Archive

Student groups - Promote your event on the UMC digital signs

CU student groups, clubs and organizations: Planning an event that you want to promote? You can promote your CU-approved event to thousands of students and visitors who come to the UMC every school day. Create and display your own eye-catching slide, animation, PowerPoint or video that cycles on three different UMC digital signs. It's environmentally-friendly, low cost and cuts down on print materials. Contact Pamela.Henderek@colorado.edu to learn more about the signs, the cost, and to reserve a space for your promotion.

Now accepting Student Employee of the Year nominations

The Student Employment Office is accepting nominations for Student Employee of the Year. Work-study, hourly and salaried student employees are eligible. First place will receive Buff gear donated by the CU Book Store and will be nominated for the Western Association of Student Employment Administrators Award. Second place will receive Buff gear by the Student Employment Office. For a nomination form, visit our website. Deadline: Feb. 17 National Student Employment Week: April 9 to 15

27th MCDB Graduate Student Symposium, Jan. 7-8

Register today for the 27th MCDB Graduate Student Symposium on Emerging Technologies. Learn about exciting new technologies and discuss cutting edge research. Food will be provided. Wednesday, Jan. 7, 5-9 p.m., Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building Thursday, Jan. 8, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., Gold Biosciences Building Registration is required to attend, closes Dec. 12. For more information and to register, please visit our website

Panda Express fundraiser for Real Choices

Tomorrow all day, Panda Express will be giving 20 percent of their profits to the non-profit student organization, Real Choices. Real Choices supports women before, during and after unplanned pregnancies. Please stop by for lunch or dinner tomorrow and support a great organization and a great cause.

Colorado Shakespeare Festival Shakespeare and Anti-Violence Program

Once again, CSF has teamed up with the Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence to address bullying and the cycle of violence using the timeless stories and words of William Shakespeare. The 50-minute abridged performance of "Twelfth Night" is followed by interactive workshops with the actors that focus on tools to address bullying in a safe way and empowering students to be an active participant in improving their school climate. Call 303-492-1973 or visit http://www.coloradoshakes.org/education/csf-schools to book today.

Colorado Shakespeare Festival's Shakespeare and Anti-Violence workshops

Once again, CSF has teamed up with the Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence to address bullying and the cycle of violence using the timeless stories and words of William Shakespeare. The 50-minute abridged performance of "Twelfth Night" is followed by interactive workshops with the actors that focus on tools to address bullying in a safe way and empowering students to be an active participant in improving their school climate. Call 303-492-1973 or visit http://www.coloradoshakes.org/education/csf-schools to book today.

Lotus apartment room for sublease

Room in the Lotus Apartments for sublease ASAP. I have chosen to attend school outside of Boulder and need to sublease my room in my apartment. *Fully furnished unit *Full size tempur-pedic bed *Full kitchen *Private bath *Balcony *Wifi and cable provided with rent *Located next to campus *3 amazing roommates currently live there *Available parking garage This is an amazing place to live, I am very impressed with the new building. Neighbors are friendly and it is a great community.

Summer camps with the Colorado Shakespeare Festival

Unlock the magic of Shakespeare's language with the Colorado Shakespeare Festival’s wildly popular summer acting programs: Camp Shakespeare (ages 10-18) and Shakespeare Sprites (ages 6-9). For more info call: 303-492-1973

Vampires course for spring

RUSS 2241 "The Vampire in Literature and the Visual Arts" This course will pursue the question of why the vampire will not “die,” but instead continues to appeal to modern and postmodern imaginations. Through a wide range of readings, art, film and critical analyses we will trace the evolution of the literary vampire from a terrifying villain of lore into a sympathetic and even desirable figure of modern popular culture. This course fills the core curriculum for Literature and the Arts.