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September 2012

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Summary View	September 18, 2012 - October 17, 2012


Tuesday, September 18, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Introduction to Wind Energy 8:00 AM Explore small wind electric systems suitable for homes, farms, and businesses. Topics include: basics of electricity; pros and cons of small wind energy systems; forces that generate winds and affect wind flows; types of wind; wind system options; ways to assess electrical demand in new and existing buildings; ways to determine the wind resources at a potential wind site; basics of wind turbine design; tower options; optimum tower height; balance of systems components; and economics of wind energy systems. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Enrolled students will have 6 months to complete the course. A final exam of 80% or better is required for credit towards the Professional Certificate. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Office Hours 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Office hours for Allison Hicks
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	AESSS Workshop - Syllabuster 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Held in Fleming 241. Congratulations! You made it through the first week of classes. Now what do you do with all of those syllabi your professors gave you? Bring all of them along with your planner to this workshop. Learn how to organize your semester to help minimize stress, manage your time and be prepared for that 4.0 GPA!
	CU-Boulder Strategic Messages: Faculty Input Sessions 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM In collaboration with the Boulder Faculty Assembly, the university's Strategic Marketing Alliance seeks faculty input on its effort to enhance the coordination of campus-wide advertising and taglines in order to more efficiently convey the university's value to its stakeholders. Two input sessions have been scheduled this week: Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 19 and 20, from noon to 1 p.m. in the Art Gallery at the University Memorial Center. Pizza will be provided. Please come and share your input!
	Intro to Banking and Credit in the U.S. for International Students 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Welcome International Students! Join CU Money Sense and Wells Fargo for this free luncheon workshop and learn about establishing credit in the U.S. Other topics covered in this workshop will include: -what you need to open an account in the U.S. -credit unions vs. banks -bank fees -types of accounts -debit cards & credit cards -international wire transfers This workshop is open to all international students. Space is limited so register early by sending us an email to let us know you’ll be there.
	Japanese 3110 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Japanses 3110 sections 1 and 2
	TASC Workshop - Creating Your Hologram: Essentials to Resumé Building 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Held in Fleming 265A. An essential workshop laying out the best ways to talk about your skills, showcase yourself and ultimately build a compelling resume.
	Clothes the Deal & Boulder 2140 Networking Event 3:00 PM - 7:30 PM Clothes The Deal! **29^th Street Mall & Nordstrom Rack Presents…Head to Toe Fashion Tips & Store Discounts on Professional Attire at Nordstrom Rack Tuesday, September 18, 3:00-5:00pm And…..the** Boulder 2140 Networking Event at Cantina Laredo – 5:30-7:30pm Career Services is partnering with Nordstrom Rack and 29^th St Mall to offer great deals on professional attire to help students prepare for their interviews. Additionally, local consignment shops will also be participating. The Networking Event with Boulder 2140 will take place after Clothes the Deal to give students a chance to connect with young, local professionals and employers seeking to jump-start their recruiting process. If you have questions about this event, please contact Ann.Herrmann@colorado.edu,Lisa.Lovett@colorado.edu, or Ro.Medina@colorado.edu.
	FLTP Workshops 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM FLTP Workshops
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	General Coping Skills 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Feeling stressed, worried, overwhelmed? Come to our coping skills group to learn ways of managing stress and overwhelming feelings so you can get back on track. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room C4C S440
	What’s Hot About Food: Putting Your Fork In Climate Change -- An Evening with Anna Lappé 5:00 PM Explore global climate change through food choices with author and sustainable food advocate Anna Lappé. Browse the sustainability expo featuring local businesses and non-profits before Lappé’s presentation. After the discussion, Lappé will sign copies of Diet for a Hot Planet: The Climate Crisis at the End of Your Fork and What You Can Do About It, her book on international movement for sustainability and justice in the food chain.
	Boulder 2140 Networking Event 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Boulder 2140 Networking Event – in partnership with Career Services & 29th St. Mall Tuesday, Sept 18, 5:30-7:30pm at Cantina Laredo at 29th Street Mall Connect with December and May CU-Boulder grads for full time possibilities, as well as younger students for internships at the September Boulder 2140 networking event. Boulder 2140 is an affiliate group of the Boulder Chamber that meets the needs and interests of a new generation of business professionals by investing in the community’s future leaders. They meet monthly for professional development, philanthropy, and social and cultural opportunities. September’s event is about helping CU students with their networking skills – especially those in the market to begin their careers. Come connect with them, share your advice, and use this as an opportunity to jump start your recruiting efforts. To learn more about Boulder 2140, go to http://boulder2140.com/ Fee: $5 for 2140 members, $10 for non-members – payable at the door. Your registration fee will allow Boulder 2140 to purchase gift cards as door prizes for students attending the event, to help them purchase new interviewing attire. Appetizers will be served. To register, please login to CSO Career Events. Questions about this event? Please contact Lisa.Lovett@colorado.edu.
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Free Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments 6:30 PM - 11:00 PM Is Poker your game... then come on out to our weekly Texas Hold'em Tournaments. Each week's winner wins a seat at our end of semester Final Table! Put your Bluff game to work weekly and see who has the most chips when it's all said and done! Prizes for weekly tournament winners and a Grand Prize for the Final Table Champion! Sign-ups for the tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 5:30pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection.
	Faculty Tuesday: Nicolò Spera, guitar 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Morning in Iowa: a unique musical fresco of American landscapes and dreams Nicolò Spera, guitar with Paul Erhard, double bass; Gary Lewis, conductor; Patrick Mason, narrator; Daniel Silver, clarinet & saxophone; Douglas Walter, percussion; and Garrett Aman, accordion Join us for the US première of Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco's incidental music to the narrative poem by Robert Nathan. In thirty-six pictures, music and poetry gracefully and colorfully portray a love story, taking us on a journey through immense America, its dreams and its legends. We’ll travel from New England to Iowa and on to Colorado, where the infinite Western skies unite the musical traditions of jazz, blues, Native Americans... and Italy!
Wednesday, September 19, 2012
	Introduction to Sustainability Coordinating (online) Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. The Sustainability Coordinator position is a rapidly growing and evolving career within both the public and private sectors. In this course, students will gain insight into what it takes to implement a successful sustainability program. The class will cover waste reduction, energy efficiency, environmentally preferable purchasing, renewable energy, alternative transportation and water efficiency. This is a term-based online course. Cost $355. Pre-registration required.
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Residential Renewable Energy 8:00 AM An introduction to energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies used to power a home or small business, lower carbon emissions, create a greener lifestyle, and reduce energy bills. We will discuss passive solar heating and cooling, solar electricity, solar hot water systems, small-scale wind energy, geothermal, and microhydro. We will also explore the economics of residential and small-business renewable energy and explore creative ways to make renewable energy affordable in new and existing homes. This course is for homeowners, builders, developers, and architectural students. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Enrolled students have 6 months to complete the course. Final exam of 80% or greater is required for credit towards the Professional Certificate. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Tiffany Malloy 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Tiffany Malloy
	FLTP Workshops 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM FLTP Workshop
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	CU-Boulder Strategic Messages: Faculty Input Sessions 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM In collaboration with the Boulder Faculty Assembly, the university's Strategic Marketing Alliance seeks faculty input on its effort to enhance the coordination of campus-wide advertising and taglines in order to more efficiently convey the university's value to its stakeholders. Two input sessions have been scheduled this week: Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 19 and 20, from noon to 1 p.m. in the Art Gallery at the University Memorial Center. Pizza will be provided. Please come and share your input!
	French 2500 Conversation 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM French 2500 Conversation; Photostory Hamadou Seini
	William Wan Group Meeting Presentation 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM William Wan will present his work on cardiomyocytes. Small Groups Schedule: VICs 10-11 hMSCs 11-12 Stem Cell 2-3
	AESSS Workshop - Syllabuster 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Held in SORCE Lounge, UMC. Congratulations! You made it through the first week of classes. Now what do you do with all of those syllabi your professors gave you? Bring all of them along with your planner to this workshop. Learn how to organize your semester to help minimize stress, manage your time and be prepared for that 4.0 GPA!
	Academic Skills Workshop - Time Management & Study Skills 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Time Management and Study Skills: Or, Preparing for Finals NOW Location: C4C, Suite N320 Preparation: the activity of putting or setting in order in advance of some act or purpose; training, an activity leading to skilled behavior. You might ask yourself who in their right mind would start preparing for finals so early in the semester? YOU! Learn some easy steps in how to best learn material using your time management system as your guide. Your new motto: “Cram no more!”
	AESSS Workshop - Financial Literacy: Summer Ready follow-up 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Held in Fleming 265A. Building your budget. Hosted by CU Moneysense.
	CU Engineering Alumni Tour: Seattle After-Hours Event 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM The College of Engineering and Applied Science cordially invites engineering alumni and friends of the college to join us for an after-hours event in downtown Seattle. Our friends at Sellen Construction (227 Westlake Ave N) are providing a great place for CU engineering alumni to reconnect and enjoy a fall evening with fellow Buffs. Meet and network with fellow engineering alumni and college representatives over drinks and light appetizers on Sellen’s 4^th floor rooftop patio. (Adjacent indoor space reserved in case of rain.) Hear what’s new in the college and learn how you can stay connected with your alma mater. If you’re able to join us, please RSVP by Aug. 29. If you have questions or wish to RSVP by phone or email, contact Courtney Staufer at 303.492.7190 or engalumni@colorado.edu. Directions and parking information will be emailed to confirmed guests the week of the event. Attire is business casual.
	Belly Dancing! 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Feel like dancing it off? You are invited to come and dance with the Hamsa Design Studio in learning the fundamentals and history of belly dancing!!! No dance experience required. Refreshments will be provided!
	Miss Representation Film Screening 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM “Miss Representation” is a film about how the media portrays women, especially women in power. Media is a pervasive force in society that reinforces harmful ideas about women- that their value lies only in their beauty and youth, that they have no capacity as leaders. These messages play out in real life, making it difficult for women to advance in leadership roles. All screenings will be in ATLAS 100. All screenings are free.
	Wednesday@Somewhere 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM Join CU International for dinner at a local restaurant! “Wednesday at Somewhere” takes place every Wednesday evening during the academic year. Each week, CU International chooses a different restaurant. For details, see http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cu-international/
	8-Ball Billiards Tournaments 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM 8-Ball your game... then come out to test your 8-ball skills! Tournament will run in either double elimination or round robin format. BCA rules will apply to all tournaments. $5 entry fee for each participant. Sign-ups for tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting at 6pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Top Finishers!!
	Gospel Choir Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM We practice on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and perform twice a semester (4 concerts/year). We follow the C.U. academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No choir over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line, plenty of bike racks, and free parking behind the chapel in the lot. Come join the fun!
	React to Film Documentary: Escape Fire, The Fight to Rescue America 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Program Council is proud to present our first React To Film documentary of the year, Escape Fire: The Fight to Rescue American Healthcare. This movie will is FREE and will take place in the VAC Auditorium (room 1B20) at 7:30pm on Wednesday, September 19th. :: Summary :: ... ESCAPE FIRE: The Fight to Rescue American Healthcare tackles one of the most pressing issues of our time: what can be done to save our broken medical system? The film examines the powerful forces trying to maintain the status quo in a medical industry designed for quick fixes rather than prevention, for profit-driven care rather than patient-driven care. After decades of resistance, a movement to bring innovative high-touch, low-cost methods of prevention and healing into our high-tech, costly system is finally gaining ground. ESCAPE FIRE follows dramatic human stories as well as leaders fighting to transform healthcare at the highest levels of medicine, industry, government, and even the US military. The film is about a way out, about saving the health of a nation.
	Women For Freedom: Religious Liberty and the HHS Mandate 7:00 PM - 8:45 PM The Aquinas Institute for Catholic Thought (AICT) will be hosting their first academic lecture of the Fall semester on September 19th at 7:00pm on the University of Colorado, Boulder campus in Eaton Humanities, 1B50. Join Mrs. Kim Daniels, Coordinator of Catholic Voices USA, as she addresses the criticisms of many who believe that anyone opposing the HHS mandate is waging a “war against women.” For more information about this free event, please contact Matt Boettger at Matthew.Boettger@thomascenter.org.
	CU volleyball vs. Utah 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM The CU volleyball team takes on Utah in the first Pac-12 match-up of the season. The CU residence hall with the best attendance and school spirit will win $500 for its dorm. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
Thursday, September 20, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Intro to Green Building 8:00 AM This course offers an overview of green building. In this course, we will explore all aspects of green building including site selection, site protection, green building materials, energy efficiency, renewable energy, water efficiency, advanced framing, recycling and reusing waste from building sites, indoor air quality, retrofitting, the costs of green building, and sustainable communities. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	TIAA-CREF retirement advising sessions 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM TIAA-CREF will be offering Personal Financial Counseling at the University of Colorado Boulder. To schedule an appointment, please call 1-866-843-5640 or visit our website at http://www.tiaa-cref.org.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	VALIC retirement advising sessions 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Have questions about saving for your retirement? Want to meet with an experienced Retirement Advisor face to face? VALIC Retirement Advisors are available to answer questions and review the benefits of saving for your retirement in a 403(b) plan from VALIC. Please email or call to schedule an on-campus meeting: Patrick.Hogan@Valic.com, 303-440-1651 Andy.Murphy@Valic.com, 303-578-8130 Robert.Gorski@Valic.com, 720-565-3520 Room at the UMC reserved on Thursdays. Other days and locations available by appointment.
	Take a Break: Meditate 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Pause to take time out of your busy day? Yes-it helps. Join us to breathe and reset. Beginners please arrive 10 minutes early if you would like a brief meditation instruction. Cushions, chairs and silence are provided. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	The New Sexual Revolution: Rediscovering Human Sexuality 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Join Matt Boettger, the Director of Intellectual Formation for the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Center, for a an eight-week in depth discussion over the topic of human sexuality from a deeply rooted Christian position that is both intellectually satiating and passionately rich. For more information about this free event open to all, please contact Matt Boettger at Matthew.Boettger@thomascenter.org
	AESSS Workshop - Financial Literacy: Summer Ready follow-up 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Held in Fleming 265A. Building your budget. Hosted by CU Moneysense.
	French 2500 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM French 2500 Jared
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Tiffany Malloy
	AESSS - Syllabuster 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Held in C4C, Room N215 in collaboration with Disability Services. Congratulations! You made it through the first week of classes. Now what do you do with all of those syllabi your professors gave you? Bring all of them along with your planner to this workshop. Learn how to organize your semester to help minimize stress, manage your time and be prepared for that 4.0 GPA!
	Chinese 1010 Sec 6 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Chinese 1010 Sec 6
	Academic Skills Workshop - Note Taking 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM Note Taking: It's Not Just What You Write Down Location: Fleming 170 Learn tried and true methods for taking notes and how to best use your notes to improve your understanding of the course material.
	Start-up to Rock Star Panel 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM How do CS students prepare for a career in the technology start-up world? Join the Department of Computer Science as we host a panel session with prominent members of the Boulder technology start-up community. Our panelists have many years of experience to bring to bear on these questions and will share their insights and personal experiences working in the start-up world. Professor Ken Anderson will moderate the session and will encourage the audience to generate questions for our distinguished panel. So, come and learn what it takes to be a rock star in the start-up world! Panelists include Dave Jilk, CEO of Standing Cloud; Darren Kelly of Boardreader; Zach Nies, CEO of Rally Software; and Jud Valeski, CEO of Gnip.
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	Rededication of Scott Carpenter Park featuring Cmdr. Scott Carpenter 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Please join the City of Boulder for a park rededication ceremony with Commander Scott Carpenter in celebration of the 50th anniversary of his 1962 earth orbit space flight. Commander Carpenter, pioneering NASA astronaut, Sealab aquanaut, book author and Boulder native, will be present to speak and reflect on his distinguished career.
	French 2500 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM French 2500 Jared
	Lecture by Frédéric Ogée, Professor of English Studies at the Université Paris-Diderot (Paris 7) 5:00 PM Please join us for a lecture by Frédéric Ogée, Professor of English Studies at the Université Paris-Diderot (Paris 7), France and world-renowned expert on William Hogarth, entitled Sequence, "Progress", and Englishness in the Works of William Hogarth and Other British Artists. The lecture will take place at the Center for British and Irish Studies, 5th floor of the Norlin Library, M549 and will be preceded by a reception in the same location at 4:30. Frédéric Ogée is Professor of English at Université Paris Diderot, and Executive Vice President for International Affairs. His main areas of research are 18th-century aesthetics, literature and art, on which he has often lectured in several European and North American universities and published several volumes and articles, including two collections of essays on Hogarth. He is also the co-editor of the Word & Image journal INTERFACES. In 2006-07, he curated the first-ever exhibition on William Hogarth for the Louvre, and contributed an essay to the catalogue published by Tate Publishing. Some of his recent publications include: ‘Better in France? The circulation of ideas across the Channel in the 18th century (Bucknell University Press, 2005), Diderot and European Culture, a collection of essays (Oxford: The Voltaire Foundation, 2006, re-issued 2009), and J.M.W. Turner, Les Paysages absolus (Paris, Hazan, 2010). He has also contributed to the 3-volume The History of British Art, (Tate Publishing and Yale Center for British Art, 2008). In March 2012, he co-organized a conference at the William Andrews Clark Library at UCLA on “Taste and the five senses”. His current projects include a monograph on Hogarth and the English school of art, and a History of British art in French. The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series.
	Power of Words Series- "Illegal" 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Join the Dennis Small Cultural Center for a conversation on Social Justice and Immigration in this country. We will use the language used to describe individuals and groups, such as "Illegal" and "Alien" and the effects these words have on entire communities. Our discussion will be led by Cecilia Kluding-Rodriguez, a Social Justice activist who is part of the group "VOICE", an organization that seeks change for fairness and justices within immigration issues.
	Recruiters Tell All: Get the Inside Scoop! 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Recruiters share their preferences and pet peeves about resumes, cover letters, career fair and networking etiquette, interviewing techniques, and how to handle job offers & salary negotiations. Panel format. Bring all questions. All students welcome! Alumni are welcome too - but the content of this event is geared for entry-level professionals. Participating Recruiters: Check back for more info! Questions about this event? Please contact Ann.Herrmann@colorado.edu Sponsored by DEI - Delta Epsilon Iota
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Movie: Beetle Queen Conquers Tokyo 6:30 PM - 6:30 PM Traveling backward through time the award winning "Beetle Queen Conquers Tokyo" Explores the mystery and development of Japan's love affair with bugs. The film attempts to uncover Japanese philosophies that will shift Westerner's perspectives on nature, beauty, life and the mundane realities of their day-to-day routines. Written and Directed by Boulder native Jessica Oreck, she sees this movie as untangling the web of cultural and historical ties underlying Japan's deep fascination with insects. This movie is free and open to the public. It will be screened in the University of Colorado Natural History Museum Paleontology Hall.
	Wind Symphony & Symphonic Band 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM The WIND SYMPHONY will perform: Baron Cimetière’s Mambo by Grantham, Selections from The Danserye by Susato, and Red Line Tango by Mackey. The SYMPHONIC BAND will perform: Dance of the Jesters by Tchaikovsky, English Dances, set 1 by Arnold, and J’ai été au bal by Grantham. Conductors will be Professors Allan McMurray and Matthew Roeder.
Friday, September 21, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Girls Explore Engineering Day 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM This popular program is open to high school juniors and seniors who would like to learn more about engineering and CU-Boulder. The event features a hands-on design activity, lunch in CU's new dining hall, research lab tours and demos, information on the college, scholarships and financial aid, and more.
	Communication Strategies for Sustainability 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. Moving individuals and organizations toward authentic commitment to sustainable practices requires strategic communication skills. Through interactive presentations and lecture-based lessons, this course will explore the latest research from policymakers, think tanks, researchers and organizations regarding the most effective and efficient way to invite engagement with sustainability best practices. We will learn how to frame sustainability issues, marshal resources, build consensus, craft winning messaging, and implement communication about sustainability with confidence and leadership. Cost $355. Pre-registration required.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Graduate Student Open House 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Welcome (back) to the University Libraries! Whether you are a new or returning student we would like to invite you to a Graduate Student Open House on September 21st between 10-12. Come and meet friendly librarians, get to know the research resources available to you as a graduate student and find out how we can support your studies at CU. Stop by Norlin Library, the Business Library, the Earth Sciences & Map Library, the Engineering, Math & Physics Library or the Music Library and jumpstart your year! Snacks will be provided at most locations. http://ucblibraries.colorado.edu/reference/researchassistance.htm Contact Alison.Hicks@colorado.edu or Alison.graber@colorado.edu for any questions
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Proctored Exam 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Proctored Exam
	Well Fed: Separating Fact from Fiction - College & Weight Gain 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Join the Women's Resource Center for a discussion on healthy eating in college. We'll cover topics such as debunking the 'freshman 15,' talking about the prevalence of eating disorders on this campus, and how focusing on weight is not the same thing as caring for one's health
	Performance Friday! 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Performance Friday! featuring excerpts from Theatre and Dance’s production of Michael Frayn’s “Noises Off.” Doors open at 11:30 for a free, light lunch.
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Broadway & Euclid Grand Opening 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM Join us for a celebration on Friday, Sept. 21, 2012, at 1:30 p.m at the new Broadway & Euclid underpass to celebrate the improvements and thank the community, project team and funding partners for making this happen and for everyone’s cooperation and patience during construction.
	Chinese 1010 Sec 6 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Chinese 1010 Sec 6 Chun-Ling Hsu
	AESSS Workshop - Exploring Study Abroad 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Held in Fleming 265. Presenter: Liza Hensleigh - Study Abroad Programs, Office of International Education Hosted by : Debra Naranjo, Academic Excellence Program Studying abroad is a great experience where you can earn credit for your major, core, and/or electives, enhance your resume, and see the world. Come learn what it means to study abroad and how to make it happen. Learn how to use your current financial aid package and how to find scholarships to study abroad. We'll also talk about different types of experiences, getting academic credit, countries available, how to apply, etc. We look forward to speaking with you and answering your questions.
	CS Colloquium: Sankaranarayanan on "Finding Falsifications in Complex Cyber-Physical Systems" 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) combine discretely evolving computational components with a continuously changing physical world. Examples of CPS include safety-critical systems that control airplanes, automobiles, power plants and implantable medical devices. Assuring the safety of these systems requires techniques that transcend the limited coverage provided by testing/simulation. Even though impressive progress has been achieved with symbolic formal verification techniques for linear systems, the verification of non-linear, industrial scale CPS designs remains a distant goal. In this talk, I present a simple yet effective approach to automatically searching for property violations in non-linear systems. Our approach defines the notion of robustness metrics over traces that can be used to measure distances between simulation traces and properties expressed in temporal logics. As a result, robustness metrics can naturally quantify how "close" a particular simulation of the system is to violating a property of interest. By treating robustness metrics as an objective function to minimize over the simulation traces of the system, we can use many off-the-shelf global optimization techniques to effectively steer the simulations towards a falsification of the property being considered . Despite the lack of strong formal guarantees, we find that robustness-guided falsification is a promising approach to searching for property violations in complex systems. We present the S-Taliro tool, an implementation of our approach to reason about properties of non-linear systems modeled as Simulink/Stateflow diagrams. We present two interesting case studies using S-Taliro, including a risk analysis of insulin infusion pump usage by diabetic patients that models the software in the pump in conjunction with the dynamics of insulin/glucose regulatory system. Joint work with Georgios Fainekos (Arizona State). Sri ram Sankaranarayanan is an Assistant professor of Computer Science at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research interests include techniques for verifying programs and cyber-physical systems. Sri ram obtained a PhD in 2005 from Stanford University. Subsequently he worked as a research staff member at NEC research labs in Princeton, NJ. He has been on the faculty at CU Boulder since 2009. Sriram has been the recipient of awards including the Siebel Scholarship (2005), the CAREER award from NSF (2009) and the Dean's award for outstanding junior faculty for the College of Engineering at CU Boulder (2012).
	Career Services Hosts International Coffee Hour 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM We'll tell you about how Career Services can assist you with internship searching, job searching, and your overall career plans! Bring all questions!
	International Coffee Hour 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Come and share free refreshments and stimulating conversation on Fridays, 4-5:30 p.m. in the UMC, across from Baby Doe’s. Great people, great conversations, free refreshments! No reservations are required. International Coffee Hour continues each Friday, when classes are in session, throughout fall and spring semester.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Video Game Tournaments (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Are you a gamer? Are you a dorm champ? Want campus bragging rights? Well here is your chance... The Connection presents bi-weekly gaming tournaments for gamers at heart! No entry fee to participate. Tournament formats will be double elimination and/or round robin format. Games will be on PlayStation 3, XBOX 360 or Nintendo Wii gaming systems. Play to Win or be victim to your opponent's dominance!! Sign-ups for tournaments will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 6pm on the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes available for top finishers!! Fridays -- Sept 7: NCAA Football '13 Tournament Sept 21: Madden '13 Tournament Oct 12: Mario Kart Tournament Oct 26: Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 Tournament Nov 9: FIFA '13 Tournament Nov 30: HALO 4 Tournament Dec 7: Super Smash Bros. BRAWL Tournament
	Artist Series: Aspen Santa Fe Ballet 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Romantic. Radiant. Exuberant. Edgy. A few words that describe this engaging troupe of dancers with a big vision for presenting intriguing collections. With matinee idol beauty, Olympian athleticism and Nobel laureate inventiveness, this is a company that delivers on its reputation as one of the most up and coming dance companies in America, prompting "The New York Times" to call this troupe’s premiere at the Joyce Theater, “A breath of fresh air.” cupresents.org
	The Crowded Sky 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM Since the launch of the first artificial satellite Sputnik, the number of satellites orbiting Earth has grown exponentially. Aside from the satellites themselves, we have begun to see the growing issue of orbital debris becoming a hazard to functioning satellites and even the International Space Station. Space is an environment like any other on Earth, and it is time we maintain and clean this environment for future generations.
	FNFS :: Brave 9:00 PM - 11:00 PM Program Council presents a Friday night screening of Disney Pixar's Brave. When: September 21st at 9pm Where: Chem 140 Price: FREE :: Summary :: Determined to make her own path in life, Princess Merida defies a custom that brings chaos to her kingdom. Granted one wish, Merida must rely on her bravery and her archery skills to undo a beastly curse. Starring Kelly Macdonald, Billy Connolly and Emma Thompson.
	Laser: Michael Jackson 9:30 PM - 10:30 PM Enjoy the music of Michael Jackson on our amazing sound system accompanied by laser light and special effects. Songs include Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough, Thriller, Bad, and more!
	Laser: Queen 10:45 PM - 11:45 PM Enjoy the music of Queen on our amazing sound system accompanied by laser light and special effects. Songs include We Will Rock You, Another One Bites the Dust, We Are the Champions, and more!
Saturday, September 22, 2012
	CU on the Weekend: Nuclear Families, Nuclear Towns: Los Alamos in the Cold War Led by Professor Lee Chambers In the four decades that began in the winter of 1947-48 and ended with the dismantling of the Berlin Wall in 1989-90, the United States engaged in the longest war in its history. The so-called "Cold War," which included the two "hot" episodes of Korea and Vietnam that together cost 327,000 American casualties, reflected the ability of a succession of American presidential administrations to convince the American people that communism and its protagonists constituted an unprecedented menace. Haunted by the fear that "The Red Tide of Communism" might sweep all before it (never likely, as some knew then and most know now) and the suspicion that Stalin's regime had adopted strategies to subvert capitalist democracies by means overt or subversive (as indeed it had), post World War II Americans accepted as imperative peacetime policies that previous generations had consistently rejected. These included: formal defensive alliances with foreign governments; the publicized intention forcibly to defend "boundaries" drawn thousands of miles beyond the territorial limits of the United States; massive expenditures on the manpower and armaments required to sustain these commitments; and the abandonment of long-standing indifference to state-of-the-art weaponry in favor of aggressive development of ever-more-powerful nuclear arms and delivery systems. The development of the nuclear weapons arsenal took place in an atmosphere of mission urgency and espionage paranoia that thickened as spy scandals surfaced. In weapons laboratories, scientists and engineers saw themselves as "Cold Warriors" on the virtual but terrifyingly real front lines of this superpower confrontation. The feeling of playing a crucial role in the nation's security projected beyond the secret spaces of the laboratories and their scientists and engineers (nearly all men) into nearby private and public spaces (homes, schools, churches), enlisting and disciplining the women and children, molding them, as one former resident remembers, into "Warrior Families that knew the rules." In this program, Professor Chambers will discuss her research on family and community life in this Cold War "atomic city."
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Video Game Tournaments (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Are you a gamer? Are you a dorm champ? Want campus bragging rights? Well here is your chance... The Connection presents bi-weekly gaming tournaments for gamers at heart! No entry fee to participate. Tournament formats will be double elimination and/or round robin format. Games will be on PlayStation 3, XBOX 360 or Nintendo Wii gaming systems. Play to Win or be victim to your opponent's dominance!! Sign-ups for tournaments will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 6pm on the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes available for top finishers!! Fridays -- Sept 7: NCAA Football '13 Tournament Sept 21: Madden '13 Tournament Oct 12: Mario Kart Tournament Oct 26: Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 Tournament Nov 9: FIFA '13 Tournament Nov 30: HALO 4 Tournament Dec 7: Super Smash Bros. BRAWL Tournament
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Arab Spring: The Middle East Awakens 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM The South, Southeast and West Asia Outreach Program (SSEWA) at CU Center for Asian Studies is thrilled to announce the third of a four-part workshop series, “The History and Culture of the Middle East” for teachers and the general public. The next workshop will be held on Saturday Sept. 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Wolf Law Building, Room 305, preceded by an introductory evening talk on Friday, Sept. 21 starting at 6:30 p.m. in Koelbel 210. The workshop,"Arab Spring: The Middle East Awakens” will give a deeper understanding of the exciting events taking place there, and an in-depth look at some of the troubling issues facing the region. From Tunisia to Egypt to Libya to Syria and the Gulf states, you will gain an understanding of what brought these changes about, and the possibilities for the future. Our workshop presenter is Nabil Echchaibi, assistant professor, School of Journalism and Mass Communication, and Associate Director of the Center for Media, Religion, and Culture at the University of Colorado Boulder. After his presentation a curriculum specialist will offer teaching materials and tips to middle & high school teachers. It's suitable not only for those actively teaching about the Middle East, but for anyone interested in learning more about this significant region of the world. The day-long workshop will be preceded by an introductory Friday evening talk presented by Haytham Bahoora, assistant professor of Arabic, CU-Boulder. His talk, "Syria and the Arab Uprisings," will compare the situation in Syria with the uprisings that took place in Tunisia and Egypt. This talk is FREE and open to everyone.
	Centering Prayer Workshop 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Centering Prayer Introductory workshop presented by Canterbury Colorado and the Contemplative Outreach of Boulder Valley, Saturday, September 22, 10am-1pm. Snacks provided. Free for students! Sliding scale fee for non-students of $10-$15 Where: St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church & Canterbury Colorado, 2425 Colorado Avenue (across from CU Engineering) To reserve your spot, or to ask questions, please contact Amanda at office@saintaidans.org or 303-443-2503. This introductory workshop is recommended for anyone who is interested in the Christian contemplative tradition and who would like to learn about the method of Centering Prayer as introduced by Father Thomas Keating, O.C.S.O. During the workshop you will have the opportunity to: -Learn about the Christian Tradition of Contemplative Prayer -Learn and practice the method of Centering Prayer -Meet and discuss Centering Prayer with experienced and trained Contemplative Outreach Centering Prayer presenters and facilitators
	University of Colorado Natural History Museum Family Day 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Weather, clouds and cloud forests - water vapor is everywhere. Come explore the invisible form of water that surrounds us all, sustains life and controls the weather here on planet Earth! Create a cloud, Plant a terrarium, Dance your way to an understanding of greenhouse gases and Explore other science and art activities. This is a free event held in the University of Colorado Natural History Museum.
	Peanut-butter N' Luvin' 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM A community service project for CU-Boulder & Naropa University students. Every Saturday at 10:45 a.m. Meets at CU's Wesley Chapel. We prepare sandwiches, raisins, carrots, etc. and then walk down to the Boulder Creek to serve many of our community's "visible" homeless persons. While this is sponsored by Wesley Fellowship (a progressive Christian campus ministry), and while many of the people who p articipate in this may be motivated by their faith, this is not a "churchy" thing. It's open to people of all, or no, faith/religious backgrounds. It's for people who care and want to roll up their sleeves to make a difference. No preaching. No converting. Just peanut-butter N' lovin'. Learn more about the event on our Facebook page >> click here. 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	CU football at Washington State 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM The University of Colorado football team travels to Pullman, Wash. to take on Washington State. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated information.
	Space Storm 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Whenever the Sun hurls matter and energy at Earth, we experience a wide range of effects from aurorae to power blackouts. Come see what happens on Earth and in space due to sunspots and coronal mass ejections. This family matinee is good for kids in 3rd grade and up.
	Laser: Symphony of the Stars 3:15 PM - 4:15 PM Enjoy a live talk about the night sky and constellations followed by a laser light show featuring iconic music from Star Wars, The Lion King, The Sound of Music, and more! This family matinee is good for kids of all ages.
	TEDx Boulder 2012 5:00 PM TEDxBoulder returns for its third year! “I want to stand as close to the edge as I can without going over. Out on the edge you see all the kinds of things you can’t see from the center.” – Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. TEDxBoulder will continue its tradition of excellence with 14 speakers giving talks across the spectrum of our community. Firefighters to writers, designers to critics. The speakers can be found at TEDxBoulder.com. If you are interested in volunteering, please fill out this form and we will email you back if we need your help. About TEDx In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized. (Subject to certain rules and regulations.) More information, list of speakers and tickets available at TEDxBoulder.com
	CU volleyball vs. California 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM The CU volleyball team takes on California in Pac-12 play. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	International Observe the Moon Night 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM The Moon has influenced human lives since the dawn of time. International Observe the Moon Night (InOMN) is an opportunity to take notice of the Moon’s beauty and share that experience with one another. Join us Saturday, September 22, from 7-10 PM at the Twenty Ninth Street Mall (29th and Canyon, near the globe) for an evening of Moon-viewing and lunar activities for all ages, and “wink at the Moon” in remembrance of astronaut Neil Armstrong. Scientists and staff from the LASP Colorado Center for Lunar Dust and Atmospheric Science (CCLDAS) will be available to answer questions and discuss the latest in lunar research. This event is free and open to the public, and will be celebrated worldwide. For more information, please visit http://bit.ly/Vd4PCB.
Sunday, September 23, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Babi Yar Memorial 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Mizel Museum presents the annual Babi Yar Memorial at Babi Yar Park in Denver to honor the memories of those lost during the Holocaust in Babi Yar and elsewhere. Program Host Jessica Milstein Dr. David Shneer will discuss Genocide Isn’t What You Think It Is: Commemorating World War II in Ukraine and the Baltics Colorado Hebrew Chorale performing Essential Music of the Holocaust: History and Hope This one-hour program is free and open to the public For information contact Deanne Kapnik, (303) 749-5019
	Genocide Doesn't Mean What You Think It Means: Commemorating WWII in Ukraine and Baltics 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM The Mizel Museum presents the annual Babi Yar Memorial at Babi Yar Park in Denver (located at the corner of Yale and Havana) with the keynote lecture by David Shneer, professor of history and director of the Program in Jewish Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. In most of the former Soviet Union, the word "genocide" means one thing - the crimes of the Soviet regime based in Moscow perpetrated against Ukrainians, Lithuanians, Latvians, and others. In the Baltic States and Ukraine, those whom Jews and others consider collaborators with the Nazis during World War II are held up as national liberation heros. How can two groups of people have such radically different pictures of the past? Professor David Shneer will speak about the challenge of commemorating genocide and the Holocaust in these newly independent countries. The Babi Yar Annual Memorial honors the memories of those lost during the Holocaust in Babi Yar and throughout Europe. This one-hour program is free and open to the public. Docent-led tours of Babi Yar Park will be available following the program. For additional information, contact the Mizel Museum at 303.749.5019.
	Takács Quartet Chamber Series 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM An irresistible blend of virtuosic technique and engaging personality has made the GRAMMY Award-winning Takács Quartet, in residence at CU-Boulder, a favorite for over 20 years. Both the Sunday and Monday series sell out every year. cupresents.org
	LCM Sunday Nite Worship & Dinner 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Join Lutheran Campus Ministry for our Sunday night worship each week at 5.11pm. Worship is followed by a home cooked meal. We gather at Grace Lutheran Church on the Hill (13th & Euclid). For more info check out: www.lutheranbuffs.org
	Sunday Bowling Leagues 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Fall 2012 Competitive and Recreational Leagues Competitive League 7pm-9pm; Recreational League 9pm-11pm Session 1: Sundays Sept 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct 7 Session 2: Sundays Oct 21, 28; Nov 4, 11; Dec 2 4-person teams bowl in either 5-week competitive or recreational league sessions. $100 registration fee per team to join. Come with your best strike game and have fun showing your competitors what you've got! Contact us to join: 303-492-6338 or email theconnection@colorado.edu. Visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection for more information. Prizes for top league finishers!!
	DMA Chamber Recital: Kristen Goguen, bassoon 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Performance will include selections by composers Jolivet, Corrette, Jancourt, and Douglas.
Monday, September 24, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Introduction to Solar energy 8:00 AM In this course students will explore the basics of solar energy and solar electric systems for homes, farms, and businesses. After course completion, students will be able to: Understand the basics of electricity, Discuss solar energy and sun movement, Understand how solar cells work, Identify types of photovoltaic (PV) modules, Identify types of solar electric systems, Assess electrical demand in new and existing buildings, Determine the solar resource, Optimize the performance of a solar electric system, Explain mounting options, Identify key system components, Determine economics of PV systems, Discuss net metering, Understand financial incentives. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Enrolled students have 6 months to complete the course. Final exam of 80% or greater is required for credit towards the Professional Certificate. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	CAREERS IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT AND FOREIGN SERVICE 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Don't miss this rare opportunity to meet with the Diplomat in Residence from the State Department, Ambassador Steven Maloney Former Consul General U.S. Embassy Islamabad Learn about a career opportunity unlike any other! Discover how you can have a global impact. He will discuss the diverse range of diplomatic careers available to you. WHEN: Monday, September 24th, 2012 from 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Center for Community Building, S350 www.careers.state.gov
	Department of Integrative Physiology: Physical Performance in Aged Rats 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Physical Performance in Aged Rats Christy S. Carter, PhD Assistant Professor Department of Aging and Geriatric Research Institute of Aging University of Florida (Host: Doug Seals, seals@colorado.edu)
	Herd Week: Herd BBQ 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Start the semester off right with a BBQ! Celebrate the beginning of the semester with The Herd.
	Tai Chi and Health 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Join this drop-in group to learn Tai Chi exercises as a way to release stress, facilitate physical and psychological wellness, and increase a sense of calmness. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	GTP Workshop: Helping Students to Write Well in the Sciences 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Jennifer Avena, Lead Graduate Teacher 2011-13, MCD Biology How can we help students to write scientific reports well? In this workshop, we will address this question by identifying and defining ways to assist students in developing an “effective” scientific report.
	I Love Mondays 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Cure your case of the Mondays with a free activity in the UMC North Dining Room.
	Musicology Colloquium - Scott Murphy - Tonal-Transformational Biases 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Scott Murphy, University of Kansas, presents "Tonal-Transformational Biases: Another Practice of Nineteenth-Century Tonality."
	Resume Critiques with Employers - All Majors & Class Levels Welcome! 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Drop-in for a resume critique with an employer recruiter or career counselor! Check back for a list of employers who will be attending. All Majors & class levels, including alumni, are welcome! No need to sign up - just show up. Questions? Contact Ann.Herrmann@colorado.edu
	Free Yoga @The DSCC 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Start the Week off right and join The Dennis Small Cultural Center for our weekly yoga sculpt class. This class is free and open to all CU community members. We ask that you bring two non-perishable food item to be donated to a local organization. No experience needed. Yoga mats provided for those who need them.
	Students Tell All Panel - Learn What Students Really Want! 4:30 PM - 5:00 PM Are you interested in improving your presence on campus? Curious about how best to “reach” students? Want to know the factors they consider when pursuing companies for positions? Come meet student panelists who are interested in sharing their insights and opinions with you. They will represent various majors within the College of Arts & Sciences, College of Engineering, and Leeds Business – junior & senior level students. Format: We’ll ask each panelist to respond to specific questions, but this will be a very informal session, mostly Q&A – bring all questions! We want you to leave this event with new insights and ideas to engage students in your recruiting process! Monday, September 24th 4:30-6:00pm, Center for Community, Abrams Lounge. Appetizers and beverages will be provided.
	Free Yoga 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM Free for CU & Naropa students! Every Monday night at 6 p.m. (suggested donation of $5-15 for non-college students) Authentic, hatha, vinyasa flow. A popular class that averages around 50 people attending, Brian's class is not "exercise" yoga, but rather, helping young people see themselves as yogis and yoginis who do yoga "off the mat" as they live their lives. Deep work. Beginners-Advanced. Bring a mat. Extras mats available if you forget. Best to eat dinner after class. Come hydrated. Class runs from 6-7:30ish p.m. We follow the CU-Boulder academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No classes over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, 1 block north of Colorado Ave, at the corner of University Heights Ave.
	Monday Night Bowl 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM Love to bowl...well this is the Connection's BEST bowling special. 2 hours of bowling for $8 a person with shoes and a fountain drink included - every Monday evening! Come with friends and/or family and have fun. For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection
	Spanish 2110.300 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Spanish 2110.300 Courtney Fell
	Entrepreneurs Unplugged 6:15 PM - 7:45 PM University of Colorado Boulder, ATLAS Room 100 Silicon Flatirons, ATLAS, ITP, and Quick Left present Holly Hamann and Rustin Banks as our featured entrepreneur with moderators Brad Bernthal and Brad Feld. Speaker: Holly Hamann,VP of Marketing and Co-Founder and Rustin Banks, CEO and Co-Founder, TheBlogFrog Holly is a serial entrepreneur who has spent her career launching and growing start-ups in the social media, entertainment, video, and other tech industries. She is a blogger, public speaker, contributing writer on technology and marketing to various publications, is an American Marketing Association "Marketer of the Year" award recipient and guest blogger for The HuffingtonPost. She lives outside Boulder, Colorado and blogs about social media, triathlons and parenting teenagers. Speaker: Rustin Banks, CEO and Co-Founder Rustin Banks (co-founder, CEO) started building online communities 15 years ago by hosting bulletin board systems (BBS) in his parents' closet. With an MS in Electrical Engineering, he left his position in Aerospace designing next-gen satellite systems to start BlogFrog in 2009. He and his wife, Tara, live in Colorado and he blogs about leadership and being the father of three small children. Entrepreneurs Unplugged is a meeting place where faculty, students and community members with technical backgrounds learn about and get involved in entrepreneurship. In particular, the program offers students and faculty an opportunity to learn how a successful start up is created as well as an opportunity to network. Each Entrepreneurs Unplugged meeting features food, drink and - most importantly - an experienced entrepreneur to discuss his/her start-up experiences. TO REGISTER: http://www.siliconflatirons.com/events.php?id=1230
	Diversity Networking Event 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM Diversity Networking Event - Seeking company sponsors Monday, September 24, 2012 6:30-8:00pm, Center for Community (C4C), Abrams Lounge Help students prepare for the Fall Career Fair! All students are welcome to attend this event, but we'll be targeting advertising to diverse student groups. A keynote speaker will conduct an interactive presentation and activities to engage students with employers to practice networking tips. If you are interested in participating in this event, please register on CSO Career Events, or contact Suzann.Shotts@colorado.edu.
	AIA Lecture Series, Spying the Past: Satellite Imagery and Archaeology in Southern Mesopotamia 7:00 PM - 7:00 PM Using Mesopotamia as a case study Dr. Hritz looks at the integration of spatial datasets from historical imagery, digital elevation models (DEMs), and past archaeological surveys to provide new insights into the nature and remains of past landscape transformations. Hritz explains, "Satellite imagery can help reveal the location of the tigris River prior to its settling into its modern course, shedding light on its potential role in the early Mesopotamian agricultural societies. Hritz's Presentation proposes a methodology for unweaving and mapping preserved pieces of ancient landscapes, addressing larger issues of human modification of the landscape.
	ADVANCE SCREENING OF PITCH PERFECT Pitch Perfect 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Program Council presents their first Advanced Screening of the year, Pitch Perfect. When: September 24th at 7:30pm Where: Chem 140 ... * Pick up your tickets from the Program Council office in the UMC, Room 401 or download E-ticket here: http://programcouncil.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/PITCH-PERFECT-UC-Boulder-E-Pass.doc. * :: Summary :: This movie features Anna Kendrick, Brittany Snow and Rebel Wilson. Beca, a freshman at Barden University, is cajoled into joining The Bellas, her school's all-girls singing group. Injecting some much needed energy into their repertoire, The Bellas take on their male rivals in a campus competition. Trailer >> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siEHekc-1oE programcouncil.com
	Takács Quartet Encore Series 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM An irresistible blend of virtuosic technique and engaging personality has made the GRAMMY Award-winning Takács Quartet, in residence at CU-Boulder, a favorite for over 20 years. Both the Sunday and Monday series sell out every year. cupresents.org
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Introduction to Wind Energy 8:00 AM Explore small wind electric systems suitable for homes, farms, and businesses. Topics include: basics of electricity; pros and cons of small wind energy systems; forces that generate winds and affect wind flows; types of wind; wind system options; ways to assess electrical demand in new and existing buildings; ways to determine the wind resources at a potential wind site; basics of wind turbine design; tower options; optimum tower height; balance of systems components; and economics of wind energy systems. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Enrolled students will have 6 months to complete the course. A final exam of 80% or better is required for credit towards the Professional Certificate. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Fall Career & Internship Fair 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Students and alumni, be sure to join us for the Fall Career and Internship Fair. If you are: 1. Looking for a Job 2. Looking for an Internship 3. Looking for more information on an organization 4. Looking to network and make connections This is the place for you to be. All of the opportunities listed above will be at the Fall Career & Internship Fair. Be sure to bring: 1. Resumes 2. Business Cards 4. Professional attitude and appearance These things will help you be successful. Last year we had 115 employers attend this fair so don't miss out on the one that is looking for you this year! Please remember to attend these other career fair related events also. Recruiters Tell All Thursday, Sept 20, 5:30-7:00pm Center for Community (C4C), Abrams Lounge Recruiters share their preferences and pet peeves about resumes, cover letters, networking and career fair etiquette, and interviews (i.e., common mistakes that students make during the job search process). Format: Panelists share their insights regarding specific topics, but most of the time is spent as a Q&A session, so that students ask whatever questions they have on their mind. Resume Critiques for All Majors, including Alumni Monday, Sept 24, 2:00-4:00pm Center for Community (C4C), Room S350 This is a great opportunity for students to get 15 minutes of feedback on their resume from recruiters! Come practice interacting with professionals. It is also a great chance for recruiters to interact with students. This is a first-come, first-served event. All majors & class levels, including alumni welcome.
	Fall Career & Internship Fair 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Get Ready, Get Set, Register for our first career fair of the 2012/2013 recruiting season. The Fall Career & Internship Fair is our largest fair of the year. Last year we had over 3,100 students and alumni in attendance, that is over 500 students and alumni every hour. Because, we are open to all students and alumni from the University of Colorado Boulder you are sure to find what you are looking for. You cannot go wrong with our outstanding candidates. Cost: $450/table; $225 Non-Profit table (A late fee of $75 goes into effect on September 4, 2012) Be sure to register now to assure you do not miss this fair, we consistently sell out every year. If you would like to volunteer to help with Resume Critiques for all majors, please contact Ann Herrmann at 303-492-8020 or Ann.Herrmann@Colorado.edu. To volunteer for Engineering Resume Critiques or Mock Interviews please contact Rachel Killam at 303-492-8152 or Rachel.Killam@Colorado.edu
	Fall Career & Internship Fair 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Students and alumni, be sure to join us for the Fall Career and Internship Fair. If you are: Looking for a Job Looking for an Internship Looking for more information on an organization Looking to network and make connections This is the place for you to be. All of the opportunities listed above will be at the Fall Career & Internship Fair. Be sure to bring: Resumes Business Cards Professional attitude and appearance These things will help you be successful. Last year we had 115 employers attend this fair so don't miss out on the one that is looking for you this year! Location Information: http://www.colorado.edu/campusmap/map.html?bldg=UMC, for additional location information Main Campus - University Memorial Center (UMC) (View Map) 1669 EUCLID AV Boulder, CO Contact Information: Name: Suzy Shotts Phone: 303-492-4133 Email: suzanne.shotts@colorado.edu
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Office Hours 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Office hours for Allison Hicks
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	GTP Workshop: Technology & Performance Training 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Deric McNish, PhD Candidate, Theatre & Dance Performance and arts classes are hands on and experiential. This session demonstrates how technology can improve the experience using an easy Wiki project to promote self-directed, collaborative, and creative learning, as well as using technology for assessment in arts classes. 200 Roser ATLAS
	10 Steps to Completing Your Dissertation 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Come hear about ten basic steps for completing your dissertation—from picking a topic and adviser to finishing the writing. This drop-in workshop will include information from students who have recently completed or are near completion of their dissertations. Meeting in Center for Community, Room S435
	Academic Skills Workshop - Note Taking 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Note Taking: It's Not Just What You Write Down Location: Fleming 150 Learn tried and true methods for taking notes and how to best use your notes to improve your understanding of the course material.
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	General Coping Skills 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Feeling stressed, worried, overwhelmed? Come to our coping skills group to learn ways of managing stress and overwhelming feelings so you can get back on track. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room C4C S440
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Free Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments 6:30 PM - 11:00 PM Is Poker your game... then come on out to our weekly Texas Hold'em Tournaments. Each week's winner wins a seat at our end of semester Final Table! Put your Bluff game to work weekly and see who has the most chips when it's all said and done! Prizes for weekly tournament winners and a Grand Prize for the Final Table Champion! Sign-ups for the tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 5:30pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection.
	Herd Week: The Herd Presents... 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM Join The Herd for an exhilarating speaker on September 25th. Last year we had Tad Boyle speak to students about the importance of school spirit, getting involved, and being active in the Boulder community. Check back soon for details on the speaker for the fall!
	CWA Athenaeum Features Gun Violence Activist, Shooting Survivor Colin Goddard 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM The University of Colorado’s Conference on World Affairs Athenaeum will host a free public talk “Gun Violence in America: We Are Better Than This” with Virginia Tech shooting survivor and Brady Campaign representative Colin Goddard on Tuesday, September 25 at 7 p.m. in the Wolf Law Wittemyer Courtroom on the CU Boulder campus. While enrolled as an international studies student at Virginia Tech, Goddard was shot four times during the April 2007 massacre. He was one of seven out of a class of seventeen to survive the shooting. He still has three of the four bullets in his body, as well as a titanium rod implanted in his left femur. Now assistant director of federal legislation at the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, Goddard educates others about gun violence and weaknesses in U.S. gun laws. He appears frequently in interviews with national media and has been featured in several documentaries, including Living for 32 and HBO’s Gun Fight. The CWA Athenaeum Series is a student-run offshoot of the Conference on World Affairs. The program brings acclaimed speakers and performers to campus to interact with CU students in classes throughout the academic year.
	Charlas de las Estrellas: Las Estrellas del Otoño 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM Ven y aprende acerca de las estrellas, constelaciones y otros cuerpos celestiales visibles desde Colorado en la época del Otoño.
	Faculty Tuesday: Tom Myer, saxophone 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Join us for an hour of neo-romantic music for classical saxophone. Mr. Myer will perform with Andrew Cooperstock, piano; Christina Jennings, flute; and newly appointed violin faculty Charles Wetherbee. Watch this performance live online, click here!
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Residential Renewable Energy 8:00 AM An introduction to energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies used to power a home or small business, lower carbon emissions, create a greener lifestyle, and reduce energy bills. We will discuss passive solar heating and cooling, solar electricity, solar hot water systems, small-scale wind energy, geothermal, and microhydro. We will also explore the economics of residential and small-business renewable energy and explore creative ways to make renewable energy affordable in new and existing homes. This course is for homeowners, builders, developers, and architectural students. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Enrolled students have 6 months to complete the course. Final exam of 80% or greater is required for credit towards the Professional Certificate. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Tiffany Malloy 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Tiffany Malloy
	2012 PSC Supplier Showcase 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Supplier Showcases provide an opportunity for suppliers to display and demonstrate new products and services. Showcases also provide CU faculty and staff with an opportunity to meet with suppliers they already do business with and discover new goods and services from potential suppliers. Which Suppliers will be at the Showcases? A variety of suppliers will be in attendance, representing a wide range of commodities. Showcase sponsors, Staples, Dell, The Parking Spot and Xerox, will be featured at each event. Sponsor representatives and supply partners will be on hand, along with Christopherson Business Travel representatives. In addition, many NEW suppliers will exhibit. See below for currently confirmed exhibitors. Additional exhibitors are still being added, so be sure to check back for new additions. Several campus and system departments will also be present. You will have the opportunity to visit with PSC staff members to talk Travel, mention Marketplace and pose questions about policies and procedures. Financial, Sustainability and Ethics representatives will also be available to discuss issues and topics. All CU Faculty & Staff are Invited to Attend!
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Herd Week: Herd Fest 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Join The Herd on Norlin Quad to meet the local businesses who have paired up with The Herd to offer great benefits and discounts to members. The businesses will provide tables with information, coupons, and samples of their goods! Come find out all that The Herd has to offer!
	Melissa Pope/Chelsea Magin Group Meeting Presentation 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM Chelsea will present her work on cellular adhesion on dynamic micropatterned topographies and Melissa will discuss polarized cellular microenvironments for the culture of muscle satellite cells. Small Groups Schedule: Islet 10-11 Chemistry & Characterization 11-12 Migration 2-3
	Academic Support Group 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM This is a drop-in workshop for undergraduate students who are seeking academic based support. Topics will vary based on student’s need but may include time management, procrastination, study-skills and test taking. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	CV Writing for Music Graduate Students 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Join us for this interactive workshop on curriculum vitae writing. Bring a copy of your current CV.
	Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building Tour and Networking Event 5:30 PM - 6:00 PM The Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (ChBE) at the University of Colorado (CU) has moved to the new Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building, and we would like to invite you to a reception and tour of our new building! The ChBE department and the CU student chapter of AIChE will host a Building Tour and Networking Event on Wed, Sept 26 from 5:30-7:00pm in the Café/Gallery area on the south end of the building (3415 Colorado Avenue). Refreshments will be provided, and the building tour will begin at 6:30. Free parking is available in the lots on the west side of the building (see http://goo.gl/maps/cAKk5 for details). This is a great opportunity to interact with faculty and students; all are welcome to attend. We are excited about our new building, and we would love to show you why! We hope you can make the event; please RSVP to Wendy Young at wendy.young@colorado.edu. If you have any questions whatsoever, please feel free to email or call 303-492-8721. We look forward to seeing you on September 26!
	Linkin' it up (Social Media Workshop) 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM This workshop will take place in Norlin Library - we're tucked away in a hall on the 3rd floor - look for signs! In light of our ever changing technological society, the Peer Career Advisors will facilitate an innovative workshop to share resources and opportunities to market your skills using social media. The workshop will focus on the primary social media tools and how to incorporate a professional edge when using these sites. The first half of the workshop will review best practices for Facebook, Twitter, blogs, and personal/professional websites to further your knowledge on the sites and how to use them to attract employers. The second half of the program will focus on LinkedIn with a demonstration and thorough review of the website and its benefits for students. LinkedIn is a primary professional networking site and is extremely useful and easy to use. Linkin’ It Up is a great way to keep up with new digital media and learn how to adequately market your skills and experience in a professional manner!
	Women in Technology Networking Event 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Women in Technology Networking Event - Seeking company sponsors Wednesday, Sept 26, 2012 5:30-7:00pm, Center for Community (C4C), Abrams Lounge Please join us for our first annual Women in Technology Networking Night! CU Boulder women from Engineering, Math, and Technology programs will be invited. The event will run much like a Chamber of Commerce "Business After Hours, " or a networking evening at a national conference you may have attended. We would appreciate your organization sending women professionals to join us for this event. Dress for this event is business or business casual attire. Help students learn the art of networking by giving them some pointers at the event. As business professionals, you have had plenty of networking experience, and know the art of "working a room." We are counting on you to show the students how it is done. Employer Representatives will introduce themselves, so that students will get an idea of who is with what company. Sponsoring organizations will have their name(s) displayed in the College of Engineering Lobby. Please register on CSO Career Events, or contact Suzann.Shotts@colorado.edu.
	"Reel Injun." -Screening+Discussion 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM The CU-Boulder community is cordially invited to join Oyate and the Dennis Small Cultural Center on Wednesday, September 26^th from 6-8pm for a screening of the film, “Reel Injun.” The documentary explores stereotypical portrayals of Native Americans in Hollywood films. The film will be followed with a discussion led by Cibonet Salazar and Tanaya Winder of Oyate, one of CU-Boulder’s Native American student organizations. Refreshments will be served.
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Wednesday@Somewhere 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM Join CU International for dinner at a local restaurant! “Wednesday at Somewhere” takes place every Wednesday evening during the academic year. Each week, CU International chooses a different restaurant. For details, see http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cu-international/
	CU at the Louisville Library: Water, Water, Everywhere Nor Any Drop to Drink…Safely 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM Recent discoveries have revealed subtle but significant detrimental effects worldwide on the health of wildlife and humans by chemicals in our food, air, soil, and water. Many of these chemicals mimic or inhibit natural chemicals in our bodies that control our physiology and behavior, producing problems in development, reproduction, obesity, and general health problems. David Norris, professor of integrative physiology, will discuss the implications on the health of wildlife, humans, and future generations. Louisville Public Library 951 Spruce Street
	Gospel Choir Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM We practice on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and perform twice a semester (4 concerts/year). We follow the C.U. academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No choir over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line, plenty of bike racks, and free parking behind the chapel in the lot. Come join the fun!
	Jazz Combos 7:00 PM Performance of Jazz Combos in the UMC Dining Hall
	MM Recital: Ben Christensen, percussion 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Performance will include selections by composers Reger, Puccini, Corea, Kaper/Webster, Davis, Friedman, and Piazzolla.
Thursday, September 27, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Intro to Green Building 8:00 AM This course offers an overview of green building. In this course, we will explore all aspects of green building including site selection, site protection, green building materials, energy efficiency, renewable energy, water efficiency, advanced framing, recycling and reusing waste from building sites, indoor air quality, retrofitting, the costs of green building, and sustainable communities. This is a SELF-PACED, Online course of self-study. Learn more about the Sustainable Practices program and our courses at our website, sustainable.colorado.edu.
	CSTPR 10th Anniversary Celebration 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM Please join the CIRES Center for Science and Technology Policy Research as we celebrate our 10th anniversary on Thursday, Sept. 27. This all-day event will include 4 panel discussions and will feature a keynote address by Dr. John Holdren, science advisor to President Barack Obama. All events will take place in the Old Main Chapel on the CU-Boulder campus and are free and open to the public. Please visit the anniversary website - sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/news/10anniversary - for an updated list of events and speakers. The tentative agenda is below. Old Main Chapel, CU Boulder 9-10:30 a.m. “Extremes: Nature, Society and Policy” panel discussion 10:30-11 a.m. Break 11-12:30 p.m. “Public Engagement in Science and Technology: When the Stakes are High and Debates are Lively” panel discussion 12:30-1:30 p.m. Lunch on your own 1:30-3 p.m. “Usable Science” panel discussion 3-3:30 p.m. Break 3:30-4:30 p.m. “Life after CSTPR” panel discussion 7:30-9 p.m. Keynote address: Dr. John Holdren, science advisor to President Barack Obama More Information: sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/news/10anniversary
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	GTP Workshop: You Can Do Research on That? 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM Daria Kotys-Schwartz, Instructor, Mechanical Engineering The classroom and teaching can become a focus for scholarship. Utilizing examples from engineering, we will explore how teaching can be framed as a research project that informs course improvements and advances the understanding of student learning.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	AESSS Workshop - Creating Your Hologram: Essentials to Resumé Building 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM (Held in Fleming 241) An essential workshop laying out the best ways to talk about your skills, showcase yourself and ultimately build a compelling resume.
	VALIC retirement advising sessions 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Have questions about saving for your retirement? Want to meet with an experienced Retirement Advisor face to face? VALIC Retirement Advisors are available to answer questions and review the benefits of saving for your retirement in a 403(b) plan from VALIC. Please email or call to schedule an on-campus meeting: Patrick.Hogan@Valic.com, 303-440-1651 Andy.Murphy@Valic.com, 303-578-8130 Robert.Gorski@Valic.com, 720-565-3520 Room at the UMC reserved on Thursdays. Other days and locations available by appointment.
	Take a Break: Meditate 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Pause to take time out of your busy day? Yes-it helps. Join us to breathe and reset. Beginners please arrive 10 minutes early if you would like a brief meditation instruction. Cushions, chairs and silence are provided. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	The New Sexual Revolution: Rediscovering Human Sexuality 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Join Matt Boettger, the Director of Intellectual Formation for the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Center, for a an eight-week in depth discussion over the topic of human sexuality from a deeply rooted Christian position that is both intellectually satiating and passionately rich. For more information about this free event open to all, please contact Matt Boettger at Matthew.Boettger@thomascenter.org
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Chinese 1010 Sec 6 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Chinese 1010 Sec 6
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	Power of Words-The N Word 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Join the Dennis Small Cultural Center for a conversation about the impact the N word can have and how it affects students, staff and faculty at CU and in the greater community. Refreshments will be provided.
	"The End of Time: The Concept of Messiah in Judaism, Christianity and Islam" Panel Discussion 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Join the Rumi Club and the Program in Jewish Studies for a panel discussion entitled "The End of Time: The Concept of Messiah in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam". This event will feature three speakers, Rabbi Marc Soloway, Reverend Paul Carlson, and Ozgur Koca, Ph.D. candidate, and will be moderated by Brian Catlos, Ph.D., associate professor of Religious Studies. This event is free and open to the public. Please RSVP by September 24 to rumiclub@colorado.edu.
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	World Change Reception 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM You are ready to help make a difference but you don’t know how or what is possible. This event features a panel of entrepreneurs and faculty that will help you understand how to develop the mindset and skills to take action. You will learn how a global perspective and international experience abroad can put you on the fast track. Come early for a reception to network with speakers, enjoy refreshments and learn about study abroad opportunities. Hosted by Semester at Sea and CU Boulder Study Abroad
	Bowling Tournaments 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Think you have what it takes to master the lanes? Come and test your skills at the Connection's bi-weekly bowling tournaments. Tournament format will be either double elimination or round robin format. $5 entry for each participant. Sign-ups for tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting at 6pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection Prizes for Top Finishers!
	CO Skies: Digital Fiske 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM Enjoy a star talk about the night sky and various constellations followed by a live talk about Fiske's upcoming digital renovation.
Friday, September 28, 2012
	Herd Week: Wear Your Herd Shirt Day End Herd Week in style! We'll be strolling through campus giving out gift cards and other prizes for students who are wearing their Herd shirts!
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Family Weekend 2012 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM This annual 3-day event features a variety of activities including a Friday golf tournament, faculty and staff presentations, campus and Boulder tours, a Saturday Pac-12 football contest versus UCLA, and a Sunday fun run/walk. For details and to register, please visit the Family Weekend site, which will feature a full schedule and event information closer to the date.
	Tax Planning and Tax Strategies for College Students and Parents 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Join CU Money Sense for bagels, coffee, and an informative workshop designed for CU students and their parents. We’ve invited Certified Public Accountants from Kingsbery Baris Vogel Nuttall CPAs and Advisors to come to campus during Family Weekend to help CU students and parents with some tax strategies for college. Come to this free workshop to gather information about claiming dependents, education tax credits, qualifying expenses, 1098-T forms, tax implications of tuition and housing payments, how tax returns can affect financial aid packages, and more. Visit the CU Money Sense website to find financial tools and educational resources designed to help CU students get and keep control of their finances.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Organizational Change for Sustainability 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course provides insight and information about the process of creating enduring institutional change for sustainability. Students will learn about the process of change at the human, departmental, and organizational levels. This course is geared toward future leaders of medium to large organizations assigned the task of updating their organization to be more economically and ecologically sustainable. Topics covered include: relationship building, leadership, policy development, sustainable characteristics of organizations, recognizing disincentives, benchmarking, community-based social marketing, community partnerships, dealing with resistance, and creating buy-in.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Proctored Exam 12:00 PM - 12:30 PM Proctored Exam Anne Becher/ Niki Ramos
	Feel Good Fridays 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Need a stress break? Want to begin to unwind before your weekend? This group is an opportunity to be led through a powerful guided relaxation to undo your stress, sooth your nervous system, and feel good. Please arrive on time so the relaxation is not disturbed. There will be no late admittance. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Program in Environmental Design Open House 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM Environmental Design, formerly in the College of Architecture and Planning at CU Denver, has officially become a program on the CU-Boulder campus. Come celebrate our new beginning! Program Director Joann Silverstein will speak at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
	CU soccer vs. Washington 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Stand Shoulder to Shoulder with your CU soccer team and new head coach Danny Sanchez as they play Washington in their first home Pac-12 match of the season! Make sure to sit in the new Buff Brigade cheering section and help give CU soccer a real home field advantage! Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	OASIS 3:00 PM Oasis is a network of students seeking meaningful connections through a sober lifestyle. Join us to make friends, gather support, impact the university in meaningful ways, and connect with others who wish to create a vibrant community free from the influence of drugs or alcohol. Please join us if you are in recovery from an addiction. You are welcome if you don’t or have never used drugs or alcohol, or if you want to experience a sober evening and see another side to life. Oasis is open to CU students wanting to make connections through means other than drugs or alcohol while harnessing a desire to live well. Together, we can support each other in our efforts to successfully pursue academic, personal, and professional goals. Learn more about Oasis or read about what people are saying at http://counseling.colorado.edu/ Oasis meets in the Center for Community, Room S440. Please check in at the front desk.
	International Coffee Hour 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Come and share free refreshments and stimulating conversation on Fridays, 4-5:30 p.m. in the UMC, across from Baby Doe’s. Great people, great conversations, free refreshments! No reservations are required. International Coffee Hour continues each Friday, when classes are in session, throughout fall and spring semester.
	C.N. Howard Author Reception and Book Signing 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM The Friends of the Libraries invites you to an author reception and book signing for C.N. Howard’s two new novels: Wrath of Angels and Blood Totems. Student actors will do dramatic readings from both; author C.N. Howard will be on hand for a Q&A and to sign books. This September 28, 2012 event takes place at 7:00-9:00 pm in Norlin Library’s Center for British and Irish Studies on the CU Boulder campus. Currently Howard is a cataloger/media specialist in the CU Libraries. This event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. For additional information, or to become a member of CU Friends of the Libraries, phone 303-492-7511 or visit http://ucblibraries.colorado.edu/friends/activities.htm.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Pearl Street Stampede 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Join the Golden Buffalo Marching Band and the CU Football Team this season before every home game for the Pearl Street Stampede. The fun starts in front of the Boulder County Courthouse at 7 p.m. The stampede is led by Stephen Tebo’s antique CU firetruck and concludes with a pep rally at 11th and Pearl. This great event is FREE and fun for the whole family. Make your plans now to join us for this fantastic opportunity to meet your favorite Buffs and listen to the exhilarating sounds of the Golden Buffalo Marching Band.
	Artist Series: Johannes Moser, cello with the CU Symphony Orchestra 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Praised for his eclectic style that ranges from “lovely and elegant” to “vigorous, with rock star energy,” Johannes Moser is one of the electrifying young talents in contemporary classical performance. Having recently performed concertos with the LA and Berlin Philharmonics, Moser now brings his “unflinching energy” and couples it with the power of the acclaimed CU Symphony, conducted by Gary Lewis. This rare evening brings together majesty with virtuosity in what is sure to be an unforgettable evening of classical music.
	Live Faculty Talk: Dark Side of the Universe 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM With this multimedia presentation Prof. Ellingson tells the story of how we came to believe that most of the matter in the Universe is in an unknown, invisible form, and that the Universe is accelerating its expansion due to a mysterious "dark" energy. Along the way we'll explore Einstein's relativity, Hubble's greatest discovery, and the research that won the 2011 Physics Nobel Prize. Come and find out what we know- and don't know- about the origin and fate of our Universe.
	Noises Off 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
	FNFS :: The Amazing Spiderman 9:00 PM - 11:00 PM Program Council presents a Friday night screening of The Amazing Spiderman. When: September 28th at 9pm Where: Chem 140 Price: FREE :: Summary :: Peter Parker finds a clue that might help him understand why his parents disappeared when he was young. His path puts him on a collision course with Dr. Curt Connors, his father’s former partner. Starring Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone and Rhys Ifans.
	Laser: Beatles Anthology (special time) 9:45 PM - 10:45 PM Enjoy the music of The Beatles on our amazing sound system accompanied by choreographed laser light and special effects. Songs include Twist and Shout, Yellow Submarine, Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, and more!
	Laser: Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon (special time) 11:00 PM - 11:59 PM Enjoy one of the greatest rock albums of all time, Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon, on our amazing sound system accompanied by choreographed laser light and special effects.
Saturday, September 29, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Family Weekend 2012 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM This annual 3-day event features a variety of activities including a Friday golf tournament, faculty and staff presentations, campus and Boulder tours, a Saturday Pac-12 football contest versus UCLA, and a Sunday fun run/walk. For details and to register, please visit the Family Weekend site, which will feature a full schedule and event information closer to the date.
	CU Cross Country - Rocky Mountain Shootout 9:00 AM - 9:30 AM The University of Colorado cross country team races to the finish in the 27th Annual Rocky Mountain Shootout at the Buffalo Ranch on CU's South Campus. Men begin the day at 9 a.m., with the women slotted for a 9:45 a.m. start. Visit www.CUBuffs.com for updated information.
	CU vs. UCLA Game day at CU Book Store 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Come to the CU Book Store for Game day CU vs. UCLA Free Family pictures 10:00-1:00 Face Painting 1:00-4:00 Meet Chip 2:30-3:30 Free Pink Ribbons while supplies last
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	K-12 FLTP Workshop 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM K-12 FLTP Workshop Edwige Simon; Courtney Fell
	Peanut-butter N' Luvin' 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM A community service project for CU-Boulder & Naropa University students. Every Saturday at 10:45 a.m. Meets at CU's Wesley Chapel. We prepare sandwiches, raisins, carrots, etc. and then walk down to the Boulder Creek to serve many of our community's "visible" homeless persons. While this is sponsored by Wesley Fellowship (a progressive Christian campus ministry), and while many of the people who p articipate in this may be motivated by their faith, this is not a "churchy" thing. It's open to people of all, or no, faith/religious backgrounds. It's for people who care and want to roll up their sleeves to make a difference. No preaching. No converting. Just peanut-butter N' lovin'. Learn more about the event on our Facebook page >> click here. 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Football Game Day Watch at the Connection! 3:30 PM - 7:30 PM Not going to Folsom for Saturday's game? You can still cheer on the Buffs while watching the game on big screen TVs in the Connection, 1st floor UMC. Kick-off is at 4pm. There's food and beverages in the Connection to purchase, plus bowling, billiards and video games -- so you can make it a fun family event for all ages, or just hang out with friends while getting a great view of the game. Plus Family Weekend registrants get CU Student rates for bowling & billiards on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with FREE POPCORN! Simply show your registration badge! http://umc.colorado.edu/connection
	CU football vs. UCLA 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Fresh off their win in Pullman, Wash. against Washington State, the University of Colorado football team returns to Folsom Field for the Pac-12 home opener against UCLA. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated information.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Noises Off 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
	Drop Switch with Cold River City 8:00 PM Tickets $10 http://pc-dropswitch.eventbrite.com/ All Ages ... Doors 8p :: Show 8:30p :: Dropswitch :: https://facebook.com/dropswitchmusic https://soundcloud.com/dropswitchmusic :: Cold River City :: https://facebook.com/coldrivercity https://soundcloud.com/coldrivercity :: Tatjana Zoeh :: https://facebook.com/tatjanazoehmusic https://soundcloud.com/tatjana-zoeh The modern sounds of Denver’s Drop Switch make their way into Club 156 for the first time this fall. The sextet blends hip-hop, funk, soul and reggae into a smooth sound that will feel right at home in Boulder. Cold River City, who proclaims they are “dubfunk for the Bluesman’s soul” will also be performing their wide variety of musical genres in their hometown of Boulder. Boulder’s own Tatjana Zoeh will start off the night with her own blend of singer-songwriter pop. Club 156 is located inside the UMC's Connection - straight in, and to the right.
Sunday, September 30, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Family Weekend 2012 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM This annual 3-day event features a variety of activities including a Friday golf tournament, faculty and staff presentations, campus and Boulder tours, a Saturday Pac-12 football contest versus UCLA, and a Sunday fun run/walk. For details and to register, please visit the Family Weekend site, which will feature a full schedule and event information closer to the date.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	Noises Off 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
	CU soccer vs. Washington State 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM Come out to Prentup Field and cheer your CU soccer team onto victory from the Buff Brigade as they take on Washington State! Be sure to stick around after the game for a special autograph session with the team! Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	LCM Sunday Nite Worship & Dinner 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Join Lutheran Campus Ministry for our Sunday night worship each week at 5.11pm. Worship is followed by a home cooked meal. We gather at Grace Lutheran Church on the Hill (13th & Euclid). For more info check out: www.lutheranbuffs.org
	Sunday Bowling Leagues 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Fall 2012 Competitive and Recreational Leagues Competitive League 7pm-9pm; Recreational League 9pm-11pm Session 1: Sundays Sept 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct 7 Session 2: Sundays Oct 21, 28; Nov 4, 11; Dec 2 4-person teams bowl in either 5-week competitive or recreational league sessions. $100 registration fee per team to join. Come with your best strike game and have fun showing your competitors what you've got! Contact us to join: 303-492-6338 or email theconnection@colorado.edu. Visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection for more information. Prizes for top league finishers!!
	Min'yo: Folk Music performance from Japan 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Founded in 1998, the Center for Asian Studies (CAS) at the University of Colorado brings together faculty, students, and community members to encourage and support scholarship about Asia across disciplinary and regional boundaries. Over 100 affiliated faculty members teach in 21 departments and 6 professional schools at CU, offering over 300 courses fully or partially devoted to Asia. The mission of CAS is to promote research by supporting faculty research initiatives; to coordinate and support Asian area instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate levels; and to disseminate knowledge of Asia in the schools and broader community.
	Min'yo: Japan's Musical Roots 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM A concert of min’yo folk music and dance featuring Takeda Masahiro and Takeda Hiroko, award winning folk performers and professional min’yo musicians from Japan (Sunday, Sept. 30) and a lecture demonstration by CU Prof. Jay Keister (Monday, Oct. 1). In the lecture Prof. Keister will analyze several key min’yo songs and examine the meanings and significance in their words and music.
Monday, October 01, 2012
	Buff Essentials Week (Multi-Day Event) All Day Buff Essentials is an opportunity for First-Year students to engage with campus resources. Buff Essentials Week makes participating easy by providing samplings of numerous campus resources in numerous easy-to-access sessions. Some popular sessions happening this week are: • How to Learn Effectively - This workshop is designed to give participants the tools to succeed in your academic courses. Using research on how people learn, we will discuss how to identify misconceptions, work on developing effective learning strategies and build good study habits. • I'm Not Sure I Like it Here - a workshop for students who may be struggling to make the adjustment to CU. Helps students examine the challenges, normalizes, and focuses on ways to cope and get connected. • Also don’t miss a special performance by the Interactive Theatre Project! Buff Essentials Week runs October 1st-5th but Buff Essentials Events are available through November 1st. Visit http://www.colorado.edu/buffessentials/ to see a full listing of all Buff Essentials Events and register for sessions!
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Exhibition: “the invisible connectedness of things” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibit the invisible connectedness of things created by internationally recognized visual artist Kim Abeles and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EcoArts Connections will be on display Tuesday Jan. 17 – Monday Oct. 1, 2012. The exhibit is inspired by the spectacular structure, colors and longevity of lichens and the fact that they are bio-monitors of pollution. With a 16’ video wall, photos, paintings, puzzles, sculpture, “smog collector" plates and more, the exhibit explores the effects that transportation choices have on Boulder’s air quality. The project has been created in collaboration with atmospheric scientists, emissions specialists, lichenologists, transportation professionals and middle school students, among others. This exhibit is commissioned by EcoArts Connections (EAC) and co-presented by the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and EAC in collaboration with Envirotest - Air Care Colorado, Manhattan Middle School and Spark: UCAR Science Education.
	4th Annual Symposium on STEM Education 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Celebrating the launch of the CU-Boulder Center for STEM Learning! Featuring a keynote address by Scott Green, director of Google Boulder. This event is a celebration of CU Boulder’s internationally recognized STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) education initiatives. This year’s event will highlight some of the groundbreaking STEM education projects on campus, introduce a new generation of STEM education scholars, and bring together key CU-Boulder stakeholders. Come and learn about how we are redefining learning and discovery in a global context, and setting new standards in education, research, scholarship, and creative work to transform STEM education. 10:00 A.M. - CU STEM Education Showcase 11:30 A.M. – Awards Ceremony 12:00 P.M. – Lunch & Keynote Address For more details, visit our website: http://www.colorado.edu/istem/2012_Symposium.html
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Career Options for Asian Languages and Civilizations Graduate Students 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Attend this interactive session, learn about career options, and bring your questions. Contact Name: Fletcher Coleman fletcher.coleman@colorado.edu and Valentine Roche Phone: 303-492-0520 Email: valentine.roche@colorado.edu Audience: ALC Graduate Students Only
	Department of Integrative Physiology Colloquium 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease Michael Paglissotti, PhD Professor and Lillian Fountain Smith Endowed Chair in Nutrition Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition Colorado State University (Host: Doug Seals, seals@colorado.edu)
	Tai Chi and Health 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Join this drop-in group to learn Tai Chi exercises as a way to release stress, facilitate physical and psychological wellness, and increase a sense of calmness. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	GTP Workshop: Time Management: How to Make it Happen! 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Juliette Bourdier, Lead Graduate Teacher 2012-13, French & Italian This workshop will help you set academic goals and make them happen. Participants will brainstorm realistic goals and discuss how to achieve them. Forget the imposter syndrome: You can do it, and that it is why you are here.
	I Love Mondays 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Cure your case of the Mondays with a free activity in the UMC North Dining Room.
	Min'yo: Japan's Musical Roots 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Prof. Jay Keister of College of Music, along with musicians Takeda Masahiro and Takeda Hiroko, will present a lecture demonstration on min'yo. In the lecture Prof. Keister will analyze several key min’yo songs and examine the meanings and significance in their words and music.
	Musicology Colloquium - Jay Keister and guests - Min'yo: Japan's Musical Roots 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Jay Keister, University of Colorado Boulder, with special guests Masahiro and Hiroko Takeda, Honjoryu School of Japanese Folk Song, featuring Mami Itasaka-Keister, University of Colorado Boulder and Bando School of Japanese Dance presents "Min'yo: Japan's Musical Roots."
	Free Yoga @The DSCC 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Start the Week off right and join The Dennis Small Cultural Center for our weekly yoga sculpt class. This class is free and open to all CU community members. We ask that you bring two non-perishable food item to be donated to a local organization. No experience needed. Yoga mats provided for those who need them.
	ATLAS Speaker Series - How has technology changed writing & literature? 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM At the intersection of literary and technological history, explore fundamental questions of technology, research, content, publishing and writing. How has the word processor changed the history and culture of authorship? How has technology changed the relationship of writers to their craft? Matthew Kirschenbaum, a professor of English at the University of Maryland and associate director of the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities, will draw from his forthcoming book, “Track Changes: A Literary History of Word Processing.” This event is a collaboration of the CU-Boulder ATLAS Institute, Department of English, ICJMT Initiative, University Libraries ScriptaLab and Friends of the Libraries. The ATLAS Speaker Series is made possible by a generous donation by Idit Harel Caperton and Anat Harel. Attend all talks in the series, visit www.colorado.edu/atlas/speakerseries for more information.
	Introduction to Hands-Only CPR 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM Someone collapses in front of you – what would you do? Hands-Only CPR can save a life, and this 45-minute class will teach you how to perform this important skill. The class includes a CPR video and time to practice the skills on a CPR mannequin. While this class is not a full certification opportunity, it provides a skill that has been proven to be effective in saving lives by the American Heart Association. Options for further certification will be provided. This event is approved for Buff Essentials Credit. Classes are October 1 from 4-5pm, 5-6pm, 6-7pm in UMC 382-386
	Free Yoga 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM Free for CU & Naropa students! Every Monday night at 6 p.m. (suggested donation of $5-15 for non-college students) Authentic, hatha, vinyasa flow. A popular class that averages around 50 people attending, Brian's class is not "exercise" yoga, but rather, helping young people see themselves as yogis and yoginis who do yoga "off the mat" as they live their lives. Deep work. Beginners-Advanced. Bring a mat. Extras mats available if you forget. Best to eat dinner after class. Come hydrated. Class runs from 6-7:30ish p.m. We follow the CU-Boulder academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No classes over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, 1 block north of Colorado Ave, at the corner of University Heights Ave.
	Hmong Awareness Week (HAW) (Multi-Day Event) 6:00 PM The Hmong Student Association (HSA) will be hosting a 3-day week long series of film screening, workshops and a round table discussion on public awareness about Hmong people's history, culture and media representation. Monday Oct. 1st will consist of documentary screening by Rob Gosbee. Wednesday Oct. 3rd will consist of student run workshops on cultural aspects of Hmong culture. Friday Oct. 5th will consist of the round table discussion led by Professor Dr. Pao Vue on Hmong representation in media. Hmong Awareness Week strives to provide education to the public about Hmong people's presence. This week long series of events includes historical, cultural and political aspects about Hmong people.
	Monday Night Bowl 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM Love to bowl...well this is the Connection's BEST bowling special. 2 hours of bowling for $8 a person with shoes and a fountain drink included - every Monday evening! Come with friends and/or family and have fun. For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection
	Peace Corps Masters International Info Session 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM What do you want to do after graduation? Thinking about Grad school? What about Peace Corps? Why not do both! Gain hands on international work experience with the Peace Corps while obtaining a master's degree! Masters International offers a unique opportunity to earn a master's degree with overseas service in a variety of fields at more than 80 academic institutions nationwide. CU-Boulder offers Masters International programs in Business Administration, Environmental Studies, Geography, and Education. Join us for a Masters International info session! For information and questions contact Cedar Wolf at peacecorps@colorado.edu
	Spanish 2110.300 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Spanish 2110.300 Courtney Fell
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Engage! Talk Series 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Attention Graduate Students! InterVarsity's Graduate Christian Fellowship (GCF) is pleased to announce its Engage! Talk Series. Join us on Monday, Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. in Old Main for a panel discussion. Hear a professor, a campus psychologist and a local pastor answer questions on the topic of transformational mentoring. For more info: check www.ivgcfcolorado.edu
Tuesday, October 02, 2012
	Buff Essentials Week (Multi-Day Event) All Day Buff Essentials is an opportunity for First-Year students to engage with campus resources. Buff Essentials Week makes participating easy by providing samplings of numerous campus resources in numerous easy-to-access sessions. Some popular sessions happening this week are: • How to Learn Effectively - This workshop is designed to give participants the tools to succeed in your academic courses. Using research on how people learn, we will discuss how to identify misconceptions, work on developing effective learning strategies and build good study habits. • I'm Not Sure I Like it Here - a workshop for students who may be struggling to make the adjustment to CU. Helps students examine the challenges, normalizes, and focuses on ways to cope and get connected. • Also don’t miss a special performance by the Interactive Theatre Project! Buff Essentials Week runs October 1st-5th but Buff Essentials Events are available through November 1st. Visit http://www.colorado.edu/buffessentials/ to see a full listing of all Buff Essentials Events and register for sessions!
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Hmong Awareness Week (HAW) (Multi-Day Event) All Day The Hmong Student Association (HSA) will be hosting a 3-day week long series of film screening, workshops and a round table discussion on public awareness about Hmong people's history, culture and media representation. Monday Oct. 1st will consist of documentary screening by Rob Gosbee. Wednesday Oct. 3rd will consist of student run workshops on cultural aspects of Hmong culture. Friday Oct. 5th will consist of the round table discussion led by Professor Dr. Pao Vue on Hmong representation in media. Hmong Awareness Week strives to provide education to the public about Hmong people's presence. This week long series of events includes historical, cultural and political aspects about Hmong people.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Office Hours 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Office hours for Allison Hicks
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	DILS Swahili 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM DILS Swahili Emmanuel Wayo
	GTP Workshop: Tips & Tricks and Best Practices: Effective Technologies for Teaching 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Tim Cowan, Office of Information Technology This session addresses technologies that you can use with your students—including D2L Learning Management System (Grade Book and Quizzes), Kaltura Rich Media Streaming and the Adobe Connect Web Conference System. 200 Roser-ATLAS
	Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Oct 2 – Nov 2. Held once a week for six weeks. Registration Required at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/8KQWG2K to reserve your space on or before September 21. If you want to present your strengths in the job market, then join us for the Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! In this interactive workshop you will: Complete a StrengthsQuest assessment online that will identify your top five themes. Review 34 themes and determine your critical strengths. Develop examples/applications of your key strengths. Present strengths, talents, traits with precision so that employers find them instantly, meaningful, vital and valuable. Develop or improve your CV or resume to promote your strengths. Practice interviewing with a focus on your strengths.
	Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Oct 2 – Nov 2. Held once a week for six weeks. Registration Required at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/8KQWG2K to reserve your space on or before September 21. If you want to present your strengths in the job market, then join us for the Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! In this interactive workshop you will: Complete a StrengthsQuest assessment online that will identify your top five themes. Review 34 themes and determine your critical strengths. Develop examples/applications of your key strengths. Present strengths, talents, traits with precision so that employers find them instantly, meaningful, vital and valuable. Develop or improve your CV or resume to promote your strengths. Practice interviewing with a focus on your strengths.
	BS/MS Information Session 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Information session for AREN/CVEN/EVEN undergraduates interested in the concurrent BS/MS program.
	SPAN 1020 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM SPAN 1020 Ruby Sanchez
	ALTEC 3:00 PM - 5:30 PM ALTEC Mark Knowles
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	Apps Privacy Summit 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM University of Colorado Law School, Room 101 To View the Live Stream, Click Here Co-Sponsored by Application Developers Alliance Free parking available: A parking attendant will pass out event parking permits between 3:00-4:00 PM Developers are in the crosshairs of a nationwide explosion of lawmaking. Legislators and regulators are making decisions about software privacy that will make your work more difficult, and this is your opportunity to make your voice heard. Anyone who writes software -- no matter the language or platform -- must understand the issues and take the lead in the discussion to ensure privacy protections are effective but do not impede growth in the business of creating software. That's why Silicon Flatirons and Application Developers Alliance are bringing the privacy conversation to developers in Colorado. The summit will include conversations guided by discussion leaders to help developers better understand the changing privacy landscape and give them a voice in the dialogue. This isn't a heavy event, it's a conversation led by and for developers. TO REGISTER: http://www.siliconflatirons.com/events.php?id=1231
	General Coping Skills 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Feeling stressed, worried, overwhelmed? Come to our coping skills group to learn ways of managing stress and overwhelming feelings so you can get back on track. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room C4C S440
	Colorful Fall Tree Walk 5:00 PM - 5:00 PM The University of Colorado Natural History Museum and Cu Facilities Management-Outdoor Services groups are teaming up to host two free tours of Boulder's unique and historic campus "forest," at 5p.m. on Tuesday, October 2nd and wednesday, October 3rd. The tours will meet at the south entrance of the University of Colorado Museum Of Natural History at 15th and Broadway (near the UMC) and will be led by the always enlightening and entertaining, 25+ year veteran and Senior Grounds Specialist, Alan Nelson (a.k.a Tree Man).
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Free Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments 6:30 PM - 11:00 PM Is Poker your game... then come on out to our weekly Texas Hold'em Tournaments. Each week's winner wins a seat at our end of semester Final Table! Put your Bluff game to work weekly and see who has the most chips when it's all said and done! Prizes for weekly tournament winners and a Grand Prize for the Final Table Champion! Sign-ups for the tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 5:30pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection.
	How We Revive Our Democracy 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM The polarization of the U.S. political system will be the theme of an evening program, “How We Revive Our Democracy.” The program will include the screening of the acclaimed 2012 documentary Patriocracy, which examines the forces that keep Americans “shouting at each other instead of listening to each other,” and a panel discussion headlined by former U.S. Congressman Mickey Edwards, the author of the 2012 book The Parties Versus the People: How to Turn Republicans and Democrats into Americans. The program, which will begin at 6:30 p.m., is co-sponsored by the Law School’s Byron White Center for the Study of American Constitutional Law, the Journalism & Mass Communication program, the Institute for Ethical & Civic Engagement and several community organizations. The program is free, but registration is required at www.colorado.edu/law/centers/byronwhite/democracy.htm
	Cultural Events Board Presents: Tim Wise 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Tim Wise, prominent anti-racist writer and educator, will speak in Macky Auditorium at the University of Colorado Boulder Tuesday, October 2, 2012. Wise has been called, “One of the most brilliant, articulate and courageous critics of white privilege in the nation,” and was named one of “25 Visionaries who are Changing Your World,” by Utne Reader in 2010. He has spoken in all 50 states of the U.S., on over 800 college and high school campuses, and to community groups across the nation on issues of comparative racism, race and education, racism and religion, and racism in the labor market. Wise is the author of six books, including the highly acclaimed memoir, White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son. He has also produced an academic volume on affirmative action, Affirmative Action: Racial Preference in Black and White and an essay collection, Speaking Treason Fluently: Anti-Racist Reflections From an Angry White Male. He received the 2001 British Diversity Award for best feature essay on race issues, and his writings have appeared in dozens of popular, professional and scholarly journals. For further information regarding the Cultural Events Board at CU-Boulder, or any of the events we sponsor on campus, visit http://www.colorado.edu/ceb
	The 24th Athearn Lecture: Dr. Louis S. Warren 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM "The Rising of God's Red Son: The 1890 Ghost Dance Gospels and the Crisis of the Arid West" Dr. Louis Warren teaches and writes about 19th and 20th century Western U.S. history: immigration, environmental issues and demographic impacts. A specialist in environmental history, Warren is an authority on the history of conflicts between hunting and animal rights, no-growth and slow-growth movements, and Buffalo Bill Cody’s legacy. His acclaimed book, Buffalo Bill’s America: William Cody and the Wild West Show (Alfred A. Knopf, 2005), has won numerous awards, including the 2007 Beveridge Prize from the American Historical Association, the Western Writers of America Spur Award in 2005 and the 2005 Great Plains Distinguished Book Prize. He also wrote The Hunter’s Game: Poachers and Conservationists in Twentieth-Century America (Yale University Press, 1997), which won the Western Heritage Award for Outstanding Non-fiction Book from the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center. Professor Warren is the Editor-in-Chief of Boom: A Journal of California.
	Faculty Tuesday: Joel Burcham, tenor 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Tenor Joel Burcham will be joined by pianists Hsing-Ay Hsu, Mutsumi Moteki and Alexandra Nguyen for an evening of art song mainstays, including Beethoven's An Die Ferne Geliebte and Liszt's Trei Sonetti di Petrarca.
	Open Mic Night at CU's Wesley Chapel 8:00 PM - 9:30 PM 1st Tuesday of every month! Singer? Songwriter? Poet? Musician? Dancer? Actor? Mime? Do your thing at the monthly Open Mic Night at CU's Wesley Chapel. Come perform or enjoy those who do! 1290 Folsom St.--across from CU's Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Uncensored, Freedom of Speech affirmed, yet also a Safe Space for all. Big Fun! Free! On the Buff Bus & Hop bus route. Plenty of bike racks. Free parking in the lot. The schedule follows the C.U. and Naropa school calendar. We host an open mic night on the 1st Tuesday of Sept, Oct, Nov, & December. We skip January, then resume on the 1st Tuesday of Feb, March, April, & May. We are on break June-August.
Wednesday, October 03, 2012
	Introduction to Sustainability Coordinating (online) Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. The Sustainability Coordinator position is a rapidly growing and evolving career within both the public and private sectors. In this course, students will gain insight into what it takes to implement a successful sustainability program. The class will cover waste reduction, energy efficiency, environmentally preferable purchasing, renewable energy, alternative transportation and water efficiency. This is a term-based online course. Cost $355. Pre-registration required.
	Buff Essentials Week (Multi-Day Event) All Day Buff Essentials is an opportunity for First-Year students to engage with campus resources. Buff Essentials Week makes participating easy by providing samplings of numerous campus resources in numerous easy-to-access sessions. Some popular sessions happening this week are: • How to Learn Effectively - This workshop is designed to give participants the tools to succeed in your academic courses. Using research on how people learn, we will discuss how to identify misconceptions, work on developing effective learning strategies and build good study habits. • I'm Not Sure I Like it Here - a workshop for students who may be struggling to make the adjustment to CU. Helps students examine the challenges, normalizes, and focuses on ways to cope and get connected. • Also don’t miss a special performance by the Interactive Theatre Project! Buff Essentials Week runs October 1st-5th but Buff Essentials Events are available through November 1st. Visit http://www.colorado.edu/buffessentials/ to see a full listing of all Buff Essentials Events and register for sessions!
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Hmong Awareness Week (HAW) (Multi-Day Event) All Day The Hmong Student Association (HSA) will be hosting a 3-day week long series of film screening, workshops and a round table discussion on public awareness about Hmong people's history, culture and media representation. Monday Oct. 1st will consist of documentary screening by Rob Gosbee. Wednesday Oct. 3rd will consist of student run workshops on cultural aspects of Hmong culture. Friday Oct. 5th will consist of the round table discussion led by Professor Dr. Pao Vue on Hmong representation in media. Hmong Awareness Week strives to provide education to the public about Hmong people's presence. This week long series of events includes historical, cultural and political aspects about Hmong people.
	Tiffany Malloy 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Tiffany Malloy
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Major Fair 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Come visit the Program in Jewish Studies booth at the upcoming Major Fair, hosted by the CU Advising Office on October 3, 2012 from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM in the Glenn Miller Ballroom in the UMC. Learn more about the new Major and Minors in Jewish Studies, as well as opportunities to do internships, study abroad, and complete a capstone project with our program. The major fair is the perfect opportunity to find out if a Major or Minor in Jewish Studies is right for you! You can meet with advisors and declare majors/minors at the same time. First year students are required to attend Buff Essential events throughout the semester, but everyone is welcome to come and learn more! Go to the CU Advising Website for more details.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Tree Campus USA: tree planting event 11:00 AM The University of Colorado Boulder is hosting a tree planting event to promote and increase its commitment to building a healthy urban forest by planting trees on its campus. The event is a component of the Tree Campus USA program, which is funded by Toyota and administered by the non-profit Arbor Day Foundation. A tree-planting celebration, hosted by the Arbor Day Foundation and Toyota in collaboration with AASHE, is planned for the campus to commemorate this achievement. Be a part of this special event, which will include the planting of 35 trees on campus with the help of students, faculty, staff and community volunteers.
	October Welcome Wednesday 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Join the Herd for October Welcome Wednesday on October 3rd from 12-2pm. We'll be serving a FREE lunch for students at the Koenig Alumni Center (northwest corner of campus, across from Starbucks).
	Buff Essentials - Study it Up! Learn about the Program in Jewish Studies and more! 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM Join us for a Buff Essentials panel that will explore programs in Women's Studies, Ethnic Studies, Asian Studies, Jewish Studies, and Religious Studies. The directors of each department will be sitting on this panel, including director David Shneer from the Program of Jewish Studies. Learn more about declaring a major or minor in Jewish Studies, what our capstone project is, information regarding internships with Jewish Studies, our new study abroad opportunities, and more! First year students are required to attend Buff Essential events throughout the semester, but everyone is welcome to come and learn more! Go to the CU Advising Website for more details!
	ALTEC 3:00 PM - 5:30 PM ALTEC Mark Knowles
	Note Taking: It's Not Just What You Write Down! 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM (Held in UMC 247) Learn tried and true methods for taking notes. We will survey the different methods of note taking and go into more depth on a method that incorporates almost student preferences! We don’t stop there—we also cover how to best use your notes to improve your understanding of the course material, and ultimately, YOUR GRADE!
	Academic Support Group 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM This is a drop-in workshop for undergraduate students who are seeking academic based support. Topics will vary based on student’s need but may include time management, procrastination, study-skills and test taking. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	ACM Tech Talk: Aaron Hillegass on "Modern Mobile Development" 5:00 PM The ACM Student Chapter and the Department of Computer Science is pleased to present a technical talk by Aaron Hillegass entitled Modern Mobile Development. Aaron will talk about the history of creating mobile apps and then talk about how modern mobile apps get created and deployed. Aaron Hillegass founded Big Nerd Ranch in 2001. The Big Nerd Ranch is known for their high quality classes and training in multiple technical areas including iOS programming, OS X, Android, Ruby on Rails, and more. Aaron is a former employee at NeXT and Apple, and has twenty years experience with Objective-C and Cocoa. He also wrote, "Cocoa Programming for Mac OS X," the standard text for developing Mac applications. His more recent titles include, "iOS Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide" and "Objective-C Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide." Fun Fact: When he's not giving talks at tech conferences, Aaron enjoys biking the rocky coasts of Sardinia. You can learn more about the Big Nerd Ranch here: http://www.bignerdranch.com/index and more about Aaron here: http://www.bignerdranch.com/about_us/nerds/aaron_hillegass The Big Nerd Ranch is creating a satellite campus here in the Boulder/Denver region and they are looking to hire students to work for them! While Aaron is here in Boulder, he and his team will be conducting interviews on Thursday morning. If you are interested in meeting with them, contact the Chair of the ACM Student Chapter, Nate Lapinski at lapinski@colorado.edu, and he will get you on the list for interviews on Thursday morning. We hope to see you Wednesday at this exciting event!
	Colorful Fall Tree Walk 5:00 PM - 5:00 PM The University of Colorado Natural History Museum and Cu Facilities Management-Outdoor Services groups are teaming up to host two free tours of Boulder's unique and historic campus "forest," at 5p.m. on Tuesday, October 2nd and wednesday, October 3rd. The tours will meet at the south entrance of the University of Colorado Museum Of Natural History at 15th and Broadway (near the UMC) and will be led by the always enlightening and entertaining, 25+ year veteran and Senior Grounds Specialist, Alan Nelson (a.k.a Tree Man).
	CU IAFS Club invites you to learn about: The Power To End Poverty 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM We will be having a meeting this Wednesday, October 3, at 5:00pm in HLMS 255 with Teresa Rugg, an Outreach Coordinator for an international development organization called Results. More information regarding Results can be found at: http://www.results.org/about/ Results focuses on implementing programs that curb the spread of poverty throughout the developing world. Ms. Rugg will be discussing what her organization does, who they collaborate with, and how students can get involved. As always, there will be refreshments! Friends and new members are welcome to attend, as well! Ryan Ellingson & Mitchell Hulse CU International Affairs Club
	LGBT Film Series Presents "Ruthie and Connie: Every Room in the House" 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM Kick-off LGBT History Month with CU's Departments of History, Ethnic Studies, and Women and Gender Studies as well as the Program in Jewish Studies, the LGBT Studies Program, and the LGBT Center for the first film in the LGBT series, "Ruthie and Connie: Every Room in the House." "Ruthie and Connie" is a heart warming film about two Jewish lesbians who were very politically active, well before it was politically correct to do so. The film engages domestic, political, cultural and even religious issues as they pursue first domestic partnership in New York and then years later, the fight to get married. "Deborah Dickson’s touching and illuminating Ruthie and Connie, [is] a portrait of two feisty Jewish grandmothers who’ve been in a lesbian relationship for 25 years and recount their joys and hardships with inimitable zest.” — Loren King, BOSTON GLOBE CORRESPONDENT David Shneer, Louis P. Singer Chair in Jewish History, Director of CU's Program in Jewish Studies and Professor of History will lead a post-screening discussion. Shneer holds a PhD from the University of California Berkeley and has been called a "taboo-breaking scholar" by Tikkun magazine. Professor Shneer's work concentrates on modern Jewish society and culture, especially Yiddish culture, Russian Jewish history, and Jews and sexuality. This series is being offered in conjunction with a CU Boulder course Professor Shneer is teaching this semester titled Lesbian and Gay History: Culture, Politics and Social Change in the United States.
	Primal Seen Revealed: a gallery talk and tour by co-curator Melinda Barlow 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and co-curator of Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present, will give a special talk and tour of the exhibition. Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder.
	Free Cooking Class - Matzah Brittle! 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM September is a month with two high Jewish Holidays, Yom Kippur and Rashashana. The Dennis Small Cultural Center invites you to learn about these holidays while participating in a cooking class on Wednesday October 3rd, to make Matzah Brittle! Please meet at 6:00 pm in the UMC in front of the Alfred Packer Grill. This event is free and open to the public, however it is first come first serve!
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Wednesday@Somewhere 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM Join CU International for dinner at a local restaurant! “Wednesday at Somewhere” takes place every Wednesday evening during the academic year. Each week, CU International chooses a different restaurant. For details, see http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cu-international/
	9-Ball Billiards Tournaments 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM 9-Ball your game... then come out to test your 9-Ball skills! Tournament will run in either double elimination or round robin format. BCA rules will apply to all tournaments. $5 entry fee for each participant. Sign-ups for tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting at 6pm the day of the tournament. For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Top Finishers!!
	CU in Broomfield: "Ain't Misbehavin" A Tribute to Fats Waller 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM
	Gospel Choir Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM We practice on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and perform twice a semester (4 concerts/year). We follow the C.U. academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No choir over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line, plenty of bike racks, and free parking behind the chapel in the lot. Come join the fun!
	LASP Public Lecture—Voyager: 35 years of Exploring the Solar System 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM The two Voyager spacecraft were launched in 1977, the beginning of a journey that took them past the giant planets—Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune—and out of the solar system, into the interstellar medium. Dr. Fran Bagenal will look back on how the Voyager mission was started, the instruments they carried and trajectory they followed. The Voyager mission has involved several LASP scientists and engineers and the scientific results shown in many CU-Boulder classes. We will show the huge impact of their scientific discoveries not only on our understanding of the solar system but also in inspiring many people across the world.
	Noises Off 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
Thursday, October 04, 2012
	Buff Essentials Week (Multi-Day Event) All Day Buff Essentials is an opportunity for First-Year students to engage with campus resources. Buff Essentials Week makes participating easy by providing samplings of numerous campus resources in numerous easy-to-access sessions. Some popular sessions happening this week are: • How to Learn Effectively - This workshop is designed to give participants the tools to succeed in your academic courses. Using research on how people learn, we will discuss how to identify misconceptions, work on developing effective learning strategies and build good study habits. • I'm Not Sure I Like it Here - a workshop for students who may be struggling to make the adjustment to CU. Helps students examine the challenges, normalizes, and focuses on ways to cope and get connected. • Also don’t miss a special performance by the Interactive Theatre Project! Buff Essentials Week runs October 1st-5th but Buff Essentials Events are available through November 1st. Visit http://www.colorado.edu/buffessentials/ to see a full listing of all Buff Essentials Events and register for sessions!
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Hmong Awareness Week (HAW) (Multi-Day Event) All Day The Hmong Student Association (HSA) will be hosting a 3-day week long series of film screening, workshops and a round table discussion on public awareness about Hmong people's history, culture and media representation. Monday Oct. 1st will consist of documentary screening by Rob Gosbee. Wednesday Oct. 3rd will consist of student run workshops on cultural aspects of Hmong culture. Friday Oct. 5th will consist of the round table discussion led by Professor Dr. Pao Vue on Hmong representation in media. Hmong Awareness Week strives to provide education to the public about Hmong people's presence. This week long series of events includes historical, cultural and political aspects about Hmong people.
	GTP Workshop: Teaching the History of Science As Part of Teaching Science 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM Alan Lester. Instructor, Research Associate, Geological Sciences Putting the history of science into the main content of our courses is a means to share the process, methodology, and even the humanity of science. The discovery of earth’s antiquity dispels popular dogma regarding the antagonistic relationship between religion and science.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	ALTEC Staff Meeting 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM ALTEC Staff Meeting
	DILS Swahili 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM DILS Swahili Emmanuel Wayo
	Live-Free Kickoff Lunch 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Join others and help make this a great start to the Live Free Weekend. Enjoy a FREE LUNCH at noon, take the pledge to get the lunch, and meet others who are participating in the weekend. Don’t miss this opportunity to live well and commit to a weekend of health and well being. On the bricks in front of Balch Field House. Hosted by CU Athletics.
	VALIC retirement advising sessions 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Have questions about saving for your retirement? Want to meet with an experienced Retirement Advisor face to face? VALIC Retirement Advisors are available to answer questions and review the benefits of saving for your retirement in a 403(b) plan from VALIC. Please email or call to schedule an on-campus meeting: Patrick.Hogan@Valic.com, 303-440-1651 Andy.Murphy@Valic.com, 303-578-8130 Robert.Gorski@Valic.com, 720-565-3520 Room at the UMC reserved on Thursdays. Other days and locations available by appointment.
	Take a Break: Meditate 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Pause to take time out of your busy day? Yes-it helps. Join us to breathe and reset. Beginners please arrive 10 minutes early if you would like a brief meditation instruction. Cushions, chairs and silence are provided. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	The New Sexual Revolution: Rediscovering Human Sexuality 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Join Matt Boettger, the Director of Intellectual Formation for the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Center, for a an eight-week in depth discussion over the topic of human sexuality from a deeply rooted Christian position that is both intellectually satiating and passionately rich. For more information about this free event open to all, please contact Matt Boettger at Matthew.Boettger@thomascenter.org
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Chinese 1010 Sec 6 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Chinese 1010 Sec 6
	Patten Seminar: Rob Rioux 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM Professor Rob Rioux of the Department of Chemical Engineering at Penn State give a Patten Seminar titled "Modulation of Kinetic Dispersion at the Single Molecule Level on Individual Catalytic Nanoparticles." Refreshments served at 2:15.
	It's Never Too Early to Plan for Grad School 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM If you think you want to graduate school, you need to start planning how to make that happen as early in your college career as possible. This workshop is an information-packed guide to what you need to know—everything from selecting a focus, useful contacts with professors, making sure you have the right kind of experiences, putting together a successful application, getting great letters, and all the rest. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S341.
	Computer Science Colloquium 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM From Personal Computers to Personal Robots – Challenges in Computer Science Education Nikolaus Correll University of Colorado Boulder ECCR 265 Thursday, October 4 3:30-4:30 PM Robots are computers that are extended by sensing, actuation, and communication capabilities. Similarly, devices that were previously limited to actuation or sensing alone, such as vacuum cleaners, lawnmowers, cars or everyday gadgets and household appliances are becoming robots by increasing their sensing and computation capabilities, eventually leading to a paradigm shift from “Personal Computers” to “Personal Robots”. This viewpoint positions “robotics” not as a new discipline, but as an extension of computer science and its sub-disciplines including artificial intelligence, natural language processing, computer vision, software engineering, security, and human-computer interaction, among others. The key challenges of a robotic system — not only from a research, but also from an educational perspective - are (1) that the dynamics and uncertainty of the real world require a shift from deterministic to probabilistic reasoning, (2) computing interaction with the physical world requires a deep understanding of its dynamics, and (3) that robots are systems-of-systems often consisting of hundreds of distributed, heterogeneous computing elements. While these challenges might require curriculum updates to almost all computer science sub-disciplines in the long run, specific “robotics” classes are needed that focus on the interface between the computational and physical world and let students experience real world dynamics, uncertainty, and complexity first hand. In my talk, I will describe a one-year introductory robotics course sequence focusing on computational aspects of robotics for third- and fourth-year students that addresses these challenges. Content learning and retention is assessed for a subset of students who successfully went through the proposed curriculum. All class materials as well as hardware, in particular a low-cost, highly articulated robotic arm developed for teaching advanced robotics concepts, are opensource and available online. Nikolaus Correll is an Assistant Professor in Computer Science at the University of Colorado. He obtained his Master’s degree in Electrical Engineering from ETH Zuerich, a Ph.D. in Computer Science from EPFL and worked as a post-doc at MIT CSAIL. Nikolaus’ research interests are multi-robot and swarming systems. He teaches “Introduction to Robotics” and “Advanced Robotics” to third- and fourth-year students. He is the recipient of a NSF and a NASA CAREER award. Hosted by Evan Chang
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	On "Muslim Rage," Media & Politics 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM A panel on recent violence spawned by a controversial anti-Muslim video and its coverage by the media. Sponsored by the Center for Muslims in the Mountain West, CU Journalism & Mass Communication and the Center for Asian Studies
	Affective Labor, Ethnic Migrant Youth and the Precariat in Neoliberal China 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM A public lecture by Hai Ren, Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies at the University of Arizona. Prof. Ren will examine how ethnic minority migrant youth in China pursue work opportunities that involve the investment of affective labor. The paper examines how ethnic minority migrant youth in China pursue work opportunities that involve the investment of affective labor. I define affective labor as a two-fold process: as the management of feelings that serves to personalize impersonal commercial transactions and as the strategic deployment of feelings to produce individuals who are expected to advance the state’s neoliberal project of national development. I offer two case studies. The first focuses on ethnic migrant workers whose affective labor involves the performance of ethnic difference at the Chinese Ethnic Culture Park in Beijing. In this case, the workers’ investment of affective labor serves the purpose of national development not only by facilitating the self-development of rural-to-urban migrant workers, but also the self-development of consumers who are taught to embrace cosmopolitan values by learning to appreciate cultural diversity. The second case study examines how China Central Television’s popular “Eastern Time and Space” program scorned the homeless ethnic youth in Wuhan who pretended to be poor college students and asked for donations to fund their education. The television program endorses entrepreneurial values but it differentiates between ethical and unethical deployments of affective labor. Both case studies, I argue, illustrate that affective labor is not simply a potentialsolution to the problems of youth underemployment and unemployment in China.Rather, the deployment of affective labor is also central to the state’s developmentalist agenda that aims to transform individuals into neoliberal subjects while building a “harmonious society” (hexie shehui). I conclude that a critical assessment of the relationships between affective labor, neoliberalism and the state helps toreveal an emerging new politics of the precariat, the successor of the proletariat.
	Affective Labor, Ethnic Migrant Youth and the Precariat in Neoliberal China 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM A public lecture by Professor Hai Ren, Associate Professor of East Asian Studies at the University of Arizona. Professor Ren's talk will focus on two cultural sites: the Chinese Ethnic Culture Park in Beijing, and China Central Television's popular program“Eastern Time and Space.”It will explore how these cultural sites shape the subjectivities of ethnic minority migrant youth in China, in order to align them with the state's project of neoliberal national development.
	Power of Words- What a Bitch! 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Join the DSCC and the Women Resource Center for a conversation about the impact of language, focusing specially on gender related words and how they affect the women on our campus. Refreshments will be provided
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Department of Religious Studies Annual Lester Lecture 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM Please join us for "The Materialist Turn in Religious Studies: Promises, Challenges, and Pitfalls" with Manual Vasquez from the University of Florida.
	Intermission: Canvas and Cupcakes 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Join us in an instructor led painting experience. Enjoy some delicious treats and take home a beautiful new painting. Email umc-events@colorado.edu to reserve a spot.
	Artist Series: The Capitol Steps 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM They put the MOCK in Democracy! A hilarious, satirical spin on modern politics, the Capitol Steps use music to shine light on many issues that paint the American political landscape. If you're tired of reading the same old dreary headlines, come hear them in a song for a change of pace! You'll leave the concert informed with your sides aching from laughter - a CAPITOL combination! cupresents.org
	CO Skies: DAWN Mission 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM Enjoy a star talk about the night sky and various constellations followed by a live talk about the DAWN mission to the asteroid belt.
	Noises Off 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
Friday, October 05, 2012
	Engineers Without Borders Mountain Region Conference Students and professionals from around the Mountain Region will gather for the weekend to attend speeches, and workshops in order to learn sustainable engineering practices, share experiences, and learn from one another.
	Minorities Explore Engineering Day This popular program is open to high school juniors and seniors who would like to learn more about engineering and CU-Boulder. The event features a hands-on design activity, lunch in CU's new dining hall, research lab tours and demos, information on the college, scholarships and financial aid, and more.
	Buff Essentials Week (Multi-Day Event) All Day Buff Essentials is an opportunity for First-Year students to engage with campus resources. Buff Essentials Week makes participating easy by providing samplings of numerous campus resources in numerous easy-to-access sessions. Some popular sessions happening this week are: • How to Learn Effectively - This workshop is designed to give participants the tools to succeed in your academic courses. Using research on how people learn, we will discuss how to identify misconceptions, work on developing effective learning strategies and build good study habits. • I'm Not Sure I Like it Here - a workshop for students who may be struggling to make the adjustment to CU. Helps students examine the challenges, normalizes, and focuses on ways to cope and get connected. • Also don’t miss a special performance by the Interactive Theatre Project! Buff Essentials Week runs October 1st-5th but Buff Essentials Events are available through November 1st. Visit http://www.colorado.edu/buffessentials/ to see a full listing of all Buff Essentials Events and register for sessions!
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Hmong Awareness Week (HAW) (Multi-Day Event) End Time 7:00 PM The Hmong Student Association (HSA) will be hosting a 3-day week long series of film screening, workshops and a round table discussion on public awareness about Hmong people's history, culture and media representation. Monday Oct. 1st will consist of documentary screening by Rob Gosbee. Wednesday Oct. 3rd will consist of student run workshops on cultural aspects of Hmong culture. Friday Oct. 5th will consist of the round table discussion led by Professor Dr. Pao Vue on Hmong representation in media. Hmong Awareness Week strives to provide education to the public about Hmong people's presence. This week long series of events includes historical, cultural and political aspects about Hmong people.
	SPAN 1020 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM SPAN 1020 Alex Mcallister
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	GTP Workshop: Participant-Centered Learning 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Ramiro Montealegre, Associate Professor, Leeds School of Business Whether you are new to participant-centered learning/case teaching or looking to brush up on your discussion leadership skills, this session is designed to help by focusing on the art and craft of discussion leadership. Topics to be covered include: philosophy underlying the case teaching method, learning techniques for orchestrating classroom discussion, teaching plan preparation, and Learning contracts. 200 Roser ATLAS
	Steven Epstein Presents "The Languages of Genoese Slavery" 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Kansas, Steven Epstein presents "The Languages of Genoese Slavery" at the Faculty Club at the University of Colorado, Boulder. There will be a free lunch with advance registration. In order to obtain your pre-circulated paper, please contact Celine Dauverd to obtain a copy of the paper and to ensure your reservation for lunch.
	Feel Good Fridays 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Need a stress break? Want to begin to unwind before your weekend? This group is an opportunity to be led through a powerful guided relaxation to undo your stress, sooth your nervous system, and feel good. Please arrive on time so the relaxation is not disturbed. There will be no late admittance. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Gallery Tour with Christopher Braider, Professor of French and Comparative Literature 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Special gallery tours will be given of the CU Art Museum's Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art exhibition. All tours are scheduled on Fridays and start at 1 pm, lasting 45 minutes maximum. Featuring Christopher Braider, Professor of French and Comparative Literature and Director of Journalism and Mass Communication The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series.
	GTP Workshop: Teaching Veterans: Working with Students Whose War Stories Aren’t From High School 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Ben Purser, Graduate Student, Political Science With a thousand Veterans enrolled at CU-Boulder, TAs increasingly encounter Veterans in the classroom. Mr. Purser suggests how to work with students whose ages, skills, and experiences are so different from typical CU undergraduates. 200 Roser-ATLAS
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Workshop: Grupo Tucundirá: Music From Colombia 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM The Grupo Tucundirá, directed by Arecio Manjarres García, will perform music from the Llano Region of the Meta province of Colombia, which overlaps Venezuela's Llano musical traditions. These talented musicians perform on a variety of instruments, including the harp specific to the llano region, the cuatro (a small four-string guitar), the pentola (invented by Manjarres García, it is a five-string guitar that is modeled on the four-string bandola), the transversal flute, and percussion (especially maracas). The tempos are fast and the vocals are often improvised and exchanged between two people. While in the United States, Manjarres García and his wife Yudi will also be scouting for child harpists to feature at their yearly international festival for child harpists in the future.
	Tools and Techniques for Sustainability (online) 2:00 PM - 2:00 PM Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. The central objectives of this course are to familiarize you with techniques by which to develop, execute, and monitor strategies related to sustainability efforts. The course introduces technical approaches that are available and the analytical frameworks by which to track sustainability efforts. The content also covers climate action planning approaches that set out short-term goals and aggressive actions specific to organizations. Example topics include carbon and ecological footprint analysis, benchmarking, indicators, mandatory greenhouse gas reporting, and current industry tools such as backcasting, GRI and more. Cost $355. Pre-registration required.
	Astronaut Visit from Vance Brand 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM CU astronaut-alumnus Vance Brand will visit with students, faculty, staff and alumni at Andrews Hall on Oct. 5, giving a presentation on his experiences in NASA's manned space program and presenting a $10,000 scholarship to CU engineering student Sri Radha.
	OASIS 3:00 PM Oasis is a network of students seeking meaningful connections through a sober lifestyle. Join us to make friends, gather support, impact the university in meaningful ways, and connect with others who wish to create a vibrant community free from the influence of drugs or alcohol. Please join us if you are in recovery from an addiction. You are welcome if you don’t or have never used drugs or alcohol, or if you want to experience a sober evening and see another side to life. Oasis is open to CU students wanting to make connections through means other than drugs or alcohol while harnessing a desire to live well. Together, we can support each other in our efforts to successfully pursue academic, personal, and professional goals. Learn more about Oasis or read about what people are saying at http://counseling.colorado.edu/ Oasis meets in the Center for Community, Room S440. Please check in at the front desk.
	"Training Rules" Film Screening 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM A documentary about the lawsuit against Penn State University's anti-LGBT practices in college athletics. A discussion will follow about how we can make athletic culture more welcoming and supportive of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and allied community. Sponsored by the GLBTQ Resource Center, Counseling and Psychological Services, and the Chancellor's Committee on LGBT Issues. Presented in Atlas 229
	CU soccer vs. California 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Stand Shoulder to Shoulder with the CU Soccer team as they take on the California Bears. At the game Crocs will be hosting a shoe donation drop box at the game in conjunction with their Crocs Cares program and the first 100 fans who donate a pair of shoes will receive a $50 Crocs gift card! Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	International Coffee Hour 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Come and share free refreshments and stimulating conversation on Fridays, 4-5:30 p.m. in the UMC, across from Baby Doe’s. Great people, great conversations, free refreshments! No reservations are required. International Coffee Hour continues each Friday, when classes are in session, throughout fall and spring semester.
	Exercise Your Right to Vote! 4:30 PM - 7:30 PM "Exercise Your Right to Vote" is a night filled with voter registration and three free exercise classes! The event is on Friday October 5th in Club 156 at the University Memorial Center. Come join New Era Colorado and the CU Women's Resource Center to register to vote before the voter registration deadline! The event will start at 4:30 with food and voter registration! At 4:45 there will be a free Zumba Class. At 5:45 there will be a free Cardio Kickboxing class. At 6:45 the event will wrap up with a free Hip-hop class. Drop in for any class and register to vote throughout the night! Snacks and prizes will be given out!
	Global Citizen Awards 5:00 PM - 5:00 PM The Office of International Education (OIE) is pleased to announce the OIE Global Citizen Awards to recognize outstanding contributions to international understanding by members of the UCB community. The following awards will be given to one individual each for 2012: Campus Global Citizen of the Year, Muneeb Kamal Int’l Student of the Year, and Study Abroad Student of the Year. Nominations (or applications) are due by 5 p.m. on October 5, 2012. For more info please visit the website Global Citizen Awards webpage: http://www.colorado.edu/OIE/GlobalCitizenAwards.html or call (303) 492-7604.
	Free Nia Class - Positively shape the way you feel, look, think and live. 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM Nia is a sensory-based movement practice that draws from martial arts, dance arts and healing arts. It empowers people of all shapes and sizes by connecting the body, mind, emotions and spirit. Classes are taken barefoot to soul-stirring music in more than 45 countries. Trainings are designed for those seeking personal enrichment and professional development. Every experience can be adapted to individual needs and abilities. Step into your own joyful journey with Nia, and positively shape the way you feel, look, think and live. Held at the CU Rec Center in the GF Studio.
	CU volleyball vs. Washington State 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM Come join the CU volleyball team as they take on Washington State. Faculty and staff get into the match for free with their Buff OneCards and get a "bottomless" popcorn voucher with ticket pickup. They are also invited to attend a pre-match "Volleyball 101" talk with head coach Liz Kritza that will begin 45 minutes prior to the match. Kids participating in Colleges United Day get in for free and get to meet the team after the game. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	Free ZUMBA Fitness Party - Ditch the Workout, Join the Party! 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM An exhilarating, effective, easy-to-follow, Latin-inspired, calorie-burning dance fitness-party. Held at the CU Rec Center in the GF Studio.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Intramural Live Free Ultimate Frisbee Tournament 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM Come join Intramural Sports during this year’s Live-Free weekend! We will be hosting an Ultimate Frisbee (think a non-contact football played with a Frisbee) tournament beginning at 7:00pm and running into the night. At the end of the evening we will have a Student Coordinator administer a quick discussion regarding drugs and alcohol. You must stop by and sign up at the Intramural Sports office located next to the basketball courts in the Student Recreation Center by no later than Thursday, October, 4 by 12:00pm (noon). Space is limited, so sign up quick! The tournament will take place at Kittredge Fields.
	Tango Night - Free! 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Come learn to dance Argentine Tango with CU Club Tango. It's hot, it's sexy! Dress casual, but bring smooth-soled shoes or socks. No partner or dance skills required! 7-8pm Lesson ($3 recommended donation); 8-10pm Practica (social dance where you can practice your new-found dance skills!) CARL E012 (basement of Carlson Gymnasium)
	Guest Recital: Andrew Jennings, violin 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Performance will include George Rochberg's Caprice Variations for Solo Violin.
	Mars Revealed 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM Explore Mars from a new perspective with panoramas and vistas from the Mars Exploration Rovers as well as orbital spacecraft.
	Noises Off 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
	Laser: Pink Floyd: Welcome to the Machine 9:30 PM - 10:30 PM Enjoy the music of Pink Floyd on our amazing sound system accompanied by choreographed laser light and special effects. Songs include Welcome to the Machine, Learning to Fly, Another Brick in the Wall (Pt. 2), and more!
	Laser: Daft Punk 10:45 PM - 11:45 PM Enjoy the music of Daft Punk on our amazing sound system accompanied by choreographed laser light and special effects. Songs include Around the World, Derezzed, Television Rules the Nation, and more!
Saturday, October 06, 2012
	Engineers Without Borders Mountain Region Conference Students and professionals from around the Mountain Region will gather for the weekend to attend speeches, and workshops in order to learn sustainable engineering practices, share experiences, and learn from one another.
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Give A Day All Day Come spend the day with the Volunteer Resource Center as we give back to the community through numerous project sites around Boulder. Volunteer opportunities include helping do yard work for senior citizens, packaging boxes of food for those in need, sorting clothes to supply to the disadvantaged youth, and a special Live Free project! For more information and sign up please visit our website at http://volunteer.colorado.edu/
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Royal Arch Hike 8:45 AM - 9:00 AM The University of Colorado Boulder Student Veterans Association will sponsor a hike to the Royal Arch in Chautauqua Park for the Live Free Weekend. If you are interested in this outing, please meet up with the Student Veterans Association at the ranger shack next to the picnic tables at 8:45 a.m.. The hike should not take more than three hours round trip. You will hike three miles and 1,270 vertical feet. Please bring water and snacks. Chautauqua Park is located on the south side of Baseline Road near 9th St., West of Broadway.
	Peanut-butter N' Luvin' 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM A community service project for CU-Boulder & Naropa University students. Every Saturday at 10:45 a.m. Meets at CU's Wesley Chapel. We prepare sandwiches, raisins, carrots, etc. and then walk down to the Boulder Creek to serve many of our community's "visible" homeless persons. While this is sponsored by Wesley Fellowship (a progressive Christian campus ministry), and while many of the people who p articipate in this may be motivated by their faith, this is not a "churchy" thing. It's open to people of all, or no, faith/religious backgrounds. It's for people who care and want to roll up their sleeves to make a difference. No preaching. No converting. Just peanut-butter N' lovin'. Learn more about the event on our Facebook page >> click here. 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival 12:30 PM - 4:30 PM Chinese Students and Scholars Association (CSSA) cordially invite you to celebration for Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival! It's all free. Please come and enjoy the traditional Chinese food, mooncakes and KungFu show. Participants will also have access to various Chinese cultures like calligraphy, costume try-out, riddles and fun games. Hundreds of small gifts will be offered on the scene. Learn more at http://www.cocssa.org/web/cuboulder/midautumn
	DMA Recital: Jeffrey Lehman, conductor 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Performance will include selections from Beethoven, Bird, and Milhaud.
	Max Goes to the Moon 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Based on the award-winning children's book by Dr. Jeffrey Bennett, this show follows the adventure of a dog named Max as he and his sidekick, Tori, look to re-ignite the exploration of the Moon. It has been over 40 years since humans walked on the Moon. Max and Tori examine and follow new scientific lunar discoveries, including the discovery of water ice in and around the poles of the Moon. This family matinee is good for kids in K-5th grade.
	Laser: Great Space Chase 3:15 PM - 4:15 PM An out of this world educational laser show highlighting the planets and solar system as our hero, Captain Photeus, chases a thief around our celestial neighborhood. The story sections are broken up with entertaining songs from science fiction films and space-themed rock. This family matinee is good for kids of all ages.
	Americas Latino Festival PREVIEW Event 4:30 PM - 11:00 PM Public presentation of a festival, organized by the Americas for the Arts 501c(3) and hosted by University of Colorado Boulder in 2013. Festival Director Irene Vilar will present the idea, followed by musical performances, and a talk by best-selling author Luis J. Rodriguez (“Always Running: La Vida Loca, Gang Days in LA", a New York Times notable book and Carl Sandburg Award winner), who will talk about his life, work, and "It Calls You Back", the recently published sequel to Always Running. After a reception (tapas&drinks), Slim Cessna's Auto Club, the founding fathers of the 'Denver Sound' will perform a concert. All events are free with the exception of the Slim Cessna's Auto Club concert, to which tickets at $20 can be purchased.
	AID Colorado presents Dandiya Dance Night on Oct 6th 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM Enjoy a fun filled evening of Indian dance and music with delicious food celebrating the festival of Navratri. Learn and enjoy the traditional dance from India - Dandiya Raas and also try your Bollywood dance moves. This event is in support of a movement to empower the salt workers in Gujarat. All proceeds go for their health and education reforms. THE EVENT IS FREE. Indian food and handicrafts will be available for purchase! Organized by Association for India’s Development – Colorado!
	Climbing: On the Rocks 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Come to the Rock Climbing Gym at the Rec as a fun way to spend your Saturday night. There will be competition, games, and discuss alternatives to the party scene. Open and Free to all Rec Center Users. At the Rec Center Indoor Climbing Gym.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Boulder Philharmonic - Music of New Orleans: A Tribute to Louis Armstrong 7:30 PM Byron Stripling, trumpet and vocals Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra Michael Butterman, music director Celebrate the sounds of the Big Easy with this spectacular salute to the great Louis Armstrong. From Broadway to the Boston Pops, double-threat Byron Stripling has thrilled audiences nationwide with his incomparable trumpet virtuosity and distinctive vocal styling. Hear his take on classics like Sweet Georgia Brown, Alexander’s Ragtime Band, Minnie the Moocher, Ain’t Misbehavin’ and a host of memorable Satchmo gems.
	Guest Recital: Llanero - Music from Colombia 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM The Grupo Tucundirá, directed by Arecio Manjarres García, will perform music from the Llano Region of the Meta province of Colombia, which overlaps Venezuela's Llano musical traditions. This concert will include CU ethnomusicology professor Dr. Brenda M. Romero providing ethnomusicological notes and translations, Thomas Lemieux of EBIO and local Venezuelan and Colombian musicians, including Gloria Vera and Daniel Nuñez playing the cuatro, in some pieces.
	Noises Off 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
Sunday, October 07, 2012
	Engineers Without Borders Mountain Region Conference Students and professionals from around the Mountain Region will gather for the weekend to attend speeches, and workshops in order to learn sustainable engineering practices, share experiences, and learn from one another.
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	AIA Lecture Series. Pompeii: A Typical Roman Town 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM In 79 AD Mount Vesuvius erupted violently, burying towns, killing thousands and permanently altering the landscape of the surrounding area. In 1748, after lying buried and forgotten for almost 1700 years, the town of Pompeii would be rediscovered, uncovered and ultimately commercialized. According to Shelly Martin " Pompeii was destined to become one of the most visited archaeological sites in the world." Martin will take visitors on a tour of Pompeii, exploring the locations and features of the town that made up a typical day in the ancient Roman world. Presenter: Archaeologist, Fire Fighter and Back Country Ranger Shelly Martin This is a free event that will be held in the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History Paleontology Hall.
	Sustainable Planning: Building the Business Case 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of developing a sustainability plan for an organization. Students will learn various approaches to crafting a purpose and vision statement for sustainability and determining goals and initiatives. Students will also gain insight on determining initiatives based on various factors and criteria to ensure the success of a sustainability plan. In order to build the business case for sustainability, students will learn which aspects to track and monitor and how to develop a basic return on investment (ROI) worksheets. Recommended preparatory enrollment in Sustainable Business Practices and co-enrollment in Climate Action Planning. Cost $355. Pre-registration required.
	CU soccer vs. Stanford 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Your CU Soccer team takes on defending national champions and No. 2 Stanford on Sunday as they celebrate Student Appreciation Day! The first 100 students in the Buff Brigade section will receive FREE gift cards to Frontier Airlines, McDonald’s and more! Students will also have a chance to win CU gear and Winter Park lift tickets! Also, be sure to arrive early for a special appearance and pregame run by Ralphie! Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	Holiday Festival Tickets On Sale 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM A lively program of beloved seasonal music and festive holiday decorations in Macky Auditorium inspire sold out audiences to make the Holiday Festival a favorite annual tradition. The College of Music’s choirs, orchestra, ensembles, and faculty soloists invite you to share this joyous celebration of the season with your family and friends. Avoid standing in line for your tickets to the popular Holiday Festival by becoming a 2012-2013 CU Presents season ticket holder. Individual tickets for the Holiday Festival go on sale to the general public on Sunday, October 7 from 1 to 3 p.m. Tickets will be available that day online, by calling 303-492-8008 or in person at the University Club.
	Guest Master Class: Roland Dyens, guitar 2:00 PM - 5:30 PM Roland Dyens is a French classical guitarist, composer, and arranger. Dyens studied guitar with the Spanish classical guitarist Alberto Ponce and analysis with Désiré Dondeyne. He has won several prizes in competitions for classical guitar performance as well as for composition. As a performer, Dyens is known for his extraordinary capacity for improvisation. Essentially unique among classical guitarists, Dyens frequently opens his concerts with an improvised piece, in order to help him get a feel for the hall and the audience. His guitar music draws on many elements of folk music and jazz, and has become popular with players. In addition to being the most prolific guitar composer of his generation, Dyens has also released several volumes of arrangements. Ranging from Jazz standards to Brazilian folk music, these arrangements have made their way into the repertoire of both professional and amateur guitarists. Dyens tours extensively and has performed at many music festivals and held master classes at many locations across Europe, the United States and Asia. He currently teaches at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris, where he is Professor of Guitar.
	Noises Off 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM Send a fourth-rate acting company to perform an atrocious “comedy” —including gratuitous lingerie and a lack of talent — and you get one of the funniest plays ever written.
	LCM Sunday Nite Worship & Dinner 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Join Lutheran Campus Ministry for our Sunday night worship each week at 5.11pm. Worship is followed by a home cooked meal. We gather at Grace Lutheran Church on the Hill (13th & Euclid). For more info check out: www.lutheranbuffs.org
	CU volleyball vs. Washington 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM Come watch the CU volleyball team take on Washington in Pac-12 play. The first 250 fans in attendance will receive a megaphone filled with popcorn that can be refilled throughout the match. Girl Scouts will be able to purchase tickets online with a promo code that gets them into the game for $3. Each Girl Scout who attends will get a free CU scout patch for attending and participating in the pre-match introduction tunnel. All members of local YMCA's are invited to the Buffs' YMCA Night at the Coors Events Center. Each YMCA member can purchase discounted tickets for themselves as well as any family or friends that would like to join them by going online to CUBuffs.com and entering the promo code YMCA. All YMCA members will get the opportunity to be the fan tunnel for the Buffs during pre-game introductions and take a picture with Chip & the team after the game on court. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	Sunday Bowling Leagues 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Fall 2012 Competitive and Recreational Leagues Competitive League 7pm-9pm; Recreational League 9pm-11pm Session 1: Sundays Sept 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct 7 Session 2: Sundays Oct 21, 28; Nov 4, 11; Dec 2 4-person teams bowl in either 5-week competitive or recreational league sessions. $100 registration fee per team to join. Come with your best strike game and have fun showing your competitors what you've got! Contact us to join: 303-492-6338 or email theconnection@colorado.edu. Visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection for more information. Prizes for top league finishers!!
Monday, October 08, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Department of Integrative Physiology Colloquium 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Finding Obesity Genes in Whole Exome Sequencing Audrey Hendrick, PhD Postdoctoral Fellow in Statistical Genetics Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Cambridge, United Kingdom (Host: Matt McQueen, matt.mcqueen@colorado.edu)
	Tai Chi and Health 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Join this drop-in group to learn Tai Chi exercises as a way to release stress, facilitate physical and psychological wellness, and increase a sense of calmness. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Musicology Colloquium/Cage Festival Opening Event - Sara Haefeli, David Patterson, and Chris Shultis 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Sara Haefeli, Ithaca College David Patterson, independent scholar, Oak Park, Illinois Chris Shultis, University of New Mexico Presents "Perspectives on the Legacy of John Cage: A Panel Discussion"
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	GTP Workshop: International Students: The Changing Face of Campus 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Krystal McMillen, Lead Graduate Teacher 2011-13, English Blazey Heier & Kristina Spaeth, Advisers, CU Center for Students in Transition CU plans to double the number of international undergraduate students by Fall 2015. This workshop highlights the restrictions, challenges, and needs of international students and their instructors.
	I Love Mondays 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Cure your case of the Mondays with a free activity in the UMC North Dining Room.
	Free Yoga @The DSCC 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Start the Week off right and join The Dennis Small Cultural Center for our weekly yoga sculpt class. This class is free and open to all CU community members. We ask that you bring two non-perishable food item to be donated to a local organization. No experience needed. Yoga mats provided for those who need them.
	Help! My avatar was robbed! 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Greg Lastowka, a professor at Rutgers University Law School and author of “Virtual Justice: The New Laws of Online Worlds,” will discuss how real-world laws are being adapted to virtual worlds. As billions of dollars are exchanged in virtual worlds like Second Life and World of Warcraft, criminals are defrauding online communities. And as avatars lose virtual property to wrongdoers, people feel cheated and increasingly seek legal remedies. But what law assists people when their avatars are robbed? Lastowka will discuss how governments respond to cyberspace chaos and explore the laws of property, crime and copyright in virtual worlds.
	Time Flies Like an Arrow . . . Fruit Flies Like a Banana 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM (Held in Fleming 265A) We all get the same twenty-four hours each day. Why is it that some people seem to get so much done and have enough time for fun while others are constantly burning the midnight oil just to squeak by? This workshop looks at how you are using your time, analyzes common distractions, provides planning strategies for everyday and for when you get stuck.
	Global Seminar Shakespeare On-Site 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Students can spend three weeks studying Shakespeare’s work on site – in London! The course fulfills UD Literature & Arts Core (3 credits). They'll 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. Interest meeting- Monday, October 8 from 5-6pm in UMC 245.
	Go Global with Your Career! 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Join Career Services and the Office of International Education on Monday, October 8 from 5:30-7:30 PM in C4C J.D. Abrams Lounge (third floor) to learn about how to Get Hired based on your international experiences. You’ll learn about resumes, interviewing, putting together your “elevator pitch” and cultural adaptation, in addition to meeting with other returnees and network with representatives of international opportunities post-graduation. International students and returned study abroad students are all invited to attend. Snacks will be provided! For more information, see http://studyabroad.colorado.edu. Please contact Kirstin Bebell at Kirstin.Bebell@colorado.edu (Office of International Education) or Annie Piatt at Ann.Piatt@colorado.edu (Career Services) with questions.
	Go Global with your Career! 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Join Career Services and the Office of International Education on Monday, October 8 from 5:30-7:30 PM in C4C J.D. Abrams Lounge (third floor) to learn about how to Get Hired based on your international experiences. You’ll learn about resumes, interviewing, putting together your “elevator pitch” and cultural adaptation, in addition to meeting with other returnees and network with representatives of international opportunities post-graduation. International students and returned study abroad students are all invited to attend. Snacks will be provided! Co-Sponsored by Career Services and the Office of International Education. Please contact Kirstin Bebell at Kirstin.Bebell@colorado.edu (Study Abroad Programs), Paige Progar-Jaumann at Paige.Progar-Jaumann@colorado.edu (International Student & Scholar Services) or Annie Piatt at Ann.Piatt@colorado.edu (Career Services) with questions.
	Free Yoga 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM Free for CU & Naropa students! Every Monday night at 6 p.m. (suggested donation of $5-15 for non-college students) Authentic, hatha, vinyasa flow. A popular class that averages around 50 people attending, Brian's class is not "exercise" yoga, but rather, helping young people see themselves as yogis and yoginis who do yoga "off the mat" as they live their lives. Deep work. Beginners-Advanced. Bring a mat. Extras mats available if you forget. Best to eat dinner after class. Come hydrated. Class runs from 6-7:30ish p.m. We follow the CU-Boulder academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No classes over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, 1 block north of Colorado Ave, at the corner of University Heights Ave.
	Monday Night Bowl 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM Love to bowl...well this is the Connection's BEST bowling special. 2 hours of bowling for $8 a person with shoes and a fountain drink included - every Monday evening! Come with friends and/or family and have fun. For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection
	Spanish 2110.300 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Spanish 2110.300 Courtney Fell
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Catholic Troublemaking in U.S. Politics 7:00 PM - 8:45 PM The Aquinas Institute for Catholic Thought (AICT) will be hosting their second academic lecture of the Fall semester on October 8th at 7:00pm on the University of Colorado, Boulder campus in Eaton Humanities, 1B50. Join Mr. Michael Sean Winters, writer for the National Catholic Reporter, as he offers practical suggestions on how Catholics can involve themselves in America’s political life in light of recent political activity threatening religious freedom. For more information about this free event, please contact Matt Boettger at Matthew.Boettger@thomascenter.org. Abstract: In this lecture, Catholic commentator and blogger Michael Sean Winters asks how Catholics - bishops, clergy and laity - can and should involve themselves and their ideas in America's raucous political life. He will focus not only on recent dust-ups like the Obama administration's contraception mandate, but at the deeper trends in American politics that should worry Catholics, as well as some trends within the Church that should worry everyone. BIO: Michael Sean Winters writes for the National Catholic Reporter. His blog at NCR, "Distinctly Catholic," was awarded first prize as the best individual blog by the National Catholic Press Association this year, the first time that category had been awarded. He is the author of two books, "Left at the Altar; How the Democrats Lost the Catholics and How the Catholics Can Save the Democrats" (2008) and "God's Right Hand: How Jerry Falwell Made God a Republican and Baptized the American Right" (2012). He is the U.S. correspondent for the Tablet, the London-based international Catholic weekly and his essay have appeared in The New Republic, the New York Times Magazine, Slate.com., Religion & Politics, and other publications. Winters is a frequent guest on several public radio shows including "Tell Me More," "The Colin McEnroe Show," and "Radio Times." He is a Visiting Fellow at Catholic University's Institute for Policy Research & Catholic Studies. In addition to the University of Colorado, Winters has spoken at Boston College, Franciscan University (Loreto, PA), New York University and Catholic University. He is a communicant at the Cathedral of St. Matthew, the Apostle in Washington, D.C.
	Cage Festival: 5th Annual Robert & Ruth Fink Lecture Series: Tim Page 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Tim Page (born October 11, 1954 in San Diego, California) is a writer, editor, music critic, producer and professor. He is a Pulitzer Prize-winning music critic, the editor and biographer of the American author Dawn Powell and the chronicler of his own experiences growing up with undiagnosed Asperger syndrome.
	Ladies Night at Club 156 8:00 PM - Midnight Ladies Night returns to Club 156! Featuring electronic music by be.good, Niftee, and Spend the NightDoors 8p :: Show 8:30p
Tuesday, October 09, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Office Hours 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Office hours for Allison Hicks
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	DILS Swahili 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM DILS Swahili Emmanuel Wayo
	GTP Workshop: Using VoiceThread in the Classroom 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Edwige Simon, Assistant Director, ALTEC A VoiceThread is a collaborative, multimedia slide show that holds images, documents, and videos and allows people to navigate slides and leave audio or video comments. In this workshop, the presenters will cover the main features of the software and present ways in which educators from various disciplines use it in their classes. 200 Roser-ATLAS
	Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Oct 2 – Nov 2. Held once a week for six weeks. Registration Required at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/8KQWG2K to reserve your space on or before September 21. If you want to present your strengths in the job market, then join us for the Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! In this interactive workshop you will: Complete a StrengthsQuest assessment online that will identify your top five themes. Review 34 themes and determine your critical strengths. Develop examples/applications of your key strengths. Present strengths, talents, traits with precision so that employers find them instantly, meaningful, vital and valuable. Develop or improve your CV or resume to promote your strengths. Practice interviewing with a focus on your strengths.
	FLTP Guest Speaker 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM FLTP Guest Speaker
	Japanese 3110 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Japanses 3110 sections 1 and 2
	Oral Exam 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM Oral Exam Heidi Hoover
	Patten Seminar: Shekar Garde 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM Professor Shekar Garde of the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute give a yet to be determined Patten Seminar. Refreshments served at 2:15.
	Punctuation to Sentences to Paragraphs to Ideas: The Writing Process in Reverse 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM (Held in Fleming 170) Presented by Dr. Peter Kratzke, Writing and Rhetoric A great deal of writing instruction asks how much attention we should pay to the "surface stuff." Although the question might create a debate in the writing classroom, make no mistake: your non-writing professors do, in fact, pay attention. A lot of attention. The real problem, though, in your paying attention to the surfaces of writing after you write is that the tactic will not work: you must learn to think in writing as much about writing. To begin toward this level of thinking, I shall advocate in this presentation what some would call "backward design"--in this case, starting with the surface stuff and then seeing why and how it contributes to meaning-making. Punctuation is the most obvious example and will be our focus here. We do not, after all, speak our punctuation...but maybe we should! If all goes well, you should emerge from this hour-long presentation with a solid start toward thinking in and about the periods, semi-colons, colons, dashes, and, at the mountaintop, commas that both privately shape your thoughts and publically direct how your readers perceive you. Oh, and allow me to mention: better grades will follow.
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	4th Annual Undergraduate Research Opportunities Symposium 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM (Held in UMC 235)Please join us at our next symposium and social, exposing first-generation and underrepresented students to research, scholarly, and creative work at CU Boulder. The program highlights how research collaborations with faculty enrich the undergraduate academic experience, and the importance of academic scholarship in society. Dr. Amma Ghartey-Tagoe Kootin will deliver this year’s keynote address: “Performing the Archive.” At the Symposium students will:  Learn what faculty “do” outside of the classroom  Discover opportunities to collaborate with faculty on projects  Make connections with faculty interested in mentoring Undergraduates RSVP to: UROP@colorado.edu by Oct. 2, 2012
	General Coping Skills 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Feeling stressed, worried, overwhelmed? Come to our coping skills group to learn ways of managing stress and overwhelming feelings so you can get back on track. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room C4C S440
	Resumes that Rock! 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Starting a resume from scratch? Need help tailoring a resume to a specific job description for an upcoming interview? This workshop-type environment, presented by your Peer Career Advisors, will cover how to write and perfect your resume and is available to all students. The workshop is conducted in a computer lab where you can actually work on your resume while listening to helpful resume tips. Please allow us to better assist you by coming prepared to the workshop with any specific questions you may already have. Find us in the library - we're on the 3rd floor tucked away in a hall. Look for signs! Be ready to apply for internships and jobs by attending this workshop. Show up early - first come, first serve! This workshop is specifically tailored for undergraduate students.
	Tuesday Toolbox Techniques Series - Memory Skills 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM (Held in C4C, Room N215) Presented by: Disability Services in collaboration with the Student Academic Success Center, The Academic Excellence Program, and Counseling and Psychological Services. Learn about the many techniques and tricks for building and retaining strong memory.
	Building Confidence in Uncertain Times 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Building Confidence in Uncertain Times A workshop designed to address the effect the economy has on self-image and confidence. Learn how to transform self-doubt into living your fullest potential. · Discover all the ways in which you sabotage your success. · Free yourself from the comparison trap. · Let go of common misconceptions about what confidence is and how to improve it. · Rediscover what inspires you and motivates you. · Learn proven tools and techniques to increase confidence and live a more powerful life. · Leave with a renewed sense of who you are what you have to offer to the workplace. Facilitated by Lea Alvarado, CU-Boulder Alumni Career Counselor and Sam Elmore, Experiential Coach and Consultant. Register Here Details: Tuesdays, October 9, 16, 23, 30, 6-9pm (free) Hellems 241 - map Parking available in the Euclid Auto park on Euclid Drive off of Broadway $3 after 5pm. BIOS: Sam Elmore serves individuals and organizations as an experiential coach and consultant. For over 15 years Sam has been honing his expertise in somatic psychology, group process, systems theory, play, creativity and theatre. His approach is grounded in the theory and science of change and is highly experiential. Sam leverages his client's strengths and utilizes the power of creativity and play to create adaptability, sustainability and joy. Sam holds a Masters degree in Somatic Counseling Psychology from Naropa University, where he focused his studies on creating non-clinical applications for the creative arts. He has additional training in Authentic Leadership and Matrixworks. Lea Alvarado currently serves as the Alumni Career Counselor at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She is a trained coach and has a master’s degree in counseling with a specialization in career development. She has over 15 years career development experience in corporate, non-profit, and university settings as a career counselor, executive recruiter, and staffing manager. She has worked with adults in transition in both the aerospace and biotechnology industries and also has extensive experience designing programs and services specifically for alumni.
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Free Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments 6:30 PM - 11:00 PM Is Poker your game... then come on out to our weekly Texas Hold'em Tournaments. Each week's winner wins a seat at our end of semester Final Table! Put your Bluff game to work weekly and see who has the most chips when it's all said and done! Prizes for weekly tournament winners and a Grand Prize for the Final Table Champion! Sign-ups for the tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 5:30pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection.
	Visiting Artist Lecture Series: Liz Quackenbush 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM At first glance, the artwork of Liz Quackenbush appears whimsical, playful and cosmic. An underlying theme of nature is inherent in her forms, which range from hand-built, frog sculptures, to colorful, floral plates and vases. She creates multidimensional forms, some functional and some not so functional, that are varied and dynamic and hold one's attention. According to Quackenbush, "the specific visual syntax that forms such a central part of my work is derived primarily from my own, very personal, experience of nature as an intimate part of daily life." Quackenbush plays with concepts of form and dimension, material, ornamentation, craftsmanship, tradition, and nature. It is the dynamic of her materials, technique, and forms that create beauty and intrigue in her pieces. Liz Quackenbush received her BFA from the University of Colorado and her MFA from the School for American Craftsmen at Rochester Institute of Technology.
	SWITCH screening 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM SWITCH delivers straight answers to today’s most controversial energy questions, as energy visionary Dr. Scott Tinker travels the world, exploring leading energy sites from coal to solar, oil to biofuels, most of them highly restricted and never before seen on film. He seeks the truth from the international leaders of government, industry and academia, then cuts through the confusion to discover a path to our energy future as surprising as it is practical. Panel to follow, featuring Dr. Scott Tinker himself.
	Faculty Tuesday: "Imaginary Landscape" 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Performances by David Korevaar, Andrew Cooperstock, Alejandro Cremaschi, Margaret McDonald, Hsing-ay Hsu, and other CU faculty. Come hear an evening of John Cage's prepared piano music sprinkled in with other Cage chamber pieces, and video clips of the composer himself for the first evening of our John Cage at 100 Festival.
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Last day to drop without Dean's permission All Day Fall Semester 2012: Last day to drop without Dean's permission.
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Tuition Due Date All Day Payment for tuition and fees (including new and previously unpaid charges) must be received in the Bursar's Office by close of business (5:00 p.m. Mountain Time for fall and spring semesters, 4:30 p.m. for summer) if mailed, paid in person, or placed in a drop box outside of Regent Administrative Center. If paying online, payment is due before midnight on the due date. University of Colorado Boulder Bursar's Office 150 Regent Administrative Center 41 UCB Boulder CO 80309-0041 Website: bursar.colorado.edu
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Tiffany Malloy 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Tiffany Malloy
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Learner's Lunch: Zotero 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM (Held in Norlin Library Room E113) Zotero: Tired of wasting time tediously formatting your works cited page? In this workshop, participants will learn to use Zotero, a free citation management program. Zotero allows users to quickly capture, organize, and cite references to a variety of sources such as journal articles, websites, blogs, and even photos. Megan Bresnahan
	ALTEC Advisory Meeting 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM ALTEC Advisory Meeting
	College Identity Theft – How to Protect Yourself 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Imagine graduating from college with thousands of dollars of unauthorized debt and a wrecked credit report because your identity was stolen. Colorado consistently ranks in the top 15 states for identity theft and fraud, with several Colorado cities ranking in the top 10 cities in the nation (according to the Sentinel Report). But that's not all, your status as a college student is particularly appealing to identity thieves. Come find out why you're a target and what you can do to protect yourself! This free workshop will be presented by Hazel Heckers from the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Join us for pizza and learn how to protect your identity and your financial future! Knowledge is your best defense. Space is limited and lunch will be provided, so register early by sending us an email to let us know you’ll be there. CUmoneysense@colorado.edu
	2012 Academic Forum: A campus-wide conversation about the social sciences 1:30 PM - 5:00 PM Each year CU-Boulder’s program review process begins with a gathering of the community. The annual Academic Forum is an opportunity for faculty, staff, and students to engage in a collaborative conversation about the units undergoing review. This year's process focuses on a cross section of units involved in the study of the social sciences, including: Anthropology Institute of Behavioral Science Communication Economics Ethnic Studies International Affairs Program Linguistics Political Science Sociology Speech, Language & Hearing Sciences Women and Gender Studies Please join us to talk about the significant ways that these units are shaping CU-Boulder's present and future. PROGRAM - Wednesday, October 10, 2012: 1:30 – 5:00 pm Institute of Behavioral Science, Room 155 1:30: Opening the Conversation Welcome: Jeff Cox, AVC for Faculty Affairs The Campus Vision: Provost Moore and Dean Leigh 2:00: Panel One: Campus and Broader Roles of the Social Sciences Moderator: Keith Maskus, A&S Panel members: Patricia Rankin, AVC for Research Joyce Nielsen, Sociology Nick Flores, Economics Tim Kuhn, INVST Bryan Taylor, Communication Christie Yoshinaga-Itano, SLHS Discussion topics: How are the social sciences perceived as contributors to the campus missions in teaching, research, creative work and outreach? What are the actual contributions made, especially in teaching, compared to other divisions of the college and university? What problems do units face regarding resources and campus/college investments? What do social sciences provide students and the community that cannot be provided by other units on campus? What important and unique roles are played by the social sciences in analyzing and addressing local, state and global problems? What are we doing currently to advance Flagship 2030 goals? 3:25: Break 3:35: Panel Two: Toward a Future Vision for the Social Sciences Moderator: Bill Kaempfer, Vice Provost Panel members: David Brown, Political Science Bert Covert, Anthropology Rob Buffington, WGST Jane Menken, IBS Andy Cowell, Linguistics Daryl Maeda, Ethnic Studies Donna Goldstein, CARTSS Discussion topics: How well positioned are the social sciences to meet university Flagship 2030 goals going forward? What needs to be changed to improve that positioning? How can we take advantage of interdisciplinary opportunities in teaching and research and creative work? Articulating a framework for potential outstanding hiring/research/teaching initiatives: A cross-social sciences data research and analytical methods project linked to graduate training. Building on existing strengths and relations with other colleges and campuses in the critical area of global health and society. Are such initiatives better organized in a school or cluster arrangement? What are the anticipated costs and benefits of making such investments? 5:00: Closing Reception
	Take Note! 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (Held in Fleming 265A) Everyone knows to take notes when the professor tells the class, "this will be on the test" but how do you know what else to write down? This workshop will help you with the tools to spend more time listening to lecture and less time writing down everything your professor teaches. Learn how to take quality notes and make the most of them once you have.
	Bolivia Global Seminar Interest Meeting 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Earn three credits while studying democracy and development in this off-the-beaten-path South American destination: Coroico, Bolivia. Current Bolivian politics are dynamic and innovative. You will gain an inside perspective of the livelihood strategies and political organization of rural Yungas communities with a unique cultural and agricultural history. Learn more at an Interest Meeting with the Director, Carol Conzelman: Wed., Oct. 10, 3-4 pm in UMC 245.
	Academic Support Group 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM This is a drop-in workshop for undergraduate students who are seeking academic based support. Topics will vary based on student’s need but may include time management, procrastination, study-skills and test taking. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Brazil Global Seminar Interest Meeting (Multi-Day Event) 4:00 PM Earn three credits in May 2013 in Brazil’s Atlantic Forest on this exciting CU-Boulder Global Seminar. Obtain hands-on experience in the principles and practice of conservation biology. Experience operational, conservation programs in the Serra do Mar Biodiversity Corridor, participate in community-based conservation solutions, and much more while earning EBIO 4100 or 5100. Learn more at an informational meeting with the Director, Dr. Tim Kittel: Wed., Oct. 10, 4-5 pm, UMC 245.
	Global Seminar: Raphael & Michelangelo in Italy Interest Meeting 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Have you ever wanted to learn about the art of the Renaissance? Would you like to study it in Italy - where Michelangelo and Raphael created their great works of art, travelling between Florence and Rome? Join Program Director Albert Alhadeff in a three-week seminar in Florence and Rome, Italy that explores Raphael and Michelangelo and their art. Italian is not required - just an interest in Italian culture! Learn more Wednesday October 10th from 4-5pm in Visual Arts Complex room 308.
	Barcelona Global Seminar Interest Meeting 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Attend class and live in central Barcelona on this exciting Global Seminar! Earn 6 credits in 5 weeks while completing SPAN 3270 (fulfills the Human Diversity core requirement) and SPAN 3230. Participate in excursions to world-class museums, theatres; see the remarkable street culture, and more. Great for SPAN, SPPR, IAFS, & others. Learn more: Wednesday, October 10, 5 p.m., UMC 247.
	Annual Networking Night 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Annual Networking Night - Seeking company sponsors Wednesday, October 10, 2012 5:30-7:00pm, Center for Community (C4C), Abrams Lounge This event runs much like a Chamber of Commerce "Business After Hours," or a networking evening at a national conference you may have attended. Students will be asked to make up business cards, and will be there to LEARN the art of networking. However, we also want to make this a true networking opportunity. We are seeking 45-50 business representatives to join us for this event. Please limit your company registration to two people unless your company is one of our sponsors. Dress for this event is business or business casual attire. Please bring plenty of business cards, and help the students learn the art of networking by giving them some pointers at the event. As business professionals, you have had plenty of networking experience, and know the art of "working a room. We are counting on you to show the students how it is done. Employer Representatives will introduce themselves, so that students will get an idea of who is with what company. Appetizers & beverages will be provided. Register on CSO Career Events, or contact Suzann.Shotts@colorado.edu.
	Career Services - Annual Networking Night 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM (Held in C4C Abrams Lounge) This event runs much like a Chamber of Commerce "Business After Hours," or a networking evening at a national conference you may have attended. Students will be asked to make up business cards, and will be there to LEARN the art of networking. However, we also want to make this a true networking opportunity. We are seeking 45-50 business representatives to join us for this event. Please limit your company registration to two people unless your company is one of our sponsors. Dress for this event is business or business casual attire. Please bring plenty of business cards, and help the students learn the art of networking by giving them some pointers at the event. As business professionals, you have had plenty of networking experience, and know the art of "working a room. We are counting on you to show the students how it is done. Employer Representatives will introduce themselves, so that students will get an idea of who is with what company. Appetizers & beverages will be provided.
	Global Seminar: Film in Rome 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Students can spend three weeks in May & June studying film, art, and culture in Rome. All majors can apply and receive 3 UD credits. Course also fulfills UD Lit. & Arts core. Program led by Film Studies professor, Suranjan Ganguly(ganguly@colorado.edu). Film screenings and lectures are combined with excursions in & around Rome. Learn more at an informational meeting: Wednesday, October 10th, 06:00-07:00pm, ATLAS 1B25
	Interactive Theater Project- "Map of My Life" 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Come join the Interactive Theatre Project in their performance "Map of My Life". The performance will explore different reproductive rights and health. Free refreshments provided!
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Wednesday@Somewhere 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM Join CU International for dinner at a local restaurant! “Wednesday at Somewhere” takes place every Wednesday evening during the academic year. Each week, CU International chooses a different restaurant. For details, see http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cu-international/
	Are Science and Religion at War? 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Many say it’s not possible to be an authentic Christian and, at the same time, a legitimate scientist. From prominent scientists like Richard Dawkins, to many preachers across the country, to pop culture fare such as The Simpsons, South Park, and Family Guy, we hear that scientists can’t be people of sincere faith. But is this really the case? Are science and religion fundamentally incompatible?
	Gospel Choir Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM We practice on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and perform twice a semester (4 concerts/year). We follow the C.U. academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No choir over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line, plenty of bike racks, and free parking behind the chapel in the lot. Come join the fun!
	Jazz Combos 7:00 PM Performance of Jazz Combos in the UMC Dining Hall
	MiLE 21 A Cappella Fall Showcase Concert 7:00 PM We've been working hard to put together solos and small group acts to perform for YOU! With everything from bebop to funk to rap, MiLE 21's most creative concert of the year is guaranteed to have you dancing in your seat.
	Pearl Street Stampede 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Join the Golden Buffalo Marching Band and the CU Football Team this season before every home game for the Pearl Street Stampede. The fun starts in front of the Boulder County Courthouse at 7 p.m. The stampede is led by Stephen Tebo’s antique CU firetruck and concludes with a pep rally at 11th and Pearl. This great event is FREE and fun for the whole family. Make your plans now to join us for this fantastic opportunity to meet your favorite Buffs and listen to the exhilarating sounds of the Golden Buffalo Marching Band.
	Cage Festival 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Third Coast Percussion is a percussion ensemble based in Chicago, USA. Formed in 2004 as a satellite of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the ensemble now operates independently performing concerts of contemporary classical repertoire by composers such as John Cage, Toru Takemitsu, Steve Reich, and others. The ensemble is responsible for the commissioning and premiere performances of dozens of new works for the genre including those by composers Marcos Balter,David Little, Aaron Travers, Andrew Mckenna Lee, Mark Berger, Michael Burritt, Ted Hearne, and Sarah Kirkland Snyder. Incorporated as a Not for Profit arts organization in 2007, Third Coast Percussion is also involved in arts education, performing outreach and educational shows to young audiences in public schools across the Chicago Area. In 2008, Third Coast Percussion became a partner with the University of Chicago's CONNECT program in collaboration with the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, presenting outreach concerts to young audiences on Chicago's south side. ThirdCoast Percussion is Clay Condon, Robert Dillon, Peter Martin, and David Skidmore.
Thursday, October 11, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Brazil Global Seminar Interest Meeting (Multi-Day Event) End Time 5:00 PM Earn three credits in May 2013 in Brazil’s Atlantic Forest on this exciting CU-Boulder Global Seminar. Obtain hands-on experience in the principles and practice of conservation biology. Experience operational, conservation programs in the Serra do Mar Biodiversity Corridor, participate in community-based conservation solutions, and much more while earning EBIO 4100 or 5100. Learn more at an informational meeting with the Director, Dr. Tim Kittel: Wed., Oct. 10, 4-5 pm, UMC 245.
	Game Day at the CU Book Store CU vs. Arizona State 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Come to the store to meet chip 5:30-5:30 and get free face painting 4:00-7:00
	SPAN 1020 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM Span 1020 Alex Mcallister
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Span 1020 Sec 003 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM Span 1020 Sec 003
	GTP Workshop: Leading an Effective STEM Recitation Section 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM Lorine Giangola, Lead Coordinator, STEM, Graduate Teacher Program Dr. Giangola models her approach to the facilitation of a successful recitation discussion. Roser-ATLAS
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Crisis and Reconciliation in Swat, Pakistan: Seen through the Eyes of Women 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM "Crisis and Reconciliation in Swat, Pakistan: Seen through the Eyes of Women," an engaging talk from Professor Anita Weiss, Department of International Studies, University of Oregon, Eugene. This event is sponsored by CU-Boulder CAS with support from Anthropology, Asian Languages & Civilizations, Geography, IBS, International Affairs, and Women & Gender Studies departments.
	DILS Swahili 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM DILS Swahili Emmanuel Wayo
	VALIC retirement advising sessions 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Have questions about saving for your retirement? Want to meet with an experienced Retirement Advisor face to face? VALIC Retirement Advisors are available to answer questions and review the benefits of saving for your retirement in a 403(b) plan from VALIC. Please email or call to schedule an on-campus meeting: Patrick.Hogan@Valic.com, 303-440-1651 Andy.Murphy@Valic.com, 303-578-8130 Robert.Gorski@Valic.com, 720-565-3520 Room at the UMC reserved on Thursdays. Other days and locations available by appointment.
	Take a Break: Meditate 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Pause to take time out of your busy day? Yes-it helps. Join us to breathe and reset. Beginners please arrive 10 minutes early if you would like a brief meditation instruction. Cushions, chairs and silence are provided. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	The New Sexual Revolution: Rediscovering Human Sexuality 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Join Matt Boettger, the Director of Intellectual Formation for the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Center, for a an eight-week in depth discussion over the topic of human sexuality from a deeply rooted Christian position that is both intellectually satiating and passionately rich. For more information about this free event open to all, please contact Matt Boettger at Matthew.Boettger@thomascenter.org
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Chinese 1010 Sec 6 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Chinese 1010 Sec 6
	Getting Off to a Smart Start in Graduate School 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM If you think you want to graduate school, you need to start planning how to make that happen as early in your college career as possible. These workshops are an information-packed guide to what you need to know—everything from selecting a focus, useful contacts with professors, making sure you have the right kind of experiences, putting together a successful application, getting great letters, and all the rest. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S435
	Proper Preparation Prevents Poor Performance: Preparing College Textbooks 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (Held in Fleming 150) Forget what anyone has told you: throw away the highlighter! Instead, pick up an "old school" fine-point pen, spend an extra small time with your textbooks, and never look back. That's right: this presentation is essential to anyone who wants to ensure consistent, successful results in courses involving--and being tested on--textbook readings.
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	"From Mysticism to Humanism: Mendelssohn, Sexual Desire, and the History of Jewish Thought" 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Join the Program in Jewish Studies for the second colloquium in the fall series with Professor Eli Sacks. Dr. Sacks joins CU as an assistant professor in Religious Studies this fall. He holds a Ph.D from Princeton University in Religion. His research focuses on the early modern and modern periods, with particular interest in Jewish thought, Jewish-Christian relations, philosophy of religion, religion and politics, hermeneutics, and religious ethics. His current project explores the conception of Jewish practice in the Hebrew and German writings of Moses Mendelssohn, the 18th century philosopher generally seen as the founder of modern Jewish thought. Sacks served as a translator for a new English edition of Mendelssohn's writings, which was a finalist for the 2011 National Jewish Book Award. He is currently working as a translator for a collection of works by the German-Jewish thinker Hermann Cohen. Space is limited and RSVP's are required for participation. Please email Nicholas.Underwood@colorado.edu to RSVP and receive readings and location or call 303.492.7143.
	CU vs. Arizona State Pregame 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM Join The Herd on October 11th for the CU vs. Arizona State pre-game at Benson Field 3 hours before kickoff for free food, free Herd gear, games and fun! Don’t forget your Herd card! Come check out all that the Alumni Association has to offer. The marching band will perform, say hello to Ralphie and take a picture with Alphie, the big inflatable buffalo!
	Power of Words- "That's So Gay! 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Join the DSCC for a conversation about the impact of language, specifically on members of the GLBTQ community, and how we can change our habits to be more inclusive. Refreshments will be provided.
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Bowling Tournaments 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Think you have what it takes to master the lanes? Come and test your skills at the Connection's bi-weekly bowling tournaments. Tournament format will be either double elimination or round robin format. $5 entry for each participant. Sign-ups for tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting at 6pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection Prizes for Top Finishers!
	CU @ the Louisville Library: Animal Passions and Beastly Virtues: Expanding Our Compassion Footprint 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM Research in cognitive ethology, the study of animal minds, and common sense indicate that animals are emotional, compassionate, empathic, and moral beings. How animals interact with one another tells us a lot about what's happening inside their heads and hearts. Professor Marc Bekoff will talk about animal emotions and moral behavior and the details of social play behavior and fair play especially in dogs, coyotes, and wolves.
	CU football vs. Arizona State 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM The University of Colorado football team takes on Arizona State. Visit www.CUBuffs.com for updated information.
	Football Game Watch at the Connection! 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Not going to Folsom for Thursday's game? You can still cheer on the Buffs to beat Arizona State by watching the game on big screen TVs in the Connection, 1st floor UMC. Kick-off is at 7pm. There's food and beverages in the Connection to purchase, plus bowling, billiards and video games --so you can play or get online and do some homework while watching with friends. Check out an Apple notebook to use inside the UMC (subject to availability), by going to the UMC Reception Desk, 2nd floor, at NO charge, but you need your Buff OneCard! http://umc.colorado.edu/connection
Friday, October 12, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Zero Waste, Recycling and Waste Management 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. Zero Waste is one of the fastest, cheapest and most effective strategies to protect our climate. But recycling gets too little credence in most sustainability plans. We’ll explore how Zero Waste underpins a new 21st century model of resource management, and why it should be the starting point for any sustainability plan. This course will cover the heart of Zero Waste—what is it, what are the benefits, who has adopted it and where it is working, and how a community or business can get there. We will provide a roadmap of the policies, programs and infrastructure necessary to build a Zero Waste community over ten years, and will explore the roles of government officials and staff, business entrepreneurs and concerned citizens in driving community change.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	A Discussion of Global Water Issues 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Mr. Christian Holmes, Global Water Coordinator, U.S. Agency for International Development,will discuss global water issues in a presentation sponsored by the Mortenson Center in Engineering for Developing Communities.
	What Does it Mean to Be Literate in the Age of Google? 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Joint colloquium of the Department of Computer Science and the Institute for Cognitive Science (ICS) What Does it Mean to Be Literate in the Age of Google? Daniel Russell, Űber Tech Lead for Search Quality and User Happiness, Google What does it mean to be literate at a time when you can search over billions of texts in less than 300 milliseconds? Although you might think that "literacy" is one of the great constants that transcend the ages, the skills of a literate person have changed substantially over time as texts and technology allow for new kinds of reading and understanding. Knowing how to read is just the beginning of it ¬-- knowing how to frame a question, pose a query, how to interpret the texts that you find, how to organize and use the information you discover, how to understand your metacognition--these are all critical parts of being literate as well. In this talk I'll review what literacy is today, in the age of Google, and show how some very surprising and unexpected skills will turn out to be critical in the years ahead. Daniel Russell is the Űber Tech Lead for Search Quality and User Happiness in Mountain View. He earned his PhD in computer science, specializing in Artificial Intelligence until he realized that magnifying and understanding human intelligence was his real passion. Twenty years ago he foreswore AI in favor of HI, and enjoys teaching, learning, running and music, preferably all in one day. He has worked at Xerox PARC before it was PARC.com, was in the Advanced Technology Group at Apple where he wrote the first 100 web pages for www.Apple.com using SimpleText. He has also worked at IBM and briefly at a startup that developed tablet computers before the iPad. Hosted by Leysia Palen
	Feel Good Fridays 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Need a stress break? Want to begin to unwind before your weekend? This group is an opportunity to be led through a powerful guided relaxation to undo your stress, sooth your nervous system, and feel good. Please arrive on time so the relaxation is not disturbed. There will be no late admittance. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Gallery Tour with Christopher Kelleher, MA Program, Department of English 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Special gallery tours will be given of the CU Art Museum's Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum’s Collection of British Art exhibition. All tours are scheduled on Fridays and start at 1 pm, lasting 45 minutes maximum. Featuring Christopher Kelleher, MA Program, Department of English The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series.
	GTP Workshop: Adapting to International and Domestic Undergraduates in Your Classroom 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Antonía Johnson, President, Clear Talk Mastery How can you best communicate with students? What is expected of instructors in the classroom at CU Boulder? How can you engage international students effectively? What is different about US classroom culture and classrooms in other cultures in the world? 200 Roser-ATLAS
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 1:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	Drop-In Henna Workshop and Beetles Exhibition Opening Reception 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Celebrate the beauty of the natural body art of henna at the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History's Beetles Exhibition reception. Drop in to the museum between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. Create and apply your own henna designs or choose from designs provided by henna artist Anita Boher including beetles and other natural images while enjoying refreshments to celebrate the opening of the museum's newest exhibition Beetles! This is a free event that will be held in the BioLounge.
	Tools and Techniques for Sustainability (online) 2:00 PM - 2:00 PM Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. The central objectives of this course are to familiarize you with techniques by which to develop, execute, and monitor strategies related to sustainability efforts. The course introduces technical approaches that are available and the analytical frameworks by which to track sustainability efforts. The content also covers climate action planning approaches that set out short-term goals and aggressive actions specific to organizations. Example topics include carbon and ecological footprint analysis, benchmarking, indicators, mandatory greenhouse gas reporting, and current industry tools such as backcasting, GRI and more. Cost $355. Pre-registration required.
	OASIS 3:00 PM Oasis is a network of students seeking meaningful connections through a sober lifestyle. Join us to make friends, gather support, impact the university in meaningful ways, and connect with others who wish to create a vibrant community free from the influence of drugs or alcohol. Please join us if you are in recovery from an addiction. You are welcome if you don’t or have never used drugs or alcohol, or if you want to experience a sober evening and see another side to life. Oasis is open to CU students wanting to make connections through means other than drugs or alcohol while harnessing a desire to live well. Together, we can support each other in our efforts to successfully pursue academic, personal, and professional goals. Learn more about Oasis or read about what people are saying at http://counseling.colorado.edu/ Oasis meets in the Center for Community, Room S440. Please check in at the front desk.
	2012 MCDB Graduate Student Symposium on Translational Science and Medicine 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM The MCDB Graduate Student Symposium is a biennial event held since 1979 that brings together leading researchers in both academic fields and cutting-edge biotechnology enterprises for two days of stimulating talks and interaction between members of our local scientific community. The symposium is entirely student-organized, and as such, all the planning and fundraising is conducted solely by graduate students. We are delighted to announce the 26th MCDB Graduate Student Symposium on Translational Science and Medicine. The symposium will be held on October 12 & 13, 2012 at the new Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building at CU-Boulder. It will begin with a keynote speaker and reception on Friday evening, followed by several sessions on Saturday. We hope to see you during this enjoyable weekend of science and discussion.
	Anthropology Graduate Student Speaker Series 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM “Learning about Neandertals and Ourselves from Ancient Genomes” John Hawks, Ph.D. Dept. of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin Professor Hawks works with the genomes of archaic humans to uncover the relationships of these ancient people to recent human populations. Most living people trace a fraction of their ancestry to Neandertals, and a smaller portion trace their ancestry to a mysterious population called the Denisovans. Dr. Hawks will discuss these relationships as well as his work related to the immune sytem, pigmentation, muscle physiology and the brain.
	International Coffee Hour 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Come and share free refreshments and stimulating conversation on Fridays, 4-5:30 p.m. in the UMC, across from Baby Doe’s. Great people, great conversations, free refreshments! No reservations are required. International Coffee Hour continues each Friday, when classes are in session, throughout fall and spring semester.
	Between God and Green: How Evangelicals Are Cultivating a Middle Ground on Climate Change 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM By Katharine K. Wilkinson, Ph.D commentaries and discussion to follow. According to the Boston Globe, Between God & Green (Oxford University Press 2012) is 'a vitally important, even subversive, story.' Author Dr. Katharine Wilkinson will share that story — how evangelicals are cultivating a middle ground on climate change — and discuss the lessons we can learn from it. Hosted by the International Collective on Environment, Culture and Politics
	Cage Festival: featuring Third Coast Percussion 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Third Coast Percussion is a percussion ensemble based in Chicago, USA. Formed in 2004 as a satellite of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the ensemble now operates independently performing concerts of contemporary classical repertoire by composers such as John Cage, Toru Takemitsu, Steve Reich, and others. The ensemble is responsible for the commissioning and premiere performances of dozens of new works for the genre including those by composers Marcos Balter, David Little, Aaron Travers, Andrew Mckenna Lee, Mark Berger, Michael Burritt, Ted Hearne, and Sarah Kirkland Snyder. Incorporated as a Not for Profit arts organization in 2007, Third Coast Percussion is also involved in arts education, performing outreach and educational shows to young audiences in public schools across the Chicago Area. In 2008, Third Coast Percussion became a partner with the University of Chicago's CONNECT program in collaboration with the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, presenting outreach concerts to young audiences on Chicago's south side. Third Coast Percussion is Clay Condon, Robert Dillon, Peter Martin, and David Skidmore.
	CU volleyball vs. Arizona State 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM The CU volleyball team takes on Arizona State in Pac-12 play. Stay after the game for Buffs Madness! The event surrounds the first practice of the season for the men’s and women’s basketball programs and will include scrimmages, contests, giveaways and more. Both the volleyball game and Buffs Madness are free to the public! Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Video Game Tournaments (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Are you a gamer? Are you a dorm champ? Want campus bragging rights? Well here is your chance... The Connection presents bi-weekly gaming tournaments for gamers at heart! No entry fee to participate. Tournament formats will be double elimination and/or round robin format. Games will be on PlayStation 3, XBOX 360 or Nintendo Wii gaming systems. Play to Win or be victim to your opponent's dominance!! Sign-ups for tournaments will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 6pm on the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes available for top finishers!! Fridays -- Sept 7: NCAA Football '13 Tournament Sept 21: Madden '13 Tournament Oct 12: Mario Kart Tournament Oct 26: Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 Tournament Nov 9: FIFA '13 Tournament Nov 30: HALO 4 Tournament Dec 7: Super Smash Bros. BRAWL Tournament
	Live Faculty Talk: Measuring the Oldest Light in the Universe with one of the Highest Telescopes 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM The oldest light in the universe is the cosmic microwave background (CMB), which has been traveling through space for almost 14 billion years. The discovery of the CMB in 1965 provided an observational foundation for the big bang model of cosmology. More recent CMB measurements have led to new insights, including confirmation of the surprising discoveries that dark energy and dark matter dominate our universe. We are now using one of the highest telescopes on Earth – the Atacama Cosmology Telescope located in the Chilean desert at 17,000 feet – to measure the CMB with unprecedented precision and to help us understand the origin and evolution of the universe.
	Utopia Parkway 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Utopia Parkway pays homage to the synthetic process of surrealist artist Joseph Cornell, created and performed by award-winning Roser Guest Artists Chris Aiken and Angie Hauser, in collaboration with media artist Nathan Ruyle and musicians Jesse Manno and Robert ‘Tigger’ Benford. Plus a premiere of new work created for University of Colorado dancers Oct 12&13 @ 7:30pm Oct 13 @ 2:00pm
	Buffs Madness 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM CU will host Buffs Madness on October 12, following a conference match-up between the Buffs volleyball team and Arizona State. Buffs Madness surrounds the first practice of the season for the men’s and women’s basketball programs and will include scrimmages, contests, giveaways and more. The game and Buffs Madness are both FREE! Visit CUBuffs.com for more information.
	Cage Festival: featuring Third Coast Percussion 9:00 PM - 11:00 PM Third Coast Percussion is a percussion ensemble based in Chicago, USA. Formed in 2004 as a satellite of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the ensemble now operates independently performing concerts of contemporary classical repertoire by composers such as John Cage, Toru Takemitsu, Steve Reich, and others. The ensemble is responsible for the commissioning and premiere performances of dozens of new works for the genre including those by composers Marcos Balter, David Little, Aaron Travers, Andrew Mckenna Lee, Mark Berger, Michael Burritt, Ted Hearne, and Sarah Kirkland Snyder. Incorporated as a Not for Profit arts organization in 2007, Third Coast Percussion is also involved in arts education, performing outreach and educational shows to young audiences in public schools across the Chicago Area. In 2008, Third Coast Percussion became a partner with the University of Chicago's CONNECT program in collaboration with the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, presenting outreach concerts to young audiences on Chicago's south side. Third Coast Percussion is Clay Condon, Robert Dillon, Peter Martin, and David Skidmore.
	Laser: No Doubt 9:30 PM - 10:30 PM Enjoy the music of No Doubt on our amazing sound system accompanied by choreographed laser light and special effects. Songs include Hella Good, Hey Baby, Just A Girl, and more!
	Laser: AC/DC 10:45 PM - 11:45 PM Enjoy the music of AC/DC on our amazing sound system accompanied by choreographed laser light and special effects. Songs include For Those About To Rock, Back In Black, Highway To Hell, and more!
Saturday, October 13, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Video Game Tournaments (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Are you a gamer? Are you a dorm champ? Want campus bragging rights? Well here is your chance... The Connection presents bi-weekly gaming tournaments for gamers at heart! No entry fee to participate. Tournament formats will be double elimination and/or round robin format. Games will be on PlayStation 3, XBOX 360 or Nintendo Wii gaming systems. Play to Win or be victim to your opponent's dominance!! Sign-ups for tournaments will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 6pm on the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes available for top finishers!! Fridays -- Sept 7: NCAA Football '13 Tournament Sept 21: Madden '13 Tournament Oct 12: Mario Kart Tournament Oct 26: Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 Tournament Nov 9: FIFA '13 Tournament Nov 30: HALO 4 Tournament Dec 7: Super Smash Bros. BRAWL Tournament
	2012 MCDB Graduate Student Symposium on Translational Science and Medicine 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM The MCDB Graduate Student Symposium is a biennial event held since 1979 that brings together leading researchers in both academic fields and cutting-edge biotechnology enterprises for two days of stimulating talks and interaction between members of our local scientific community. The symposium is entirely student-organized, and as such, all the planning and fundraising is conducted solely by graduate students. We are delighted to announce the 26th MCDB Graduate Student Symposium on Translational Science and Medicine. The symposium will be held on October 12 & 13, 2012 at the new Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building at CU-Boulder. It will begin with a keynote speaker and reception on Friday evening, followed by several sessions on Saturday. We hope to see you during this enjoyable weekend of science and discussion.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	CU Wizards! The Magic of Chemistry 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM Join the CU Wizards for... The Magic of Chemistry! Presented by Prof. Veronica Bierbaum Our interactive science shows are hosted by CU Boulder professors and are a perfect start to a fun-filled weekend. The shows are geared toward children and young adults in grades 5-9, but all are welcome! Check out our website for more info: http://www.colorado.edu/physics/Web/wizards/cuwizards.html
	Peanut-butter N' Luvin' 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM A community service project for CU-Boulder & Naropa University students. Every Saturday at 10:45 a.m. Meets at CU's Wesley Chapel. We prepare sandwiches, raisins, carrots, etc. and then walk down to the Boulder Creek to serve many of our community's "visible" homeless persons. While this is sponsored by Wesley Fellowship (a progressive Christian campus ministry), and while many of the people who p articipate in this may be motivated by their faith, this is not a "churchy" thing. It's open to people of all, or no, faith/religious backgrounds. It's for people who care and want to roll up their sleeves to make a difference. No preaching. No converting. Just peanut-butter N' lovin'. Learn more about the event on our Facebook page >> click here. 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line.
	CU soccer vs. Oregon State 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Stand Shoulder to Shoulder with your CU soccer team as they celebrate Fan Appreciation Day! The first 500 fans will receive a FREE CU Soccer rally towel courtesy of the Boulder Buff Club! Make sure to stand in the Buff Brigade and cheer the Buffs onto victory as they take on Pac-12 powerhouse Oregon State! Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	MM Recital: Jennifer Anderson, clarinet 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Performance will include selections from Mozart, Stravinsky, and Lutoslawski.
	The Planets Uncovered 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM This live, interactive presentation allows you to explore the planets of our solar system. Learn about their interesting characteristics from the giant volcanoes of Mars to the gorgeous rings of Saturn. This family matinee is good for kids in 4th grade and up.
	Utopia Parkway 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM Utopia Parkway pays homage to the synthetic process of surrealist artist Joseph Cornell, created and performed by award-winning Roser Guest Artists Chris Aiken and Angie Hauser, in collaboration with media artist Nathan Ruyle and musicians Jesse Manno and Robert ‘Tigger’ Benford. Plus a premiere of new work created for University of Colorado dancers Oct 12&13 @ 7:30pm Oct 13 @ 2:00pm
	Laser: Perseus & Andromeda 3:15 PM - 4:15 PM See the tale of Perseus and Andromeda brought to life in laser light. This show also includes a short star talk about the night sky and various constellations. Good for kids of all ages.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) 7:00 PM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Utopia Parkway 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Utopia Parkway pays homage to the synthetic process of surrealist artist Joseph Cornell, created and performed by award-winning Roser Guest Artists Chris Aiken and Angie Hauser, in collaboration with media artist Nathan Ruyle and musicians Jesse Manno and Robert ‘Tigger’ Benford. Plus a premiere of new work created for University of Colorado dancers Oct 12&13 @ 7:30pm Oct 13 @ 2:00pm
	Eddie Izzard (SOLD OUT) 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM One of the foremost stand-up comedians of his generation, Eddie Izzard brings his bizarre, tangential, absurd and surreal comic narratives. His comedic musings have earned him top awards from Time Out, The Perrier Panel, the Olivier Award, the British Comedy Award and many more. He’s been featured in such films, and Broadway and TV shows such as Every Day, Valkyrie, Ocean’s Thirteen (and Twelve), Across the Universe, The Cat’s Meow, The Avengers (1998), All the Queen’s Men, and the acclaimed series The Riches, among many others. Sponsors: The Onion, Amplitude Entertainment, The LGBTQ Resource Center
	GOODING in Club 156 8:00 PM - Midnight Program Council is proud to present a night in Club 156 with GOODING. Soul-stirring, foot-stomping Rock ‘n’ Roll from the plains. With 750 plus shows in over 157 cities, this LA-based/Kansas bred power trio is by far one of the hardest working bands in America. Doors 8p :: Show 8:30p Club 156 is located inside the UMC Connection – walk in and take a right before the cashier stand.
Sunday, October 14, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Sustainable Business Practices (online) (Multi-Day Event) All Day Sustainable Practices program at CU-Boulder offers a non-credit Certificate in Sustainability Management. This course will teach the fundamentals of business sustainability, including an overview of terminology and frameworks. Students will learn about the history, evolution and affecting sectors of sustainability in business. We will study practical examples of companies that have successfully implemented sustainability in their organizations. As part of an integrated approach to business success, we will examine current market trends and analyze the components of entrepreneurship. An overview of sustainability claims, certifications and eco-labels will also be addressed.
	Extreme Bowling (Multi-Day Event) End Time 12:00 AM Come enjoy bowling with black lights, colored lights and color pins. The only Extreme Bowling you'll find in Boulder! Fun for all to enjoy EVERY Friday and Saturday night! For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Color Head Pin STRIKES!! NOTE: Must tell the Connection Staff before bowling!!
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Takács Quartet Chamber Series presents special guests the Tesla Quartet 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM The Tesla Quartet, special guest on the Takács Series, was formed at The Juilliard School in 2008 and quickly established itself as one of the most promising young ensembles in New York, winning Second Prize at the J.C. Arriaga Chamber Music Competition only a few months after its inception. The quartet (violinists Ross Snyder and Michelle Lie, violist Megan Mason, and cellist Kimberly Patterson) recently held a fellowship as the Graduate String Quartet-in-Residence at CU-Boulder, where they studied with the Takács Quartet. They will be playing the Haydn String Quartet in C Major, Op. 20, No. 2, the Schumann String Quartet in A Major, Op. 41. No. 3, I Crisantemi by Pucini, and the Respighi String Quartet in D Major. Please note that this event has been rescheduled from 10/21 to 10/14. cupresents.org
	CU volleyball vs. Arizona 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM The CU volleyball team is pairing up with State Farm to create the biggest and best crowd of the year against Arizona. State Farm agents in the area will be distributing 25,000 free tickets to their customers and anyone who visits their agency. On gameday, State Farm will have giveaways and raffle prizes. The team will also be giving away 1,000 CU volleyball t-shirts before the game and will be having a post-match autograph session. Visit CUBuffs.com for updated game information.
	LCM Sunday Nite Worship & Dinner 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Join Lutheran Campus Ministry for our Sunday night worship each week at 5.11pm. Worship is followed by a home cooked meal. We gather at Grace Lutheran Church on the Hill (13th & Euclid). For more info check out: www.lutheranbuffs.org
	DMA Recital: Kiel Lauer, trombone 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Performance will include selections from Lassen, Hidas, Bradshaw, Semler-Collery, Larsson, and Bozza.
Monday, October 15, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Spring Semester 2012: Course list available (tentative) All Day Spring Semester 2012: Course list available (tentative)
	Open House - Counseling and Psychological Services and Office of Victim Assistance 8:15 AM - 9:45 AM Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) and Office of Victim Assistance (OVA) is pleased to invite all CU Faculty and Staff members to drop by C4C S440 for an Open House with on Monday morning, October 15, anytime between 8:15-9:45. Enjoy some coffee, tea or juice and a nibble to meet our new and returning staff members and tour our suite.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Ross Snyder, Lecture Recital 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Tai Chi and Health 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Join this drop-in group to learn Tai Chi exercises as a way to release stress, facilitate physical and psychological wellness, and increase a sense of calmness. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Tiffany Malloy 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Tiffany Malloy
	GTP Workshop: Managing Conference Attendance in Your Discipline 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Jessica Lindsey, Lead Graduate Teacher 2011-13, Music As a young professional in your field, conference attendance is essential. This workshop offers suggestions and platforms from which to make connections at conferences, considering methods for presenters and attendees at the event.
	I Love Mondays 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Cure your case of the Mondays with a free activity in the UMC North Dining Room.
	Free Yoga @The DSCC 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Start the Week off right and join The Dennis Small Cultural Center for our weekly yoga sculpt class. This class is free and open to all CU community members. We ask that you bring two non-perishable food item to be donated to a local organization. No experience needed. Yoga mats provided for those who need them.
	After Study Abroad: "A Return to Culture Shock" - A Discussion 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM So, you’ve had this amazing experience abroad and now you’re back. Life should be back to normal, RIGHT? But, what if everything around you seems to be the same yet nothing feels the quite like it used to? Or what if you are still on the Study Abroad high and it’s hard to get your footing again at CU? Talk with your fellow study abroad-ers. After Study Abroad: “A Return to Culture Shock” - A Discussion  Monday, Oct. 15, 4:00—5:00 PM in UMC 425 Check http://studyabroad.colorado.edu for more information.
	Get Hired! The 10 Secrets to Finding a Job or Internship 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM Are you excited to being looking for a job or internship, and unsure of where to start? Often, the process of applying for jobs and internships can be overwhelming, and we’re here to help. Not only will we cover the job and internship search basics, we’ll demonstrate helpful resources and strategies to your ideal opportunity. If you’re new to the job or internship search process or in need of a fresh perspective, this workshop is for you. Find us in Norlin Library - we're on the 3rd floor tucked away in a hall. Look for signs! After attending this workshop, you will be able to: -Feel confident in conducting a job or internship search -Successfully look for a job or internship on CareerBuffs -Know how to ask for and conduct an informational interview (one of the best ways to find a job or internship!) -Identify a variety of successful approaches when actively looking for a job or internship -Effectively organize networking contacts and feel comfortable approaching those contacts
	Free Yoga 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM Free for CU & Naropa students! Every Monday night at 6 p.m. (suggested donation of $5-15 for non-college students) Authentic, hatha, vinyasa flow. A popular class that averages around 50 people attending, Brian's class is not "exercise" yoga, but rather, helping young people see themselves as yogis and yoginis who do yoga "off the mat" as they live their lives. Deep work. Beginners-Advanced. Bring a mat. Extras mats available if you forget. Best to eat dinner after class. Come hydrated. Class runs from 6-7:30ish p.m. We follow the CU-Boulder academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No classes over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, 1 block north of Colorado Ave, at the corner of University Heights Ave.
	Monday Night Bowl 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM Love to bowl...well this is the Connection's BEST bowling special. 2 hours of bowling for $8 a person with shoes and a fountain drink included - every Monday evening! Come with friends and/or family and have fun. For more information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection
	Spanish 2110.300 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Spanish 2110.300 Courtney Fell
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Takács Quartet Encore Series presents special guests the Tesla Quartet 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM The Tesla Quartet, special guest on the Takács Series, was formed at The Juilliard School in 2008 and quickly established itself as one of the most promising young ensembles in New York, winning Second Prize at the J.C. Arriaga Chamber Music Competition only a few months after its inception. The quartet (violinists Ross Snyder and Michelle Lie, violist Megan Mason, and cellist Kimberly Patterson) recently held a fellowship as the Graduate String Quartet-in-Residence at CU-Boulder, where they studied with the Takács Quartet. Works to be performed are the Haydn String Quartet in C Major, Op 20, No. 3, Schumann String Quartet in A Major, Op. 41, No. 3, I Crisantemi by Puccini, and the Respighi String Quartet in D Major. Please note that this event has been rescheduled from 10/22 to 10/15. cupresents.org
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	State of the Campus 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM Join CU-Boulder Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano for his annual State of the Campus address. The address will be streamed live at LiveStream.com for those who cannot attend, and text of the Chancellor's speech will be posted on the chancellor's website following the event. Please join the chancellor, members of the cabinet and the combined campus leadership for this important event. A continental breakfast at 7:30 a.m. will precede the speech.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	RoadTrip Nation Visits CU! 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM : RoadTrip Nation – Define Your Road in Life! Tuesday, Oct 16, 9:00am-3:00pm Location: Look for the giant Green RV on the west side of the UMC! Roadtrip Nation empowers you to define your own road in life instead of traveling down someone else's. Engage in self-construction, rather than mass production. Be proactive and actively participate in defining your future by hitting the road and learning from Leaders who have resisted The Noise of conformity and stayed true to themselves. Our philosophy is that when we listen to ourselves and are honest about who we are, and what we love, we are able to seek our own path and contribute to the world with our unique talents. We believe that by helping others discover their own paths, there will be a significant positive change in the world—the world needs people in tune with who they are and what they care about. Stop in and meet 4 Roadies – learn about their travels, the interesting people they are meeting, and what they hope to do from here! · Mateo (Sociology Major, Cal State Long Beach) – interested in social work/urban planning/teaching/writing. Why is he on the road with RTN? Hated his corporate job. Needed reflection time to think about the path he was taking. · Jamie (English Major, UC Irvine) – interested in teaching high school English & vintage shop owner. Why is he on the road with RTN? To grow from new experiences, challenge herself, and travel & nourish her curiosity. · Megan (Elementary Educ, Bucknell University) – interested in teaching. Why is she on the road with RTN? To expose herself to new places & new people and see what happens. Meet the RoadTrip Nation Roadies at 4:00pm in C4C, Room S350 - see some footage from their PBS series. The RTN Roadies will talk about their experiences from the road, and will answer questions about how CU students can get involved. Check out their video: http://vimeo.com/50164815
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Office Hours 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Office hours for Allison Hicks
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	DILS Swahili 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM DILS Swahili Emmanuel Wayo
	GTP Workshop: Wikis, Blogs & Facebook 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Liz Stapp and Lorna Christoff, Instructors, CESR, Leeds School of Business This presentation focuses on incorporating technology to streamline office hours and student group meetings, lecture capture technology, wikis, blogs, and other online tools. 200 Roser-ATLAS
	Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Oct 2 – Nov 2. Held once a week for six weeks. Registration Required at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/8KQWG2K to reserve your space on or before September 21. If you want to present your strengths in the job market, then join us for the Strengths Based Resume/CV and Interviewing Workshop Series! In this interactive workshop you will: Complete a StrengthsQuest assessment online that will identify your top five themes. Review 34 themes and determine your critical strengths. Develop examples/applications of your key strengths. Present strengths, talents, traits with precision so that employers find them instantly, meaningful, vital and valuable. Develop or improve your CV or resume to promote your strengths. Practice interviewing with a focus on your strengths.
	Patten Seminar: Matthew Francis 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM Professor Matthew Francis of the Department of Chemistry of UC-Berkeley give a Pattern Seminar titled "Using Synthetically Modified Biomolecules to Make New Materials." Refreshments will be served at 2:15.
	FLTP Workshops 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM FLTP Workshops
	WRTG 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM WRTG Linda Nicita
	General Coping Skills 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Feeling stressed, worried, overwhelmed? Come to our coping skills group to learn ways of managing stress and overwhelming feelings so you can get back on track. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room C4C S440
	Global Seminar Bordeaux Interest Meeting 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Spend 2 weeks in June this summer studying France-American relations in Bordeaux, France! This three credit course is taught by CU History Professor (and G-RAP Director) Tom Zeiler. Study the connections between the U.S. and France in beautiful Bordeaux through lectures, guest speakers and excursions to various sites. There are numerous scholarships available for this program! Learn more at an upcoming meeting: October 16, 2012 at 5pm in UMC382
	Ace Your Interview- panel presentation 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM ACE YOUR INTERVIEW! Get information straight from employers about the do’s, don’ts, and art of interviewing! A panel of professionals will provide tips and will answer your interviewing-related questions. All Majors & class levels welcome, including alumni, although this event is particularly focused on interviews for entry-level positions. Participating employers: Teach for America, SolidFire, Oppenheimer Funds, Target Questions about this event? Please contact Ann.Herrmann@colorado.edu Sponsored by Delta Epsilon Iota (DEI).
	Building Confidence in Uncertain Times 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Building Confidence in Uncertain Times A workshop designed to address the effect the economy has on self-image and confidence. Learn how to transform self-doubt into living your fullest potential. · Discover all the ways in which you sabotage your success. · Free yourself from the comparison trap. · Let go of common misconceptions about what confidence is and how to improve it. · Rediscover what inspires you and motivates you. · Learn proven tools and techniques to increase confidence and live a more powerful life. · Leave with a renewed sense of who you are what you have to offer to the workplace. Facilitated by Lea Alvarado, CU-Boulder Alumni Career Counselor and Sam Elmore, Experiential Coach and Consultant. Register Here Details: Tuesdays, October 9, 16, 23, 30, 6-9pm (free) Hellems 241 - map Parking available in the Euclid Auto park on Euclid Drive off of Broadway $3 after 5pm. BIOS: Sam Elmore serves individuals and organizations as an experiential coach and consultant. For over 15 years Sam has been honing his expertise in somatic psychology, group process, systems theory, play, creativity and theatre. His approach is grounded in the theory and science of change and is highly experiential. Sam leverages his client's strengths and utilizes the power of creativity and play to create adaptability, sustainability and joy. Sam holds a Masters degree in Somatic Counseling Psychology from Naropa University, where he focused his studies on creating non-clinical applications for the creative arts. He has additional training in Authentic Leadership and Matrixworks. Lea Alvarado currently serves as the Alumni Career Counselor at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She is a trained coach and has a master’s degree in counseling with a specialization in career development. She has over 15 years career development experience in corporate, non-profit, and university settings as a career counselor, executive recruiter, and staffing manager. She has worked with adults in transition in both the aerospace and biotechnology industries and also has extensive experience designing programs and services specifically for alumni.
	RLST 3000 Sec 100 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM RLST 3000 Sec 100 David Valeta
	Free Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments 6:30 PM - 11:00 PM Is Poker your game... then come on out to our weekly Texas Hold'em Tournaments. Each week's winner wins a seat at our end of semester Final Table! Put your Bluff game to work weekly and see who has the most chips when it's all said and done! Prizes for weekly tournament winners and a Grand Prize for the Final Table Champion! Sign-ups for the tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting 5:30pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection.
	2012 Presidential Debate Watch 7:00 PM - 10:30 PM Watch the Presidential Debate on a big screen in the UMC North Dining Room, 1st floor. This debate will be in a Town Meeting format where citizens will ask questions about foreign and domestic policy.
	The Mountain Pine Beetle's Unprecedented Epidemic 7:00 PM - 7:00 PM Join University of Colorado biologist Jeff Mitton, Ph.D. and Scott Ferrenberg as they share their research and findings on the current mountain pine beetle epidemic. Mitton explains, "This epidemic has an order of magnitude larger than any previously recorded, reaching trees at higher elevation and latitude than ever before." Mitton writes a column for Th Daily Camera exploring the natural history and ecological interaction of plants and animals in Colorado.
	Faculty Tuesday: Alejandro Cremaschi, piano 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Happy B., Mr. G.! Carlos Guastavino (1912-2000), a composer born 100 years ago in Argentina, wrote thoroughly intoxicating and captivating music based on folk idioms of his country. Join us for a program of his solo piano and chamber works, including the mesmerizing "Sonetos del Ruiseñor" for mezzo-soprano, flute, clarinet, cello and piano. The concert also features Beth Kipper, Julie Simson, Christina Jennings, Daniel Silver, Thomas Heinrich and Daphne Leong. This event will be broadcast live online. http://music.colorado.edu/live
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
	Costume Design (Multi-Day Event) All Day Open to returning and first-time Costume Design students--multiple levels of experience welcome. There's more to the story than acting. Explore color, shape, line and texture as you discover how to create the visual life of a character. No "drawing" or "design" skills are necessary for you to love this class. Taught by professional costumer designer Anne Murphy, this class is an exploration of the creative world of costume design. Class includes $15 materials fee. ages 12-18
	Emily Matherly/Quinn Flemming Group Meeting Presentation 12:00 AM - 1:30 AM Emily will present her work on VIC activation and Quinn will present his work on patterning in the developing nervous system. There will be no small groups.
	Beetles: Exploring the diversity, beauty & behavior of beetles 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Beetles are one of the most successful organisms on the planet. Representing 40 percent of all insects and having existed for millions of years, they make up 25 percent of all known species. Immerse yourself in "Beetles" and explore their diversity, beauty and behavior. Highlighting hundreds upon hundreds of beetles the exhibition includes: the dung beetle, famous for recycling animal feces, and in fact, one species is successful in removing 80 percent of all cattle droppings in parts of Texas; Hercules beetles, as part of the rhinoceros beetle subfamily, is capable of supporting 850 times its weight making it the strongest animal on earth; and the well known and beautiful ladybug is considered an omen of good luck! The exhibition includes a special display of beetle artwork created by local artist and author Steve Jenkins. The University of Colorado Museum of Natural History is closed on all University holidays.
	Tiffany Malloy 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Tiffany Malloy
	FLTP Workshops 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM FLTP Workshop
	Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM The exhibition Hockney and Hogarth: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of British Art builds on the remarkable strengths of the CU Art Museum’s collection of British art and features David Hockney’s first major print series, A Rake’s Progress (1961-63), alongside the 1735 series by William Hogarth that inspired it. A large selection of additional works from the 119 William Hogarth engravings included in the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection are also on view, such as the complete Marriage A-la-Mode and The Four Times of Day series, selections from the Industry and Idleness and The Four Stages of Cruelty series, the plates created for Hogarth’s aesthetic treatise The Analysis of Beauty, as well as numerous individual prints. Also on view are published Hogarth works from the Special Collections Department, Norlin Library, University Libraries as well as a video of the 1975 Glyndebourne Festival Opera production of Igor Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress, with stage and costume designs by David Hockney, allowing audiences to experience a major performance inspired by the similarly titled Hogarth and Hockney print series. Curated by Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum and Catherine Labio, Associate Professor of English, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees. Additional support for the related lecture by Frédéric Ogée is generously provided by the Center for British and Irish Studies, the Program in Art History, and the Department of English, each at the University of Colorado Boulder.
	Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Liminality, Luminosity, and the Everyday: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Painting Collection features over 40 paintings selected from the CU Art Museum’s growing permanent collection of over 240 paintings including 19th and 20th century American and Mexican paintings by artists such as George Inness, Jasper Cropsey, Henry Varnum Poor, Marsden Hartley, John Sloan, Eve Drewelowe, Valetta, Robert Henry, Elizabeth Murray, Roland Reiss, Judy Rifka, Alan Shields, Peter Dean, Agustin Portillo, and Deborah Remington, as well as recently acquired contemporary paintings by artists such as Margaret Evangeline, Callum Innes, Barbara Takenaga, and Peter Wegner. The exhibition will also feature a selection of watercolors and paintings on paper by artists such as Bill Haveron, Frank G. Applegate, and Peter Plagens and selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of European Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The exhibition explores the enduring relationship of painting to luminous and liminal space and the ability of painting to create awareness of these qualities in our experiences of the everyday. Ranging from landscapes to minimalist fields to depictions of social space, the exhibition explores liminality and luminosity through multiple lenses. This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Primal Seen: Selections from the CU Art Museum's Collection of Photography from the 19th Century to the Present features selections from the CU Art Museum’s collection of over 1300 photographs highlighting themes including remembrance and memory, the gaze and the female body, and 19th century tropes and techniques as they continue to be used and referenced in the works of contemporary artists. Artists featured in the exhibition include Sama Alshaibi, E.J. Bellocq, Michael Bishop, Kate Breakey, Albert Chong, Linda Connor, Judy Dater, Jeanne Dunning, Ralph Gibson, Judith Golden, Philippe Halsman, Robert Heinecken, Mary Ellen Mark, Esther Parada, Laura Shill, Lou Stoumen, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, and George Woodman. The exhibition also includes a selection of 19th Century hand-colored photographs, cartes-de-visite, stereoscopic albumen prints, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes from the CU Art Museum’s permanent collection as well as selections of 19th century and early 20th century photographs from Special Collections, Norlin Library, University Libraries, University of Colorado Boulder. Curated by Melinda Barlow, Associate Professor in the Film Studies Program and Lisa Tamiris Becker, Director, CU Art Museum, University of Colorado Boulder This exhibition is generously supported in part by the HBB Foundation and the CU Art Museum Benefactors and Members as well as the Arts and Culture Enrichment (ACE) student fees.
	NATIONAL FOSSIL DAY TRILOBITE COOKIES! 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM We'll be outside the north entrance of the Natural History Museum with our chocolate fondue pot so you can design your own trilobite cookie. Explore real trilobite fossils and other trilobite activities. Join us for a bite of fun in the middle of your day!
	Campus Town Hall on concealed carry 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM As many of you are aware, following a decision by the Colorado Supreme Court last spring, the CU-Boulder campus is now covered by the Concealed Carry Act (CCA). While we have attempted to provide guidance on how the campus will comply with the CCA, there continue to be questions from faculty and staff on this important issue. To answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and to provide you with more clarification on our responsibilities pertaining to the application of the CCA on our campus, we are hosting a campus town hall. Members of the CU-Boulder administration, including Chancellor DiStefano, Provost Moore, Managing Senior Associate Counsel John Sleeman, and Commander Robert Axmacher from the CU Police Department will be present.
	Check Your Credit Report – Drop-in Help from CU Money Sense 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM UMC room 245 - Your credit score is based on information gathered from your credit report but is your credit report accurate? A positive credit report can help you get lower interest rates on loans, rent an apartment, and get a job. Come to this free workshop and learn how easy it is to view your free annual credit report. You will need the following information to retrieve your credit report: name, date of birth, social security number, current address, and previous address (if you haven’t lived at your current address for at least two years). Please note: You must have a credit account for at least six months in order to have a credit report and credit score. (Student loans are considered credit.) Your free credit report will not include your credit score but you will have the option to pay to view your score; each of the three credit bureaus charge approximately $8 to view your current score. All services provided by CU Money Sense are confidential. If you’d like to ensure a timeslot at this session, make an appointment by e-mailing us in advance CUmoneysense@colorado.edu
	Learner's Lunch: Getting Published 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM (Held in Norlin Library Room E113) Getting Published: Strategies for Success Looking to publish your research? From journal selection and impact factors to open access and author’s rights, this workshop will provide you with an overview of the publishing process and tips for navigating the dynamic realm of digital scholarship. Megan Bresnahan and Andrew Johnson.
	How to Learn Anatomy & Physiology Effectively 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM (Held in Clair Small 210) Presented by Dr. Jai. These two identical workshops are designed to give participants the tools to succeed in Anatomy and Physiology courses. Using research on how people learn, we will identify misconceptions, and work on developing effective learning strategies. Whether you are a good student wanting to become better, or are struggling, these workshops are for you!
	Academic Support Group 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM This is a drop-in workshop for undergraduate students who are seeking academic based support. Topics will vary based on student’s need but may include time management, procrastination, study-skills and test taking. Meeting in the Center for Community, Room S484
	Global Seminar: Visualizing Dante's Inferno Interest Meeting 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Do you need to fulfill upper-division Literature & the Arts core? Spend three weeks with CU-Boulder’s Suzanne Magnanini in Italy, wandering Florence’s historic streets. Learn about Dante, his Inferno and paintings and frescoes inspired by the poem. You don't have to know Italian - you just have to want to spend part of your summer studying in Italy. Come learn more on Wednesday, October 17, 2012 in the UMC 353 from 4-5pm.
	An Insight into National Security, presented by the CU International Affairs Club 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Have you ever wondered what it would be like to work at the White House or Central Intelligence Agency? David Bailey, an International Affairs program adviser, will lead a discussion among students about his first-hand experiences at high-level United States government agencies. Before joining the International Affairs program at CU-Boulder, David Bailey worked as a CIA analyst and policy adviser to the Clinton administration. Come join the CU International Affairs Club in a riveting and insightful presentation and Q/A session on the national security industry in the United States. Students from all majors are welcome, and there will be light refreshments served as well!
	Bachelor Degree Careers in Psychology & Sociology 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Careers in Psychology & Sociology: Discover careers in your major & tips to find a job. Join a panel of professionals who work in various psychology and sociology occupations to discover what career paths may exist, and get advice on how to get started. Ask them whatever is on your mind! Panelists include: Maurice Henriques, Probation Officer Joseph Vasquez, Detective in Sex Crimes Unit Stephanie Perez, Caseworker for Adams County Sophia Burris, Research Assistant Hannah Levine, Human Resources
	Global Seminar EESA 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Want to spend your summer in South Africa gaining hands on experience as a consultant? Earn 6 credits in 6 weeks while helping emerging entrepreneurs in the townships surrounding Cape Town. Students form consulting teams with local South African students to develop deliverables for clients. Make a difference and enhance your resume! Program directed by Erick Mueller, Leeds School of Business. Open to all majors. Come learn more at the C4C in room S341!
	Global Seminar: Art in France Interest Meeting 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM This unique program based in Paris offers unforgettable insights into French art from the 1700s to present. Led by Frances Charteris, classes are held in museums, gardens, and on the streets of Paris and during excursions to Brussels, Giverny, Nancy and Metz. The program will provide you marvelous exposure to the City of Light and teach you how to take advantage of its incredible artistic wealth. You will also be encouraged to experience French life by going to open air markets, jazz clubs, neighborhood cafés and festivals. Interest meeting: Wednesday, October 17, 5-6 p.m., Visual Arts Complex, 485.
	Interviewing 101 for Engineering Students 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM If you have never had an interview or are looking to improve, Interviewing 101 is a great chance to get tips and practice for your next interview. This interactive workshop is for anyone who might be interviewing for an internship or job now or in the future. Questions? Email Rachel.Killam@colorado.edu
	Free Salsa Dance Class! 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Join the Dennis Small Cultural Center in celebrating the closing of Latin American Heritage Month. A free Salsa Dance workshop with Ritmos Latinos! No Experience or partner required.
	German Intro 1 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM German Intro 1 Robert Bloom
	Wednesday@Somewhere 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM Join CU International for dinner at a local restaurant! “Wednesday at Somewhere” takes place every Wednesday evening during the academic year. Each week, CU International chooses a different restaurant. For details, see http://www.colorado.edu/studentgroups/cu-international/
	8-Ball Billiards Tournaments 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM 8-Ball your game... then come out to test your 8-ball skills! Tournament will run in either double elimination or round robin format. BCA rules will apply to all tournaments. $5 entry fee for each participant. Sign-ups for tournament will be at the Connection Front Desk starting at 6pm the day of the tournament. For more tournament information, call the Connection at 303-492-6338 or visit http://umc.colorado.edu/connection. Prizes for Top Finishers!!
	Gospel Choir Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM We practice on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and perform twice a semester (4 concerts/year). We follow the C.U. academic schedule, We're on break when CU is on break. No choir over the summer months. Wesley Chapel is located at 1290 Folsom St., across from Folsom Field, at the corner of University Heights Ave. Right on the Hop bus line, plenty of bike racks, and free parking behind the chapel in the lot. Come join the fun!
	Fuddy Meers 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM The wacky side of amnesia. Every time Claire falls asleep, her memory is erased. Dysfunction and hilarity ensue as secrets unravel and true identities unfold. Oct 17-20 @ 7:30pm Oct 20 @ 2:00pm Tix: 303.492.8181 http://theatredance.colorado.edu
	Wind Symphony Chamber Concert 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM Performance will include: Mendelssohn's Overture, Toch's Spiel für Blasorchester, and Dvořák’s Serenade. Conducted by Professor Allan McMurray This event will be broadcast live online at http://music.colorado.edu/live

CU-Boulder Events Calendar

Boulder 2140 Networking Event – in partnership with Career Services & 29th St. Mall

Diversity Networking Event - Seeking company sponsors

Women in Technology Networking Event - Seeking company sponsors

"The Rising of God's Red Son: The 1890 Ghost Dance Gospels and the Crisis of the Arid West"

Annual Networking Night - Seeking company sponsors

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