Editor's note: An earlier bulletin was published with the wrong day for this session. It is on Monday, April 15 (not Wednesday, as previously reported). 

Schwarzman Scholars is a program designed to prepare future leaders to serve a bridge between China and the rest of the world by helping them understand China’s culture, economy, governance and evolving role in the world. 

This highly selective, fully-funded program is an unrivaled opportunity to live in Beijing for a year of study and cultural immersion, attending lectures, traveling and developing first-hand exposure to China, its people and a global group of promising leaders. Scholars will study for a one-year master's degree in public policy, international studies, or economics and business at Tsinghua University, one of China’s most prestigious institutes of higher education. 

A Schwarzman representative will be on campus to talk about the scholarship and offer application advice. Interested students, as well as faculty and staff who want to know more about the program, are encouraged to come to the information session. 

If you go

Monday, April 15 (corrected day)
3–4 p.m.
CASE E422
 

Hello! I am a woman with multiple sclerosis living in the Boulder community. I currently employ a group of female students from CU, and I am looking for energetic and strong female students for summer help and for the fall semester. 

I am looking for help for three different shifts a day—morning, afternoon and night. All shifts are available this summer. There is light exercise, meal prep, etc. If you are majoring in a pre-med field, this is an opportunity for credit for the year and is a great experience in patient care. I am looking immediately for training. 

Thank you, and looking forward to meeting some of you.

Volunteers are needed for a study at the Hearing and Epidemiology and Research Diagnostics Laboratory investigating potential effects of cardiovascular health on the auditory system. 

We are recruiting healthy adults ages 35–55. We are seeking specifically individuals who do not have any of the following: tobacco smoking, Type 2 diabetes, high cholesterol or use of cholesterol-lowering medication, high blood pressure or use of blood-pressure-lowering medication.

Participants will receive a comprehensive hearing evaluation and physical examination with blood draw. Participants are compensated $15 per hour for up to five hours of testing. 

Interested? Email Jenny Masters at heardlab@colorado.edu or call 303-735-7127 to see if you qualify or for more information. 

To celebrate National Student Employment Week, April 14–20, the Student Employment Office will be sharing cake with CU Boulder student-employees and supervisors. On Friday, April 19, stop by the north side of Regent between 1 and 3 p.m. and have a slice. If weather is poor, we will be in the atrium inside Regent.

For some people, public speaking is a No. 1 fear. We are the campus chapter of Toastmasters International, an international organization focused around building public speaking and leadership skills for all who attend meetings. See You Speak Toastmasters meets at 7 p.m. every Wednesday in Koelbel 340.

You’ll learn everything from how to present a research project to prepare for an interview and speak at a professional-level convention. You’ll receive coaching opportunities, positive feedback on how to develop and grow, and the amazing feeling of loving public speaking!

Members also have the opportunity to become an elected board member, allowing them to develop critical teamwork and leadership skills.

Schwarzman Scholars is a program designed to prepare future leaders to serve a bridge between China and the rest of the world by helping them understand China’s culture, economy, governance and evolving role in the world. 

This highly selective, fully-funded program is an unrivaled opportunity to live in Beijing for a year of study and cultural immersion, attending lectures, traveling and developing first-hand exposure to China, its people and a global group of promising leaders. Scholars will study for a one-year master's degree in public policy, international studies, or economics and business at Tsinghua University, one of China’s most prestigious institutes of higher education. 

A Schwarzman representative will be on campus to talk about the scholarship and offer application advice. Interested students, as well as faculty and staff who want to know more about the program, are encouraged to come to the information session. 

If you go

Monday, April 15
3–4 p.m.
CASE E422

Where in the world do you want to go? 

The Fulbright program is the U.S. government’s flagship program for international educational exchange, and CU Boulder has been a top-producing institution for U.S. Fulbright student grants. 

Come to Norlin Library for an informational meeting to learn how you can apply for a Fulbright grant to do overseas study/research or to be an English teaching assistant overseas. These grants are for any student who will have at least a bachelor's degree by the time the grant starts and won’t yet have completed a PhD. 

Email deborah.viles@colorado.edu for more details.

If you go

Tuesday, April 16
3:30 p.m.
Norlin S-421

CU Boulder students can vote in the CU Student Government elections at 8 p.m. April 8–11. Learn more about the candidates and access the voting portal. Sponsors of the spring elections include The Corner, Boss Lady Pizza and more. Screenshot your voting confirmation page and show it at the register to receive your voter discount.

Follow CUSG on social media @CUSGBoulder to keep up with all the action and to learn how you could win free AirPods.

Happy election week, Buffs!

The Cognitive Development Center in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience is looking for children ages birth to 12 years old who are interested in playing games that will help teach us about self-control, language and cognitive strategies. 

A visit, scheduled at your convenience, lasts about 60 minutes. Babysitting is available for siblings. Parents are compensated for travel, and kids receive a fun prize.

To sign up, please do one of the following:

• Visit our website.
• Email cogdevctr@colorado.edu with your child’s name, gender, date of birth, and parent contact information (address, phone number, email address).
• Call us at 303-492-6389.

For more information, feel free to check out our Facebook page and website. 

The deadline to order rental regalia for the spring commencement ceremony has been extended to Friday, April 5. Graduate students, faculty and volunteers for the ceremony need to rent regalia. Undergraduate students can purchase their caps and gowns at the CU Book Store.

The ceremony is on Thursday, May 9, at Folsom Field. Check the commencement website for updated information, including details about the campus ceremony, department or college recognition ceremonies, ADA accessible services and parking.

Over the past few days, the CU Boulder Police Department arrested two bike thieves from different cases. On March 22, a resident in the Smiley Court apartments noticed some suspicious activity at one of the bike racks. Officers responded and arrested Jeremy Alan Leverette on charges of theft and possession of burglary tools.

On March 25, dispatchers noticed that one of the CUPD bait bicycles was moving. Bait bikes look like regular bicycles, but contain a GPS chip that can be tracked by law enforcement. Officers quickly responded and arrested David Roland Wilcox. He was booked on nine charges including theft, possession of burglary tools, drug possession, as well as three outstanding warrants for failing to appear in court for previous offenses.

Both of these bikes used a cable lock to connect them to the bike racks. We recommend using a u-lock style of bike lock. In fact, we think that u-locks are so important that we have partnered with the Environmental Center for a bike lock exchange program. If your bike is registered on campus, you can go to one of the campus bike stations and exchange your used cable lock for a new u-lock. You can find this and other bike theft prevention tips here.