Learn how the laws affect academic work. We'll discuss the basics of copyright law - rights granted, who gets to claim them, how long they last - & then the limitations including doctrine of fair use, & how they may or may not apply to you. We hope also to correct some of the copyright myths,& help you to know when to seek further help. University Libraries Fall 2013 Workshop Series: --Norlin Lunches: Wednesday, noon-1 p.m., E113 Norlin Commons. --Music Lunches: Thursday, noon-1 p.m., N285 in Waltz Music Library, Imig Music

Are you interested in helping students address topics like: stress, alcohol and other drug use, sexual health and relationship wellness, sleep, colds and flu, and health inequities. If so, this may be the place for you! Community Health aims to promote students’ health and wellbeing by helping them develop the skills they need to make informed health choices. If you’re interested in volunteering, fill out the application at http://www.colorado.edu/healthcenter/community-health/get-involved turn it in by Wednesday, Sept. 11 to UMC 411.

Join us for lunch Sept. 16-20 at the Center for Community for World Street Food Week. Each day a dish from a Western European country will be featured, including leberkase from Germany, chicken piri piri from Portugal, and pytt y panna from Sweden. The theme for the October World Street Food Week will be North America, so look for details in future Buff Bulletins. See you there!

Spend three weeks studying Shakespeare’s work on-site – in London! ENGL 3000 Shakespeare for Non-Majors fulfills UD Literature & Arts Core (3 credits). Experience Shakespeare’s plays in the context of their first performances and see some live at the Globe Theater. This program is directed by David Glimp and includes field trips to sites such as Windsor Castle and Shakespeare’s hometown. Come learn more on Sept. 25, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in C4C 484.

Spend three weeks studying Shakespeare’s work on site – in London. ENGL 3000 Shakespeare for non-majors fulfills UD Literature & Arts Core (3 credits). Experience Shakespeare’s plays in the context of their first performances and see some live at the Globe Theater. This program is directed by David Glimp and includes field trips to sites such as Windsor Castle and Shakespeare’s hometown. Come learn more on Sept. 25, from 5:30-6:30 in C4C 484.

Want to use your smartphone or tablet for your music listening & research? Have you tried forScore for your PDF scores? Did you know that free apps are available for Naxos Music Library and EBSCOhost databases? Have you tried SoundHound or Shazam? Please bring your smartphone and/or tablet along with your questions! University Libraries Fall 2013 Workshop Series: Music Lunches: Thursday, noon-1 p.m. N285 in Waltz Music Library, Imig Music Norlin Lunches: Wednesday, noon-1 p.m. E113 Norlin Commons

The Colorado Shakespeare Festival offers classes for kids and teens throughout the school year. A few spots remain in these classes, which begin in mid-September: CLOWNING IN SHAKESPEARE (ages 12-18) IMPROV SHAKESPEARE (ages 10-18) SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDIES (ages 8-12) Classes are held at Wesley Chapel, and run for 10 weeks. Discounted tuition is available for CU employees; call 303-492-1973 for details. Visit website for more information about classes, and details about one-day workshop offerings.

At this brown bag event, Patricia Yarrow, a CU alumna, will talk about working her way through the Japanese education system as an English teacher. She benefited by not going directly from university graduate student life to university teaching in Tokyo. Instead, she worked her way up from working in grade schools, to junior and high schools. Along the way, she learned diplomacy and how to extract the silver linings from situations any English teacher may encounter. This event will be on Monday, Sept. 9, at 12 p.m. in Guggenheim 201E.

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 our website.