefit show Nov. 19
- Artist Art Rosenbaum to visit WCU on Nov. 19-20
- Domestic violence photos on exhibit Nov. 6-22
- Students to present showcase of scenes, dance Nov. 24
- WCU students to host "Zombies for Art" show Nov. 10-25
Those notification letters include specific guidelines for recipients to protect themselves against identity theft.
“Unfortunately, misinformation about the extent of the problem is causing unnecessary concern among students and graduates whose privacy has not been compromised,” said Steve Henson, associate dean of the College of Business. People who were not students in the College of Business are not involved in this incident, and, certainly, not all WCU students and graduates are involved. “We are notifying all of the people whose identifying information might have been at risk. No one else needs to be worried about this situation,” Henson said.
Anyone with questions about the data security breach in the College of Business, should call the dean’s office at (828) 227-7412.







