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Editors: A full agenda of the summit with times and locations of panels is available on the CU-Boulder Environmental Center Web site at http://www.Colorado.EDU/cuenvironmentalcenter/ . Energy experts, activists, students, faculty and administrators from colleges and universities around the country will gather at the University of Colorado at Boulder Jan. 24-26 for "Thinking Ahead: Energy in a Changing Climate," a summit focusing on campus leadership in the battle for energy security.

Editors: The book will be introduced to the public at a reception and reading hosted by the Natural Resources Law Center on Jan. 18 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the CU-Boulder University Club. For a preview copy of the book or to arrange an interview please contact Jeannie Patton at (303) 492-1288. "Justice and Natural Resources: Concepts, Strategies, and Applications," a new book from the CU-Boulder Natural Resources Law Center, explores concepts of environmental justice in the realm of natural resources.

The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation of Germany has selected University of Colorado at Boulder linguistic studies Professor Zygmunt Frajzyngier to receive the prestigious Humboldt Research Award in recognition of his past accomplishments in research and teaching. The award is presented annually to 150 researchers with internationally recognized academic qualifications in a variety of disciplines, and is intended as a lifelong tribute to the winners' past academic accomplishments.

When city slickers dress up in cowboy boots and Wranglers to attend the National Western Stock Show, they often view livestock as pet-like animals. Many have a hard time thinking of the animals as the source of the steak dinner or hamburger they eat. Lisa Peñaloza, associate professor of marketing at CU-Boulder's Leeds School of Business, explains how cultural meanings and values are created by the juxtaposition of ranchers and non-ranchers in her paper, "Consuming the American West: Animating Cultural Meaning and Memory at a Stock Show and Rodeo."

Robert T. Craig, professor and chair of the communication department at CU-Boulder, has been named president-elect of the International Communication Association. The ICA is a 51-year-old organization of more than 3,200 communication scholars and practitioners from some 60 countries. It promotes the systematic study of communication theories, processes and skills.

"I have a dream today that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal.' "

CU-Boulder's student-run Honor Code will be in effect for the spring 2002 semester in those schools and colleges within the university that have ratified the code. The Leeds School of Business and the School of Journalism and Mass Communication approved the code earlier last fall. According to Ron Stump, vice chancellor for student affairs, the School of Education voted in favor of the plan on Dec. 5. The College of Engineering and Applied Science also endorsed the code in early December.

After a temporary closure during the past year, the Indian Law Clinic of the University of Colorado School of Law will reopen on Jan. 14. Newly appointed faculty member, Judge Jill E. Tompkins, will serve as the clinic's director. Tompkins replaces former director, Jerilyn DeCoteau, who stepped down early last year to become legal counsel to the Turtle Mountain Band of the Chippewa Indians in North Dakota. Tompkins will teach the American Indian Law Clinic Seminar course and supervise the Clinic's student attorneys.

The University of Colorado School of Law and the Silicon Flatirons Telecommunications Program will host a symposium Jan. 27-28 to inaugurate the school's new Journal on Telecommunications and High Technology Law. The symposium, titled "The Regulation of Information Platforms," will meet in the Lindsley Memorial Courtroom of the Fleming Law Building on campus.

Editors: Please note two other PECASE Awards were received by CU/NOAA researchers, described in an accompanying release. University of Colorado at Boulder engineering professors Kenneth Gall and Jorge G. Zornberg have been selected as recipients of the prestigious 2001 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.