Student Edition - Oct. 26, 2016 | CU 麻豆影院 Today

Student Edition - Oct. 26, 2016

Four sessions to attend at the Diversity and Inclusion Summit

The 22nd annual Diversity and Inclusion Summit will be held on campus Nov. 8-9. Find a session that you are interested in, and join the discussion.

Tips for an affordable, green Halloween

Getting Involved Sustainability Campus Community

Check out great ways to keep your Halloween ghoulishly green, brought to you by the CU Environmental Center.

Healthy Buffs: Ask the expert鈥擯reventing injuries

Healthy Buffs Campus Community

Whether it鈥檚 going to the gym, playing sports or walking across campus, sometimes injuries can happen. Physical therapist Annie Sirotniak provides tips on how to prevent injuries and what to do if they occur.

The power and importance of rock music

Academics Campus Community

Mike Barnett is on a mission. The long-time rock drummer鈥攔ecognizable in the halls of Imig Music by his long hair and all-black attire鈥攚ants students at CU 麻豆影院 to recognize that they have a role to play in the world around them. That they have a voice that can鈥攁nd should鈥攂e a part of the national cultural and political dialogue.

Campus & Community

Nov. 3 night game will bring national spotlight, parking and traffic impacts

Safety Campus Community

On Thursday, Nov. 3, your No. 23 Colorado Buffaloes will be in the national spotlight as they host Pac-12 opponents UCLA on Fox Sports 1. While minimal disruptions outside of those usually associated with gameday activities are anticipated, members of the campus community should review their main campus plans for the day and be prepared.

In Focus

Ariana Kolins sits in front of a wall covered in used, empty tea bags

Graduate students push boundaries of creativity in CU's ceramics program

Students in Focus Campus Community

The opportunity to learn from renowned faculty in spacious new facilities led MFA students Ariana Kolins and Matt Smith to our interdisciplinary Ceramics Graduate Program. The program is ranked No. 5 in U.S. News and World Report. But students aren鈥檛 limited to ceramics. Kolins is working with tea bags while Smith is laser cutting Bible verses in felt.