The Office of Information Technology (OIT) is hosting a free webinar for current Qualtrics users. Led by one of Qualtrics’ experienced trainers, this webinar will highlight several new features recently added to the online survey tool. When: Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1 - 2 p.m. Where: Technology Learning Center (room 215) or your desktop Register: Click here to register For more information, visit the event listing.

Join us this Thursday, Sept. 26 for Yoga for Athletes. Yoga as cross training will benefit your overall performance, improve your mental focus, and address any imbalances which can cause injury. This class will focus on breathing techniques, hip openers, overall flexibility, core strengthening, and balance work to compliment your training and improve your form, efficiency, and power. Class meets in the Rec Center multi-purpose room. This week it is FREE to students, members and guest pass holders.

Earn $25 for participation in a 2-hour study The Adolescent Development and Preventive Treatment (ADAPT) research program is looking for individuals to participate in a study of mental health and adolescent development. Potential invitation to attend 3 additional annual time points at 6-7 hours each ($25 per hour for these). If interested, please call the ADAPT at (303) 492-4616. A confidential phone screen will be conducted to determine your child’s or your own initial eligibility.

Research Participants ages 12-21 needed ADAPT is a place for young people ages 12-21 who are worried about experiencing unusual thoughts, suspiciousness or paranoia, or seeing or hearing things that are not there. Earn $25 for participating in a short screening interview. You may be invited to participate in a 2-year longitudinal study ($25 per hour for 7-9 hours each year). For more information please call 303.492.4616 or visit http://www.adaptprogram.com.

Oceans of fun and learning! Explore how we impact the oceans from a thousand miles away, and how the oceans impact you. Explore real museum specimens and enjoy hands-on science activities for the whole family!

Oct. 10-12 at Macky Auditorium Concert Hall - In this unparalleled, three-day free-energy conference, enthusiasts from all walks of life will connect with influential leaders and revolutionaries in the breakthrough energy field. The event features over 30 notable scientists, industry insiders, and creative thinkers discussing the science and future of energy solutions. Presentations, discussion panels, and video screenings will cover technologies like zero-point, magnetic, hydro, plasma, and cold fusion low-energy nuclear reaction.

Interested in expanding your feminist horizons? Come and join the Women’s Resource Center book club as we read and discuss women’s issues as they intersect with race, class, gender, sexuality. The book club will encouraging open and free discussion. It is a great way to start reading again if you have not done so in a while, as well as engage in conversation. We will be meeting Friday Sept. 27, from 1-3 p.m. to discuss this months book, Margaret Atwood's "The Edible Woman." Copies of the book can still be checked out in the WRC (UMC 416).

Rumi Club invites you to screening of BESA: The Promise BESA: The Promise weaves Albania’s heroism in WWII through the vérité journeys of two men. One is Norman Gershman, a renowned Jewish-American photographer determined to document first-person accounts of the Albanian Muslims who rescued Jews during the Holocaust. Date: Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013 Time: 6:30 pm Venue: Eaton Humanities Room: 150

Kitchen Table is a casual, social, and safe space for women of color and multi-ethnic women on campus. Students, staff, and faculty are welcome to attend. Come and enjoy free food, music, and great conversation. Join us Wednesday, Oct. 2, from 5-6:30 p.m. in the Women's Resource Center (UMC 416).

Prayer flags, dreamcatchers, and dreadlocks are common sights in Boulder. But what do trends of culturally significant objects and styles mean to students who identify as part of that culture? Join the CU Women’s Resource Center, SORCE Student-Staff- Quen Ameyaw, Oyate member- Saydie Sago, and Ethnic Studies Professor- Daryl Maeda in a casual discussion regarding the history of cultural appropriation, examples of appropriation today, and how it affects communities on campus. The talk will be held Monday, Sept. 30,in UMC 416 from 11:30-12:30.