Welcome Back - Campus Life & Buff Sports - August 24

8.24.18

An edition of the Daily Camera

Welcome Back: Campus Life & Buff Sports

Hello, Buffalo

Meet your alma mater and get schooled on study spots, student groups and sports schedules

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Index

Campus Life & Buffs Sports

Study spots ...............................................6 Student groups & clubs .......................7 School spirit ...........................................13 Campus tech support ........................16 Intramural & club sports ...................18 Campus safety .......................................20 Get Social photos ..........................23­25 Buffs football .........................................28 Women’s basketball ............................32 Men’s basketball ...................................36 Buffs soccer ............................................38 Buffs volleyball ......................................40 Campus construction .........................44 Campus map ...................................46­47

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Log into your Snapchat account, point your camera at our snapcode and snap a pic to follow the Colorado Daily for a chance to win prizes every day during Welcome Back week.

Along with prizes, we will be posting the latest news, tips and tricks for students, and exclusive student discounts at Boulder businesses.

Stop by the UMC on campus and look for the Colorado Daily tent for more information and your chance for free stuff.

On the Cover Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado fans throw torn paper into the air after the first Buffs basket during a NCAA basketball game against Utah at the CU Events Center in Boulder.

ColoradoDaily

Main Office: 2500 55th St., Suite 210, Boulder, CO 80301 Editor: Deanna Hardies, 303-473-1111 editor@coloradodaily.com Advertising: Jill Stravolemos, 303-473-1400, jstravolemos@ prairiemountainmedia.com Circulation: Preston Latham, 303-994-3677 Go to coloradodaily.com/events to find out what’s happening. Add your events at dailycamera.com/submit.

4 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer So you survived high school, got your acceptance letter and found your way to the beautiful University of Colorado campus in Boulder.

Congratulations! Now’s your chance to learn about yourself and make allies before you have to face the wild world of adulting.

Buffaloes are social, stubborn and unstoppable

By Deanna Hardies Colorado Daily Editor

and present. You’ll be infused with the promise of the elcome, alumni in the makfuture. ing. The hallowed halls of the (The glaciers are University of Colorado beckon. shrinking. We’re Hardies (Help us.) freezing rhino Here, you will spend your days sperm.) deep in thought, absorbing knowlSome classes will be a piece of edge, adding skills and ideas to cake. Those will teach you very lityour ever-growing repertoire. tle. But some will challenge your (We screwed up.) stamina, intellect and preconceived You will meet all kinds of people notions. from different walks of life. Your (We elected turds.) mind will be opened to a glimpse of You might fall in love. Your class the infinite perspectives of humani- work and other interests may be ty. wholly neglected while you pursue (We swallowed lies about each oth- the object of your affection. er and the world. We should have (We play “Animal Crossing” so we spit.) can experience the unrealistic joy of A piece of every person you paying off debts.) encounter will become a part of Maybe you’ll get a free education you; the more interesting the indiin how to deal with a broken heart vidual, the bigger the piece. And alongside your expensive degree. you will give out pieces as well.

(Dudes are literally killing strang(We lost friends. We lost ground.) ers because they’re upset they aren’t You’ll walk through the ivy-coatgetting laid.) ed walls of the campus’ stately The world may weigh heavily on sandstone canyons, mind alternate- you. If you feel depression setting ly quieted and excited by man’s in, don’t hesitate to make use of the capacity for forging order from cha- mental health resources offered to os. all students.

(Record-huge wildfires are raging (Corruption is growing like that so hard, they’re spawning tornadoes.) mole I can’t afford to have a doctor Professors and peers will regale look at.) you with stories of the Earth’s past If you feel rage setting in, remem-

W

ber that this emotion can be constructive rather than destructive.

(Betsy DeVos’ family has 10 goddamn yachts.)

Anger can be channeled into positive change. There are so many worthy causes, the selection is daunting.

(We can’t afford housing, but we’re leaving huge tips, because we know wages are fucked.)

There’s never enough time or resources to shoulder all the burdens. Fight one battle at a time.

Take breaks. You cannot pour from an empty cup.

(But powerful assholes are starting to be held accountable.)

Smarts will take you only so far.

You will have to work hard, develop discipline and find your passion.

(People are naming their abusers, recording injustice and registering to vote.)

Your plans may change along the way, but learning to roll with the changes is its own field of study.

(It doesn’t have to be this way.)

It may take more than four years, but eventually you’ll find yourself in a cap and gown.

(We can change the world, together.)

Read more Hardies: coloradodaily .com/columnists. Stalk her: twitter.com/deannahardies.

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Study spots

Cram on campus with caffeine access Colorado Daily Staff

from a messed up drink order, someone dashing U’s campus is packed out for a forgotten final with nooks and cranbefore picking up their chai nies where students can tea or a barista taking pity cram for tests or slog on you for rendering your through a massive textSpanish notes unreadable book, but the best spots with your own tears, the boast access to life-giving magical words of “free cofcoffee or inspiration to fee!” will ring through the keep going — or better yet, busy library spot when you both. need it most.

If you’re desperately searching for motivation in Varsity Lake the bottom of your thermos This dreamy spot just when midterms and finals beyond Norlin Quad can be roll around, look no further your muse when you’re in than these spots to get need of inspiration. Pick a your knowledge on. bench or spread out on the grass and crack open that Norlin Commons by book you need to finish. If Laughing Goat you start spiraling into a study-induced panic attack, The single most imporjust stare at one of the tant thing to know about lake’s many turtles for studying at CU is that if some zen. Look at how you sit near the Laughing relaxed they are. Maybe Goat at Norlin Commons long enough, you will get a you don’t even need to pass this test. Maybe you can free latte. Whether it be

C

6 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

just hang out with the turtles for the rest of your life.

Admittedly, there’s no caffeine here, but there is a large body of water if you get thirsty. Just kidding.

Don’t drink the lake water.

That’s gross.

Pekoe Sip House Housed in the ATLAS building on campus, this study spot offers the standard fare of coffee and tea with added bonuses like boba tea and blended drinks. The space is bright, intimate and known to have a good playlist to provide motivational music for whatever task you’re tackling. If things go awry with your work, there is nothing like inhaling balls of tapioca at the bottom of your drink to take your mind off things for a moment.

See STUDY, page 22

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer Ruiying Xu takes a break from studying for finals in Norlin Library.

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Student groups & clubs

A scratch for every itch

By Charlie Brennan Staff Writer

nearly 30,000 students.

The Center for Student Involvement lists about 500 or many college stuexisting groups, and in case dents, some of the most that roster somehow doesn’t rewarding or instructive include something fitting a experiences come outside student’s most passionate the classroom. It’s the interests, it also offers moments between lectures instruction on how to go and hours spent in the about establishing yet anothlibrary that can provide the er group that might scratch lessons or memories that that particular itch. linger longer than the acaA complete listing of the demic aspects of time spent available groups is available on campus. at colorado.edu/involveThe University of Colorament, and likely, you’ll know do, mindful of that fact, your sweet spot when you offers a dizzying array of stu- see it. But because we occadent organizations and clubs sionally fantasize about how that can be explored during we might approach our colthe college years, enough so lege experience if we had it that it’s doubtful something to do over again, here’s a of interest is not available for sampling of what caught our virtually every one of its eye, among those clubs cur-

F

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado students Nick Julander, left, and Noah Haas carry their belongings into Willard Hall on the CU campus in Boulder. From skaters to guitarists to otaku, CU has a student group for everyone.

rently on offer.

Anime Anonymous This group is the go-to

place for those who enjoy watching Japanese animation and studying Japanese entertainment culture in

general. Participants learn Japanese and also discover other aspects of Japan

See CLUBS, page 12

WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 7

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Clubs from page 7

University of Colorado student Ethan Stanczyk slides across a rail in the terrain park at Eldora Mountain Resort.

Boulder Freeride prides itself as the largest collegiate ski and snowboard club in the world.

through various media. It’s also an opportunity to simply connect with other people who have shared interests.

For more information, go to the club’s website: animeanonymous.org.

ally graces the high country.

Members of Boulder Freeride are united by a love of the snow. It is billed as the largest student group on campus, as well as the largest collegiate ski and snowboard club in the world.

Boulder Freeride Its stated goal is to provide students at CU a club Quick, before global warming removes this as an through which to socialize with other students who option, this club offers a chance to explore the beauty share the same level of pasand adventure to be found in sion for winter sports. the snow that still occasionThe group also is not idle during the warmer months.

The “Welcome Freeriders” party is held at the beginning of each school year, a big camping trip is organized each fall, the organization hosts a number of skiing and snowboarding movies throughout the year, as well as monthly meetings and a variety of club trips.

For more information, go to the club’s website: boulderfreeride.org.

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer

Walkabout Creative Arts Journal At its core, the Walkabout Creative Arts Journal is comprised of a board of about five to 15 undergraduate student editors hired on a yearly basis by a democratically elected editor-in-chief. Its goal is to produce one annual publication featuring CU undergraduate student submissions of prose, art and poetry.

Submissions are solicited in the fall, and following the selection of pieces to be included, publication takes place in the spring semester.

The group is funded in part by the Creative Writing Department and in part by the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program. It has been active on campus since 1973.

For more information, visit walkaboutjournal.com or email walkaboutmag@gmail .com.

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School spirit

Raise your hands in the air like you care for the home team

Buffs fans’ can show their support through dancing, yelling and body paint

By John Fryar Staff Writer

W

hether there’s any actual scientific evidence behind it, many sports enthusiasts — students and alumni alike — believe “the fan factor” can help their team win on the home field or court, particularly in an especially tight game.

University of Colorado students are encouraged to demonstrate their school spirit and loyalty to CU teams by showing up and parking themselves in “the C-Unit” seats in the game’s stands, according to Rachel Ripken, the CU Athletic Department’s community outreach manager.

There, they can cheer loudly for the home team and wear “outra-

geous costumes” with Buffaloes themes, Ripken said.

CU officials advise that joining the C-Unit is easy and relatively cheap. All students have to do is go find something black or gold to wear and show up to games. Fans wanting to go all out can hit up such C-Unit Facebook pages as Facebook.com/CUnitBuffs for CU basketball or Facebook.com/ Folsomfrenzy for CU football or follow official Twitter sites such as @CUnitFootball and @CUnitHoops.

University officials have cautioned in the past, however, that getting too spirited can cost CU. Excited spectators have rushed the field in years past, causing CU to face at least $75,000 in fines under a Pac-12 Conference rule.

The first offense for rushing the field in the first minute after a game ends is $25,000, the second is $50,000 and the third is 100,000.

Once you’ve worn out your banana costume and black-and-gold Mardi Gras beads, you may find yourself craving more. Perhaps you’re ready to become a “Ralphie Handler” — one of the lucky souls who accompany CU’s live 1,200pound buffalo mascot as she runs in front of a screaming audience of CU fans, leading the football team onto the field on game day.

Tryouts are held each spring and consist of a series of timed runs to determine the would-be handler’s speed. A handler must be a fulltime student and have at least one fall semester remaining prior to graduation. Handlers have to be good time managers too, as they spend hours each week on strength and conditioning, training, events, appearances and practice.

Information about the Ralphie Handler program can be found at CUBuffs.com/ralphie. The

See SPIRIT, page 14

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer Members of the C-Unit celebrate the first basket by the Buffs during a game in Boulder.

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Bobby Rukavina leads a team of handlers as they practice running with Ralphie on Folsom Field

14 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

Spirit from page 13

Colorado Daily file photo

program’s Twitter feed is @CUBuffsRalphie.

Other options range from trying out, next spring, for CU’s cheer team or dance team, both of which are part of the University of Colorado Spirit Program.

CU says on its CUBuffs.com/spirit website that “the Spirit Program is an integral part to the Athletic Department and works tirelessly to support all of CU’s athletic teams. You will see the Spirit Squad at all home Football, Volleyball and Basketball games. The squad also travels to support the Buffs at away football games and the Pac-12 basketball tournaments.

The cheer team is split into a co-ed squad with 20 members and an all-female team with 28 members, and the next tryouts will be next spring. Its Twitter site is @CUBuffs Cheer.

The CU Dance Team can be seen the on the sidelines during halftime of athletic events and at appearances in the community.

According to the Spirit Program’s website, “They attend the UDA College National Championships in Orlando, Fla. and compete in both the jazz and pom divisions.

They placed an impressive top five in both divisions in 2014 and have multiple top 10 finishes in past years.”

The Twitter site for the dance team is @CUBuffsDance.

See SPIRIT, page 15

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Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado mascot Chip and Colorado State University mascot Cam face off during halftime during the Rocky Mountain Showdown in Denver.

If you’re feeling ambitions, try out the next time there’s an opening to be Chip, the costumed CU mascot.

Chip represents CU at numerous university, community and charity events throughout the year, and not just at games. He has had multiple top finishes at past years’ annual Mascot National Championship, with back-toback wins of that competition in 2009 and 2010.

Chip’s Twitter site is @ChipTheBuffalo.

Even after graduating, fans can keep up their school spirit days by finding fellow Buffs at alumni chapters around the world, including New York City, Beijing, Saudi Arabia and dozens of others.

Graduates can check out the alumni opportunities, events and other information and news at colorado.edu/ alumni/connect/chapters -clubs.

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Campus tech support

Students get digital goodies at a discount

By Amy Bounds Staff Writer

N

eed help getting your laptop working, access to an expensive program like Adobe Creative Suite or to print a paper fast?

The University of Colorado can hook you up.

One of the resources students can take advantage of is CU’s software licenses, which allow CU students to download the licenses for computer programs like Microsoft Office, Adobe Creative Suite and ChemDraw.

“Even if it’s not for free, with many of the programs, there is a discount or we can point students to how to get discounts,” said Greg Stauffer with CU’s Office of Information and Technology.

Stauffer said students have access to Google apps like Groups, Drive, Slides and Sites. They also can get Microsoft apps, including Office Online’s suite of Word, PowerPoint and Excel, along with OneDrive, SharePoint and Teams.

Using their Gmail accounts, students can send

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer Juliet Luna works on her project in her physical computing class in the ATLAS Building.

Campus resources CU’s Office of Information Technology: oit.colorado.edu

documents from their mobile devices straight to any of the printing stations on campus.

Last year, after significant student feedback, OIT replaced the outdated Xerox printing system with Wepa — a more modern, redundant and scalable cloudbased solution. The new Wepa printing kiosks, locat-

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado junior Susanne Chan, right, and senior Billy Brickner participate in the CU Hackathon at the Sustainability, Energy and Environment Community building on the CU campus in Boulder.

ed throughout campus, allow students to print easily from more devices and even cloud services.

“It’s valuable if you are just trying to print a paper and run to class,” Stauffer said.

For those who need some direct tech instruction, Stauffer said, CU offers an online program called Lynda

with training videos on a wide variety of topics, from business skills to software training.

CU also will continue to offer free, walk-in tech support in Norlin Library and at the Technology Learning Center for students with computer problems or who need help installing pro-

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grams.

Stauffer said new students — or students who got some shiny new technology over the break — should swing by the Buff Techs outdoor tent in the week before classes start to register their laptops and devices.

And if you don’t get to it before classes start, you can always register a device at the Technology Learning Center walk-in location during the school year.

Registration stickers often act as a theft-deterrent, Stauffer said, making the item difficult to pawn or sell quickly.

If someone does snatch your laptop or new iPhone, the registration information on make, model and serial number make it easier for police to identify recovered items and get them back to you.

For more information on these and other tech resources at CU, visit colorado.edu/oit.

Amy Bounds: twitter.com/boundsa

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which one can plunge and show off that form that dazzled everyone back home — ou were a three-sport star or, at the very least, provide in high school, a local leg- a good way to stay in shape end, and now you find yourand combat the consequencself on campus with many es of too much late-night pizhundreds of athletes, many of za and beer. them on scholarship, who can If you can’t rouse yourself leave you in the dust in proba- to put on the kicks and break bly every sporting pursuit a sweat yourself, there is you’ve ever considered. always the option of donning That doesn’t mean couch a little black and gold and potato is your only future. At getting out to support the the University of Colorado, athletes representing CU at there is a long menu of intra- the highest levels of NCAA mural and club sports into See CLUB, page 19

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Club

Club sports at CU

from page 18 varsity competition.

Whether you suit up for intramural or club sports, or are happier to enjoy athletics vicariously and sweat-free on the sidelines, sports can be a big part of the collegiate experience, and we’re happy — from the ease and comfort of our cubicle — to tell you how it can be done.

Intramural

Intramural sports provide the most casual way to take part in organized sports at CU. Teams in the intramural programs play only other CU teams; it’s always CU students against CU students, so the good news is, the Buffs always win.

The samplings include more familiar sports such as football, soccer, basketball and ice hockey; but for the less traditionally inclined, there is also ultimate frisbee, broomball and innertube water polo Typically, registration takes place in late August, while winter sport registration usually is in the third week of January, and spring sport registration takes place in the first week of March.

Rather than each intramural team charging a fee, participants must purchase an

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer There’s no shortage of choices for sporty CU students. From fencing to inner tube water polo, you’re bound to find something fun.

intramural sports pass, and that gives the pass holder access to all IM leagues and tournaments for the semester.

Once a you buy the sports pass, you can register or join a team.

You can visit colorado.edu/ recreation/intramural-posts for official registration dates, join a team or for more information.

Additionally, if you find yourself a player or two short, the intramurals office offers the CU Intramural Free Agent Facebook group (facebook/ groups/48881459083), where you can connect with others to help complete your roster.

schedule practices that members are asked to attend.

Upping the ante, they actually take on teams from other schools across the country.

There are more than 30 club sports to choose from at CU. They include baseball lacrosse, rugby and women’s softball, but also kayaking, fly fishing and Taekwondo.

The university is well known for its competitive club programs, with the triathlon club having claimed more than a dozen titles. The club

Baseball Crew Cycling Dance Fencing Field Hockey Fly Fishing Freeskiing Hockey, Men’s Hockey, Women’s Kayak Lacrosse, Men’s

Lacrosse, Women’s Roller Hockey Rugby, Men’s Rugby, Women’s Snowboarding Soccer, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Softball, Women’s Swimming and Diving Taekwondo

Tennis, Co-ed Triathlon Ultimate, Men’s Ultimate, Women’s Volleyball, Men’s Volleyball, Women’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo Women’s Wrestling

Learn more at colorado.edu/recreation/recreation/club-sports/listing

swim team also are no slouches, with at least nine national titles.

More information about club sports can be found at colorado.edu/recreation/ club-sports.

Sidelines Absent a scholarship in hand, your chances of suiting up and playing for the Buffs may be slight, but they will always be happy to have you cheering them on.

Whether it’s football at Folsom Field or basketball at the CU Events Center, and whatever the final score, CU games are usually a good time. They also offer a chance to get to know your fellow Buffs by hanging with the C-Unit, the boisterous student section, which makes a good showing at most campus sporting events.

Charlie Brennan: twitter.com/chasbrennan

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Safety at CU

What you should know if shit hits the fan

By Amy Bounds Staff Writer

After three years, CU in June stopped offering free downloads of the app, saying safe campus is a happy it had a low download rate campus. and an even lower usage The University of Colorado rate. Officials also noted that and the CU Police Departboth Android and iOS devicment offer a number of es have emergency calling resources to help keep stufeatures. dents safe so they can enjoy To help students prepare their college experience. for a shooting or other In emergencies, CU’s “active harmer” incident, CU police dispatch center provides a “shots fired” vidreceives both calls and texts eo with best practice guideto 911, while their dispatch lines. line at 303-492-6666 can be If someone you know is called in a non-emergency. showing warning signs, such Instead of walking alone at as unusual or erratic behavnight, students can take ior, they can be referred to advantage of resources like the Students of Concern the Buff Bus and NightRide, team at colorado.edu/ which can be reached at 303- studentaffairs/student 492-SAFE (7233).

-concern.

Students should also make Victims of crimes that are sure they are signed up for non-emergencies — includemergency text alerts from ing theft, graffiti and traffic both CU and the Boulder concerns — are encouraged Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer County emergency mass to use the online system, Police officers patrol outside of the University Memorial Center as Ann Coulter speaks during an event at the notification system at which is easy and convenient Cristol Chemistry and Biochemistry building in Boulder. alerts.colorado.edu. for victims, who can file a No longer available for report at colorado.edu/ free — though students can police/records-reports/ still buy it — is the Lifeline online-reporting-campus Response App, which -incidents. includes an emergency butTo reduce the odds of a ton for when students felt stolen bike, police suggest threatened. The app will keeping bikes inside whensend their location to law ever possible or locking enforcement.

See SAFETY, page 22

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Safety from page 20

them in well-lit and well-traveled areas when they are kept outside. Bikes also should be secured with U-locks, not the easier-to-break cable locks or chains.

Owners should register their bicycles with either Boulder or University of Colorado police, which makes the bikes easier to flag if they are located or sold.

CU students can register their bikes with the CU Bike Station outside the University Memorial Center or online at cubikestation .com.

Laptops, phones and other electronic

devices can be registered at CU’s Telecommunications Center, 1045 18th St.; Boulder Public Safety Building, 1805 33rd St.; Boulder PD Hill Community Police Center, 1310 College Ave.; and Pearl Street Community Police Center, 1500 Pearl St. Information such as serial numbers and a description of the laptop can help, along with the IP address — which can be tracked by CU if the laptop logs on to the school’s network.

For more information and resources, visit colorado.edu /police/crime -prevention-safety.

Amy Bounds: twitter.com/boundsa

Melissa Zak stands a few steps from where a man with a machete was shot at the CU Champions Center in 2016. CU provides a “shots fired” video with best practice guidelines in the event of an “active harmer” incident.

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer Caleb Wexler reads “Tropic of Orange” for his English class in a hammock on campus.

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Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado senior Steven Bennett studies for his Cost Management class inside the University Memorial Center.

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer A student from the audience tries to catch rubber chickens for a prize during a game at the CU Events Center.

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer Danielle Sith gets to dance with Chip before the CU Homecoming game.

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer Dartagnan Stephen practices with the Golden Buffalo Marching Band on Farrand Field.

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Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado student Vanessa Mendes bundles up to stay warm while waiting for the bus near the intersection of Euclid Avenue and Broadway in Boulder.

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado student C.W. Lee walks across the intersection of Colorado Avenue and Regent Drive in Boulder.

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Right: University of Colorado band member Luke Nordgrem plays the trumpet before a University of Colorado basketball game.

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer

Below: Joel Marquez, an engineering student, listens during a Citizenship Colloquium Lecture in the Wolf Law Building at the University of Colorado.

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado students Caroline Keith, left, and Elise Miles shop for textbooks at the book store inside the University Memorial Center.

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer Zoe Vlachos, left, and Amanda Kepus listen to Dr. Benjamin Teitelbaum as he Engineering students Yinan Lu, left, and Yasara Dharmadasa work on a research project in the Engineering Center on the University of Colorado’s Boulder campus. teaches a class called Global Neofascism at the University of Colorado.

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Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer Nora Lazerus has some Facetime with her mother outside the ATLAS Building on the Engineering students Angel Huerta and Brian Ortiz test coding in the University of Colorado Engineering Center.

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Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer University of Colorado students Lluvia Macia, left, and Adela Aguirre talk outside the Center for Academic Success and Engagement on the CU campus.

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Buffs football

CU will lean on young, unproven talent Several CU players flying under the radar going into the season

passes for 168 yards.

For the Buffs (5-7, 2-7 Pac12 in 2017) to have a better season, however, they will lean on Shenault and several

By Brian Howell other young, unproven playBuffZone.com Writer ers. National pundits aren’t expecting much out of the t doesn’t take long to notice Laviska Shenault on Buffs, but it might be because this team is so full of the practice field. under-the-radar players, such Colorado’s sophomore as Shenault. receiver is an impressive “I sure hope so,” head young man physically, at 6 coach Mike MacIntyre said feet, 2 inches tall and 220 pounds. He’s one of the stron- when asked if the Buffs have a lot of unknown talent. “We gest players on the team, as do have some really good athwell as one of the fastest. letes out there. Our coaches “He’s a special athlete, as far as how he’s built, strength are doing a great job. They just have to get the learning and speed,” CU co-offensive coordinator/receivers coach curve on everything. The young men that came in here Darrin Chiaverini said. in January, I feel good about While Shenault appears to have star potential, he has yet those guys being able to step in Day 1 and play really well. to completely show it on “We have some good athgame days. Playing behind letes out there. Now we just several talented seniors last Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer year, Shenault was used spar- have to do it in the games and The CU Spirit Squad cheers before players arrive at the Buff Walk before a game with Northern Colorado at ingly and caught just seven See FOOTBALL, page 30

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WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 29

Football

from page 28

make the plays.”

The Buffs will depend heavily on veterans such as quarterback Steven Montez, receiver Jay McIntyre, linebackers Rick Gamboa and Drew Lewis and safety Evan Worthington. Yet it might be those under-the-radar players that make the biggest difference.

At receiver, the Buffs lost three talented seniors to graduation, but they might actually be better than they’ve been in years.

Shenault, seniors Juwann Winfree and Kabion Ento, junior Tony Brown, sophomore KD Nixon and others are extremely talented players, but they haven’t had much of an opportunity to shine.

“They haven’t all played a bunch yet, so I think the jury is still out,” coach MacIntyre said. “They have talent, but there’s a difference in saying it and doing it. They’ve got to

2018 CU football schedule Aug. 31 - vs. Colorado State, 7:30 p.m.(at Denver) Sept. 8 - at Nebraska, 1:30 p.m.

Sept. 15 - vs. New Hampshire, 3 p.m.

Sept. 28 - vs. UCLA, 7 p.m.

Oct. 6 - vs. Arizona State, TBA Oct. 13 - at USC, TBA Oct. 20 - at Washington, TBA Oct. 27 - vs. Oregon State, TBA Nov. 2 - at Arizona, 8:30 p.m.

Nov. 10 - vs. Washington State, TBA Nov. 17 - vs. Utah, TBA Nov. 24 - at California, TBA Visit BuffZone.com or cubuffs.com/calendar.aspx to check schedules for all games.

keep working at it hard.”

The Buffs need young, unproven talent to step up in other areas, too.

On the offensive line, Colby Pursell is expected to start

30 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

roles this year.

Then, at corner, the Buffs are excited about redshirt freshman Chris Miller and junior college transfer Delrick Abrams Jr., but neither has played a game for the Buffs.

The fact that so many new and young players could play prominent roles is a good sign for the Buffs, Chiaverini said.

“I think we’ve done a really good job of recruiting the last couple of years, and you can see that on the field,” he said.

It also leaves many of the Buffs going into the season Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer with a lot to prove. That may Laviska Shenault Jr. scores a TD during CU spring football. be why CU has been a bit reserved in talking about its expecting good things from at center and William Sherexpectations for this year. several new and young playman is battling for a starting The confidence is there, but ers. role at guard; both are redthe Buffs know they need to shirt freshmen.

On the line, junior college walk before they talk.

At running back, the Buffs transfer Mustafa Johnson, “The list goes on and on,” have graduate transfer Traredshirt freshman Terrance Chiaverini said, referring to von McMillian, who played Lang and true freshman Isra- the players that have potenwell at Virginia Tech but el Antwine have great potential to shine. “Now it’s our job hasn’t proven himself at CU tial. At linebacker, Nate Land- as coaches to get them going yet. They also have young man, Carson Wells, Alex and doing the right things.” talent, such as freshman Alex Tchangam and others have Fontenot. played little or not at all at Brian Howell: twitter.com/ BrianHowell33 On defense, the Buffs are CU, but could fill significant

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WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 31

Buffs basketball

CU women won’t host Thanksgiving tournament

It will be first time since 1986

By Brian Howell BuffZone.com Writer

T

Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer University of Colorado’s Quintessa Caylao-Do battles toward the basket past Washington State’s Alexys Swedlund at the CU Events Center.

he Colorado women’s basketball team will open its season with a pair of in-state rivals at home, and for the first time in 32 years will not host its Thanksgiving weekend tournament.

CU released its 11-game nonconference schedule in July, and it features eight games at CU Events Center, including the season opener Nov. 6 against Northern Colorado.

The absence of the Rocky Mountain Hoops Classic (previously the Omni Hotels Classic) is a big change for the Buffs, who have hosted the event every year since its inception in 1987.

“We just weren’t able to put together a field that would have been what we’re looking for,” CU head coach JR Payne said.

See BASKETBALL, page 33

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2018 CU women’s basketball schedule

Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer CU Buff faces in the crowd during a game at the CU Events Center.

Basketball from page 32

Instead, the Buffs will play at the Nugget Classic, hosted by Nevada, during Thanksgiving weekend. CU will play Nevada and Utah State during that event, which also features Southern California.

“For a one-year hiatus, it’s going to be great for our seniors, who have never been anywhere for Thanksgiving other than here,” Payne said. “With nine of your 13 players being under-

classmen, we need them to be tested to a certain extent on the road. It’ll be a good experience.”

Payne added that she expects the Buffs to resume their home tournament during the 2019-20 season.

“We’re already securing teams for next year’s tournament,” she said. “For us, as coaches, we want it to continue for the next 30 years. We love the tournament, we want the tournament and it’s

Nov. 6 Northern Colorado Nov. 14 Colorado State Nov. 18 North Carolina Nov. 23 vs. Nevada or Utah State* Nov. 25 vs. Nevada or Utah State* Nov. 27 Pepperdine Dec. 2 at Miami Dec. 6 San Jose State Dec. 9 Navy Dec. 12 Prairie View A&M Dec. 20 Samford Times TBA; Home games in bold; * Nugget Classic at U. of Nevada

been fun to have families be able to all come and meet here (during Thanksgiving).

But (this year), it’s an opportunity for our seniors to experience a road tournament for the first time in their careers, other than the Pac-12 Tournament.”

CU’s opener, against UNC, will be a homecoming for Bears head coach Jenny (Roulier) Huth, who played for CU from 1998-2002. An assistant coach at UCLA the

Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer University of Colorado women’s basketball freshman players include, from left, Emma Clark, Sila Finau, Kai Volcy, Cameron Swartz and Sirena Tuitele.

past seven seasons, Huth will be making her head coaching debut.

CU’s schedule also included home dates with Colorado State, North Carolina, Pepperdine, San Jose State, Navy, Prairie View A&M and Samford.

Aside from the tournament at Nevada, the Buffs’ only other nonconference road game will be at Miami.

“I think it’s a good schedule and I’m excited about the

schedule,” Payne said. “We have a lot of young players.

We really wanted to put together a schedule that had great balance of different conferences, different athleticism, different skill set, different size, different styles of play and I definitely think we did that.”

The Pac-12 schedule will be released at a later date.

Brian Howell: twitter.com/ BrianHowell33

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WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 35

Buffs basketball

Road-heavy openers for CU men just a quirk Buffs’ conference schedule nuances not unprecedented

By Pat Rooney BuffZone.com Writer

O

n Dec. 29 last winter, the Colorado men’s basketball team played exactly like a young team experiencing its first Pac-12 Conference game on the road.

It quickly turned into a forgettable night for the Buffaloes at Oregon State, as CU fell behind by 23 points midway through the second half and finished with 18 turnovers in a 76-57 setback — the program’s worst loss ever against the Beavers in terms of scoring margin.

CU stumbled again two nights later at Oregon and began the home portion of its Pac-12 schedule already in an 0-2 hole. The Buffs acquitted themselves well in the ensuing weeks, defeating nationally ranked Arizona State and Arizona at home before posting the program’s first win at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion.

Still, it is fair to wonder what, if anything, might have changed in an 8-10 run through the Pac-12 had the youthful Buffs been able to get their feet wet in conference play at home.

It’s a question the Buffs still won’t be able to answer this season.

For the fourth consecutive year, CU will open its league schedule on the road. Additionally, the Buffs will play five of their first seven Pac-12 games away from home for the second time in three seasons.

While such circumstances have been rare since the league expanded to 12 teams in 2011-12, neither are they entirely unprecedented. And the Pac-12 deputy commissioner who oversees men’s basketball, Jamie Zaninovich, insists the league is aware of situations such as CU’s four consecutive league openers on the road. He maintains the cycle eventually will turn.

“It all has to with getting the right

Matthew Jonas / Staff Photographer Chip dances during a time-out in a game between University of Colorado and Stanford at the CU Events Center.

games at the right times for the parameters and TV,” Zaninovich said. “In terms of starting on the road, I know (four straight) hasn’t happened very often. But we get requests from schools to have

games away from campus when the students aren’t there. And they all have different schedules. So when we’re putting together the schedule, we might go, ‘OK, to make the

See QUIRK, page 37

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36 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

These resources are designed to ensure that every customer finds the ideal set of wheels for their own unique needs.

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CU students reporting to classes in the fall, for example, will find plenty of options for wheeling around the campus and its environs at Republic Cycles. As Larimer explained to the Colorado Daily earlier this year, the shop has made expanding its fleet of rental, demo and sales vehicles a priority for 2018, and that means more choices for every

kind of customer. Indeed, Republic carries a wealth of the latest Trek mountain and road bike models.

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Quirk from page 36

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Stanford and Oregon State have never opened Pac-12 play with five-of-seven on the schedule work we need this school to start road. on the road.’

That’s not to say starting the Pac-12 sched“I can’t speak to every case with Colorado, ule with five of seven road games automatibut there’s certainly been a lot of conversacally puts a team at a competitive disadvantions about that. Different campuses weigh tage, yet no team that has done so has gone that differently.” on to win the Pac-12 regular season title.

In eight seasons since CU and Utah joined Conversely, teams that opened with five of the former Pac-10 (including the upcoming seven at home have won the Pac-12 regular ’18-’19 season), CU has opened at home just season crown three times in the seven comthree times. The Buffs are one of only four plete seasons since the addition of CU and teams to have three or fewer home openers Utah (Washington in 2012, Arizona in 2014, during that span. Stanford and Arizona share Oregon in 2017). the league lead with six of eight Pac-12 openZaninovich noted there are myriad behinders at home. The Buffs also have opened the-scenes factors that drive scheduling with five of the first seven Pac-12 games at decisions beyond the television template. home just once — their inaugural season in Some schools make specific requests to play the league in 2011-12. In only one other on the road while their students are on instance has a team started four consecutive semester break, and throughout each sealeague schedules on the road (USC from son, there are conflicts with the availability 2013-14 through 2016-17). of various arenas that must be navigated.

While the Buffs’ second run of five road “We get a lot of input from the schools,” games among the first seven league games Zaninovich said. “We have a mandate to in two of three seasons may be somewhat manage equity across the programs, but also frustrating, it pales when compared to a cou- do our best to include in the schedule those ple Pac-12 rivals. Two programs — Washing- specific requests that schools have, whether ton State and Arizona State — have endured it’s facility conflicts or whether it’s a gymnasmore than two five-of-seven road starts in the tics event, which we have at some schools.

Pac-12, and the league-high of four compiled Every time you do that at one school, it not

by ASU has occurred over seven seasons. only affects them but it affects their travel The Sun Devils have played five of the first partner and it could affect another (school).” seven Pac-12 games on the road in each of the past two seasons, and Cal also did so in Pat Rooney: twitter.com/prooney07

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Buffs soccer

CU seeking fifth NCAA tourney in six seasons

By Pat Rooney BuffZone.com Writer The Colorado women’s soccer team has reached the NCAA Tournament in four of the past five seasons and might have the deepest team in coach Danny

Sanchez’s tenure in 2018.

Still, it won’t be an easy road to reach the tournament once again.

In June, CU announced its 2018 schedule, a 20-game slate that includes eight contests against teams that competed in the 2017

NCAA Tournament. Five of those matches will be played at Prentup Field.

The Buffs kick off the season with a pair of Colorado Cup matches, opening on Aug. 17 at Air Force before capping a Colorado Cup tripleheader at home on

Aug. 19 with a state rivalry battle against Colorado State.

The Buffs cap the nonconference schedule with home dates against Utah Valley and Denver and open Pac-12 Conference play at Oregon State on Sept. 21. It will be a

demanding opening stretch of league play for the Buffs, who play five of their first seven Pac-12 games away from home. That run includes an Oct. 21 date at defending national champion Stanford.

CU ends the regular season with three consecutive home matches, hosting 2016

See SOCCER, page 41

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Kick Off the Year With A Healthy Foundation

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s summer reaches its close, it’s time to hit the books with renewed focus and energy. Whether adjusting to dorm life or refreshing living space, it’s worth putting some extra time into choosing a key essential: your mattress. “Getting a good night’s sleep, and the right amount of sleep, enables you to learn and retain what you’ve learned better,” says Dick Sumerfield, owner of Verlo Mattress in Boulder. “While you’re sleeping, you don’t want to be breathing noxious off-gasses that often come from those bed-in-a-box mattresses.”

Sumerfield and his wife

visited Boulder over thirty years ago and fell in love: the healthy varieties of food, sunshine and natural beauty of the Flatirons and surrounds propelled the couple’s move from Chicago. Once here, they found a fit mirroring the area’s health-conscious through their business. “Our desire for healthy things carries over to the materials that we source and for the mattresses that we

38 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

make,” Sumerfield says. “All of our foam is certified pure in order to provide the healthiest sleep environment possible.”

At Verlo Mattress, Sumerfield and his team take pride in maintaining control of the entire process, from acquiring raw materials to making and selling top products and finally delivering them to customers’ homes. Each Verlo mattress is made in local factories and sold exclusively in showrooms. All are adjustable, made to address individual sleep needs. What’s more, each mattress is backed with an industry-leading Lifetime Comfort Guarantee.

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WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 39

Buffs volleyball

Sweet 16 run leaves big expectations for CU

Buffs get home-heavy slate to open Pac-12 play

By Pat Rooney BuffZone.com Writer Two years ago, as Jesse Mahoney prepared for his first season at the helm of the Colorado volleyball program, he did so with a team reeling from an offseason coaching change and the disappointment of being one of the last teams left out of the 2015 NCAA Tournament.

Last year, after his initial Buffaloes team finished just 6-14 in the Pac-12 Conference, few were certain what to expect from a CU squad wellstocked with talent that nonetheless was coming off a 2-9 finish in 2016.

The Buffs proved any doubters wrong last season with the program’s best postseason run in 20 years. This year, as Mahoney and the Buffs open his third season as

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CU’s head coach with the team’s first official practice on Wednesday, they do so with the burden of high expectations upon their collective shoulders.

This year, the Buffs should be one of the top teams in the ultra-competitive Pac-12, one that has the talent and experience to repeat last year’s run to the Sweet 16.

“We haven’t addressed expectations a whole lot. And we really don’t in our program very often,” Mahoney said.

“We don’t talk about how good we’re supposed to be, or going to be. We talk about what we’re going to do today in practice and the team that we’re playing on the weekend.

“It’s nice to have the group of players we have coming back. On top of that, we really

See SWEET 16, page 42

Soccer

2018 CU soccer schedule

from page 38 national champion USC on Oct. 25 and 2017 national runner-up UCLA on Oct. 28.

Ten of the Buffs’ matches will air nationally on the Pac12 Network.

CU picked fifth in Pac-12 preseason poll Colorado’s soccer team was picked fifth in the Pac-12 preseason coaches poll. The Buffs received 74 points and came in behind first-place Stanford (121 points), UCLA (109), Southern California (98) and California (90).

CU is coming off its fourth NCAA Tournament appearance in the past five years after going 12-6-4 and finishing sixth in the Pac-12 in 2017.

The team returns nine of its 11 starters from last season, including the top four goal scorers, along with allregion and All-Pac-12 goalkeeper Jalen Tompkins.

Marty Puketapu scored a

Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer Goalkeeper Jalen Tompkins hopes to help lead the Colorado women’s soccer team to a fifth NCAA tourney berth in six seasons this fall.

team-high eight goals and added two assists as a freshman in 2017. Junior Taylor Kornieck has already been named All-Pac-12 twice in her career, and scored seven goals with four assists as a sophomore. Tatum Barton had six goals coming off the

bench as a sophomore and midfielder Megan Massey added four, along with six assists during her junior campaign a year ago.

Head coach Sanchez returns for his seventh season with CU and has a 70-4415 (.601) record. Over the

Aug. 17: at Air Force, 6 p.m.

Aug. 19: COLORADO STATE, 3:30 p.m.

Aug. 25: MISSOURI, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Aug. 31: TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO, 4 p.m.

Sept. 2: IOWA STATE, Noon.

Sept. 6: at Marquette, 6 p.m.

Sept. 9: at Michigan State, 10 a.m.

Sept. 13: UTAH VALLEY, 3:30 p.m.

Sept. 16: DENVER, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Sept. 21: at Oregon State*, 5 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Sept. 27: at Arizona State*, 3 p.m.

Sept. 30: at Arizona*, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 4: WASHINGTON STATE*, 3:30 p.m.

Oct. 7: WASHINGTON*, 2 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 13: OREGON*, 1 p.m.

Oct. 18: at Cal*, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 21: at Stanford*, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 25: USC*, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 28: UCLA*, 2 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Nov. 2: Utah*, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Home games in CAPS; *denotes Pac-12 Conference games; All times Mountain.

past two seasons, CU has gone 13-6-3 (.659) in Pac-12 matches under Sanchez.

Eight of CU’s opponents this season made the NCAA Tournament last season, including five that visit Boul-

der this season (Utah Valley, Denver, Washington State, Southern California and UCLA). Last season’s national championship game featured Stanford edging UCLA 3-2.

WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 41

Sweet 16 from page 40

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42 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

like the underclassmen that we have. We have four freshmen and we add two players that redshirted last year in Dani Price and Anyse Smith.

So we feel like we have even a little more firepower.”

The Buffs return four starters from the program’s first Sweet 16 team since 1997 and also posted a 12-8 mark in the Pac-12 — CU’s best mark since joining the league.

Leading that group of returning starters are two seniors on track to finish their careers firmly entrenched among the Buffs’ all-time leaders in Alexa Smith and Naghede Abu. Abu already owns three of the top eight single-season block totals in program history, with her

matching total of 153 in each of the past two years ranking fourth. Abu enters the season with 448 career blocks and, barring injury, should surpass Meghan Barkman (565) for the Buffs’ all-time lead later in the season.

Smith led the Buffs with 484 kills last year and was CU’s only first team All-Pac-12 selection. Add to the equation setter Brynna DeLuzio, who was named the AVCA Pacific South Region Freshman of the Year, and an experienced defensive specialist in senior Gabby Carta-Samuels, and the Buffs seemingly do not have a weak link across their lineup.

Pat Rooney: twitter.com/ prooney07

2018 CU volleyball schedule Aug. 24: vs. Oral Roberts (at Wyoming), 10 a.m.

Aug. 24: vs. North Florida (at Wyoming), 5 p.m.

Aug. 25: at Wyoming, 7 p.m.

Aug. 31: vs. Illinois (at Seattle), 6 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Sept. 1: vs. Iowa (at Seattle), 6 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Sept. 7: GEORGIA, 6 p.m.

Sept. 8: NORTH CAROLINA, Noon Sept. 8: OKLAHOMA, 7 p.m.

Sept. 14: PORTLAND STATE, 7 p.m.

Sept. 15: INDIANA STATE, 10 a.m.

Sept. 15: COLORADO STATE, 8 p.m.

Sept. 19: UTAH*, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Sept. 23: USC*, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Sept. 28: at Washington*, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Sept. 30: at Washington State*, 1 p.m.

Oct. 5: CAL*, 8 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Oct. 7: STANFORD*, Noon (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 12: OREGON*, 7 p.m.

Oct. 14: OREGON STATE*, 2 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Oct. 19: at Arizona*, 8 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 21: at Arizona State*, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Oct. 26: WASHINGTON STATE*, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Oct. 28: WASHINGTON*, Noon.

Oct. 31: at Cal*, 8 p.m. (Pac-12 Network).

Nov. 2: at Stanford*, 8 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Nov. 9: ARIZONA STATE*, 7 p.m.

Nov. 11: ARIZONA*, Noon.

Nov. 16: at Oregon*, 7 p.m.

Nov. 18: at Oregon State*, 2 p.m.

Nov. 21: at UCLA*, 2 p.m. (Pac-12 Mountain).

Nov. 23: at Utah*, TBD (Pac-12 Mountain.

Home dates in CAPS; All times Mountain; *Denotes Pac-12 Conference match

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WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 43

University of Colorado

Where to expect construction on campus this year

By Cassa Niedringhaus Staff Writer

A

s the University of Colorado prepares for the start of fall classes later this

month, construction work continues across campus.

Construction is ongoing for a slate of big-ticket projects, and design work is ongoing for another slate of planned

projects. Some of the projects address CU’s deferred maintenance backlog, which now totals $452.1 million for general-fund buildings. Other projects include entirely new

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44 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

and office spaces and a 200seat auditorium, among other things. buildings and large additions CU officials expect minimal to existing buildings. effects on traffic or campus In the coming weeks, too, a functions during the project.

CU department will launch a Williams Village East yearlong “visioning” process Residence Hall construction: to set 30-year goals for camWorkers broke ground on this pus facilities. Each college, 178,000-square-foot building school and program will be on the Williams Village Camasked to provide their stratepus at 3300 Baseline Road in gic plans to the planning, the summer of 2017. It will design and construction cost an estimated $96.7 mildepartment, which will aggrelion and is scheduled to be gate those plans and set a vision for the campus by next completed ahead of the start of classes in the fall of 2019. summer.

The building will add 700 The process also will be used beds and provide more onto inform the next campus campus housing for students. master plan, which will be CU officials expect minimal completed in 2021. effects on traffic or campus “We’re engaging with confunctions during the project. stituents across campus to 23rd Street bridge conunderstand their strategic struction: Workers broke plans, their vision for the next 15, 20, 30 years — 30 years at ground on this project, which the outermost — and to really will span Boulder Creek near the Champions Center on Staunderstand where we’re going and be better prepared dium Drive, in July. It will cost an estimated $4 million — to meet those needs of the future,” said Chris Ewing, the $2.8 million of which will be covered by a FEMA grant — department’s assistant vice chancellor, “so every decision and is scheduled to be completed in we make today is in position early 2019. to support the future.”

Once this bridge is comOngoing construction plete, CU workers will remove The following projects, total- the old Stadium Bridge and 21st Street Bridge, which is ing more than $205 million, currently the only usable are under construction now. pedestrian bridge across the Aerospace Engineering building construction: Work- creek between 17th and Folsom streets. The new bridge ers broke ground on this will provide ADA accessibility, 173,600-square-foot building on CU’s East Campus in Octo- CU officials said, as well as replace bridges affected by ber 2017. It will cost an estithe 2013 flood and provide mated $101.2 million and is scheduled to be completed in flood mitigation with the removal of the two old bridgthe summer of 2019.

The building will house the es.

Stadium Drive could be university’s aerospace engineering sciences department, reduced to one lane at times during the project, and there and it is designed to accomwill be a hard-surface detour modate rapid growth of the of the creek path around the program in recent years and construction site, likely startanticipated growth in the future. CU officials previously ing this week.

Engineering Center renovahave said they envision the tion: Work began in May to new building as being both update the administrative the central location for the university’s growing program wing of the Engineering Center at 1111 Engineering Drive. and, more broadly, a hub for It will cost an estimated $3.9 the entire state’s aerospace sector. It will feature research See PROJECTS, page 48

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WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 45

University of Colorado 2

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Need more detail? A full campus map that displays wheelchair-accessible sidewalks, construction zones, ATMs, food options and parking is available online at colorado.edu/map.

46 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

Directory Emergency (answered on campus) . . . . . . . . . . 911 Directory and Operator Assistance Administrative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-1411 Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-786-1411 TDD (Hearing Impaired) . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-0833 Admissions, Regent 125 . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6301 Alumni Association Koenig Alumni Center, 1202 University Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-8484 Athletics, Intercollegiate, Tickets Stadium 126 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-8337 Bursar’s Office, Regent 150 . . . . . . . . 303-492-5381 Buses, City—RTD, 14th and Walnut Streets . . . . . . . . . . 303-299-6000 Career Services, C4C N352 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6541 Continuing Education, 1505 University Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-5148 Counseling Services C4C S440 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6766 CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St. . . . . 303-492-8300 CU Book Store, UMC 10 . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6411 Cultural Unity and Engagement Center, C4C N320 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-5667 Disability Services, C4C, N200 . . . . 303-492-8671 Financial Aid, Regent 175 . . . . . . . . 303-492-5091 Fiske Planetarium 2414 Regent Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-5002 Greek Activities UMC 411–413 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6359 Heritage Center Old Main, third floor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6329 Housing Residence Halls, C4C S300 . . . . . . . 303-492-6673 Family Housing, 1350 20th Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6384 Housing and Neighborhood Relations, UMC 313 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-7053 International Education C4C S355 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-8057 Library, Norlin, 18th & Colorado Streets General Libraries Information . . . . . . 303-492-8705 Museum of Natural History Henderson Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6892 Parking Services 1050 Regent Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-7384 Police, University (UCPD), 1050 Regent Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6666 Ralphie’s Resource Center Regent Hall IB80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-735-7257 Recreation Center, Student 1835 Pleasant St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6051 Registrar, Regent 105 . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6970 Sommers-Bausch Observatory, 2475 Kittredge Loop . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6732 University Memorial Center (UMC) Reception Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303-492-6161

University Buildings & Facilities AAC Academic Advising Center: SIT (Students in Transition) C-3 ARCE Administrative and Research Center (East Campus) J-2 ARMR Armory D-4 FPA Arts and Sciences Finance and Payroll Administration D-2 OB1 Arts and Sciences Office Building 1 D-4 ATLS ATLAS Building, Roser (Alliance for Technology, Learning and Society) G-6 FH Balch Fieldhouse E-7 BESC Benson Earth Sciences F-9 MCOL Bruce Curtis Building (Museum Collections) G-3 CARL Carlson Gymnasium E-7 CAS Center for Asian Studies D-2 CASA Center for Astrophysics and Space Astronomy L-3 C4C Center for Community I-9 CHMP Champions Center D-9 DACR Children’s Center: Main Offices A-9 CIRE CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) F-5 CLRE Clare Small Arts and Sciences D-6 COMP Computing Center J-3 CEDU Continuing Education Center D-4 EVNT Coors Events/Conference Center / Basketball– Volleyball Practice Facility I-12 CHEM Cristol Chemistry and Biochemistry G-5 DALW Dal Ward Athletic Center D-8 DEN Denison Arts and Sciences G-4 DLC Discovery Learning Center F-11 DDW Duane D-Wing F-7 DUAN Duane Physics and Astrophysics F-7 EDEP East District Energy Plant H-13 HUMN Eaton Humanities Building E-5 ECON Economics Building F-3 EDUC Education Building G-4 EKLC Ekeley Sciences Building F-5 EC Engineering Center F-11 ENVD Environmental Design G-7 EHSC Environmental Health and Safety Center H-13 EPRK Euclid Avenue AutoPark G-6 FISK Fiske Planetarium and Science Center J-10 FLMG Fleming Building K-10 • Folsom Field E-8 • Gamow Tower (in Duane Physics and Astrophysics) F-7 COTT Gates Woodruff Women’s Studies Cottage F-3 GOLD Gold Biosciences Building (MCD Biology) E-7 GROC Grounds and Recycling Operations Center G-13 GUGG Guggenheim Geography F-3 HALE Hale Science E-3 HLMS Hellems Arts and Sciences (includes Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre) G-4 HEND Henderson Building (Museum of Natural History) G-4 HFOC Housing & Dining Services Facilities Operations Center K-3 HSSC Housing System Service Center J-2 MUS Imig Music Building H-7 IPRC Indoor Practice Facility D-9 IBG Institute for Behavioral Genetics K-1 IBS Institute of Behavioral Science C-3 ITLL Integrated Teaching and Learning Laboratory G-11 IEC International English Center G-2 BIOT Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building L-2 JILA JILA G-7 KTCH Ketchum Arts and Sciences F-6 KOBL Koelbel Building (Business, Leeds School of) H-10 ALUM Koenig Alumni Center E-2 LSTR LASP Space Technology Research Center L-3 LESS Lesser House F-11 LSRL Life Science Research Laboratory, RL4 K-1 MCKY Macky Auditorium D-4 MSSC Marine Street Science Center, Research Laboratory, RL6 J-2 • Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre (at Hellems Arts and Sciences) G-4

MATH Mathematics Building F-10 MKNA McKenna Languages E-4 MUEN Muenzinger Psychology E-7 • Museum of Natural History (in Henderson Building) G-4 LIBR Norlin Library E-6 MAIN Old Main E-4 PFDC Page Foundation Center D-3 PDPS Police and Parking Services G-12 PORT Porter Biosciences E-7 POWR Power House F-6 RAMY Ramaley Biology E-6 RGNT Regent Administrative Center I-8 RPRK Regent Drive AutoPark G-12, J-9 RL2 Research Laboratory, RL2 K-1 GH-3 Research Park Greenhouse K-1 LITR Rose Litman Research Laboratory, RL1 J-1 • Roser ATLAS Building (see ATLAS Building) G-6 SLL Science Learning Laboratory K-2 OBSV Sommers-Bausch Observatory I-11 SPSC Space Science K-3 SLHS Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences I-11 STAD Stadium Building E-8 STTB Stadium Ticket Building F-9 REC Student Recreation Center D-7 SEEC Sustainability, Energy and Environment Complex (SEEC) L-4 SEEL Sustainbility, Energy and Environment Complex L-Wing (SEEL) L-4 TLC Technology Learning Center G-6 TB01 Temporary Building No. 1 D-6 TRAN Transportation Center J-2 UCTR University Administrative Center and Annex I-7 CLUB University Club H-6 UMC University Memorial Center G-5 THTR University Theatre Building (includes Charlotte York Irey Theatre) F-4 VAC Visual Arts Complex (includes CU Art Museum) G-6 WARD Wardenburg Health Center H-7 WLFL Wolf Law Building L-11 WDBY Woodbury Arts and Sciences E-5

University Housing ADEN Aden Hall (Engineering Quad) G-9 ANDS Andrews Hall (Kittredge Complex) J-11 ARNT Arnett Hall (Kittredge Complex) J-12 ATCT Athens Court C-7 ATHN Athens North Hall B-6 BKER Baker Hall G-7 BCAP Bear Creek Apartments L-6 BCC Bear Creek Commons (Williams Village) L-5 BRKT Brackett Hall (Engineering Quad) G-9 BUCK Buckingham Hall (Kittredge Complex) K-12 CHEY Cheyenne Arapaho Hall H-7 CKRL Cockerell Hall (Engineering Quad) G-10 CROS Crosman Hall (Engineering Quad) G-10 DLYT Darley Towers (Williams Village) K-5 FACT Faculty–Staff Court C-5 FRND Farrand Hall H-9 HLET Hallett Hall H-9 KCEN Kittredge Central Hall (Kittredge Complex) J-11 KITW Kittredge West Hall (Kittredge Complex) J-10 LIBY Libby Hall G-8 MRCT Marine Court B-7 NTCT Newton Court B-9 REED Reed Hall H-10 SWLL Sewall Hall D-5 SMCT Smiley Court L-1 SMTH Smith Hall (Kittredge Complex) K-11 STRN Stearns Towers (Williams Village) K-6 VCDC Village Center Dining and Community Commons L-6 WLRD Willard Hall H-8 WVN Williams Village North Hall (Williams Village) K-6

WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 47

Projects

and is scheduled to be completed in the summer of 2020.

The expansion is designed from page 44 to accommodate growth in million and is scheduled to be the program, allow for interdisciplinary music classes and completed before the fall include studio and classroom semester begins later this space for the theatre and month. dance department.

The renovations are CU officials anticipate closdesigned to address deferred maintenance needs, including ing Wardenburg Drive to the replacement of the HVAC through-traffic for the duration of the project, rerouting and other mechanical sysparking lot access in the area tems. They’re also designed to 18th Street and temporarily to resize offices and implemoving some groups to other ment a shift toward open spaces on campus. The majoroffice spaces. ity of the building will remain open, including Projects approved the Grusin Music Hall.

by Board of Regents Ramaley Biology building The following projects, total- expansion: Work is expected ing more than $98 million, to start on this 29,500-squarehave been approved by the foot addition to the west end Board of Regents and are of the Ramaley Biology buildgoing through later design ing at 1800 Colorado Ave. in stages. late fall. It will cost an estimatImig Music Building expan- ed $21.8 million and is schedsion: Work is expected to uled to be completed in the start on this 58,000-squarespring of 2020. foot addition to the south side The expansion is designed of the Imig Music Building at to accommodate the integra1020 18th St. in December tive physiology program, the 2018 or January 2019. It will second largest major on camcost an estimated $57 million pus, and provide new

spring of 2019. It will cost an estimated $13.7 million and is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2019.

The renovations are designed to address deferred maintenance needs, including electrical and HVAC systems.

They also will address infrastructure in the central core area and provide office swing space to accommodate other, future renovation projects on campus.

19th Street bridge construction: Work is expected to start, tentatively, in 2019. The new bridge will cost an estimated $6 million — with 80 percent covered by the Denver Regional Council of Governments — and is expected Jeremy Papasso / Staff Photographer to be completed some time in University of Colorado football player Aaron Maddox walks through Williams Village while heading to eat lunch Tuesday on the CU campus in 2020.

Boulder. The new Williams Village East Residence Hall, being built in the The bridge will provide background, is one of several ongoing construction projects on campus.

The board of regents has approved more construction projects, most of another ADA accessible conwhich will begin next school year. nection between the area research spaces. CU awarded construction will be staged on north of Boulder Creek and the main campus. It will 295 bachelor degrees in inteSewall Field. The majority of grative physiology during fis- the building will remain open. replace the old 19th Street cal year 2018.

Fleming tower renovation: bridge that was destroyed in the 2013 flood.

CU officials anticipate the Work is expected to start on construction will affect the the five-story, west tower of Cassa Niedringhaus: pedestrian flow along the the Fleming building at 2480 north side of the building, and Kittredge Loop Drive in the twitter.com/CassaMN

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MARKETING FEATURE

Karing Kind: Boulder’s First Fully-Licensed Recreational Marijuana Dispensary

By Brittany Anas

W

hether you enjoy marijuana or you are looking to imbibe for the first time, experiencing a quality “Rocky Mountain high” is part of the quintessential Boulder experience for many University of Colorado students. Helping you do just that is Karing Kind – Boulder County’s first fully licensed recreational dispensary – which places a high (hard to get around that pun!) priority on its customers.

With thoughtful services that allow you to pre-order your favorite products, highly knowledgeable budtenders and quality products, the dispensary has built a loyal customer base over the years.

“Our main goal is to educate people to make sure they have a good experience,” says Karing Kind Owner Dylan Donaldson, a CU graduate.

Here’s five reasons to make Karing Kind your go-to dispensary.

KARING KIND MADE HISTORY Weed smokers and concentrate connoisseurs will appreciate this: Karing Kind is a pioneer when it comes to the legal marijuana movement. Karing Kind first opened in 2009 as a medical dispensary.

When marijuana gained legal recreational status, Karing Kind, in February 2014, became the first dispensary in Boulder County to sell

(Photo Courtesy: Karing Kind)

recreational weed and was among the first dispensaries in the state to do so.

THE DISPENSARY CARES ABOUT WHAT YOU’RE SMOKING Marijuana consumers have become increasingly interested in knowing exactly what they’re smoking and they are conscientious about their health, Donaldson says. “I’ve noticed more people want to be more educated,” he says.

“They care more about what they’re putting in their bodies.”

Karing Kind grows organic, pesticide-free marijuana. Also, Karing Kind’s in-house line of concentrates are processed by using non-toxic purification methods, which translates to safe but potent butter, hash and oils. Staff members can also answer any of your questions about vendor products that the dispensary sells.

FIRST-TIME MARIJUANA SMOKERS ARE WELCOME If you’re a cannabis rookie, you’ve probably got a lot of questions when it comes to various marijuana products – whether that’s which strains are best for you and what’s the difference between concentrates and flower. Knowledgeable and experienced budtenders and staff members at Karing Kind love educating consumers to help them make the best decisions. Tell the budtenders what type of experience you’d like to have, and they’ll help you find a product that’s best for you.

KARING KIND IS AFFORDABLE Affordability is a top priority for Karing Kind. There are several ways to save on your weed purchases. For starters, because the dispensary is on the edge of Boulder and is technically in Boulder County, the tax rate is lower. Karing

Kind crunched the numbers – their taxes are just about 15 percent, while the average tax rate at neighboring dispensaries is closer to 24 percent. In addition to that, be on the lookout for ads in the Colorado Daily, offering student discounts. Plus, the dispensary has a rewards program that will text you deals and specials to your phone. Or, you can opt to get e-mails; that way you’ll receive not just coupons, but also the latest reviews of products. The deals don’t stop with the pot, though. Karing Kind is also the official sponsor for Fox and Boulder Theater, and will sometimes hold raffles for show tickets.

THE CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE IS SEAMLESS Karing Kind is just outside of Boulder, about a mile north of the Broadway and Highway U.S. 36/28th Street intersection.

The advantage? Beyond free parking, Donaldson often hears from customers who appreciate the discreteness of the location.

Plus, Karing Kind is open until 10 p.m. every day, and holds discounts after 7 p.m. To really make this seamless, customers can go on Karing Kind’s website and check out which products are available, reserve them online and then pick them up in store.

Karing Kind, 5845 Rawhide Court, Unit B, Boulder, 303.449.9333; Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Sunday.

WELCOME BACK • AUGUST 24, 2018 • 49

MARKETING FEATURE

Go Pro with Mike’s Camera

(Photo courtesy: Mike’s Camera)

By Darren Thornberry

T

he best photographers learn by doing. So here’s a hot tip as you head back to class: If you’re studying photography or just want to learn and grow as a shutterbug, the absolute best resource in Boulder is not on campus (no offense, CU). It’s Mike’s Camera, at 2500 Pearl Street.

Mike’s is a Boulder institution, renowned for its enormous selection of photo and video cameras, drones and other picture-taking accessories, as well as a full line of film and photo processing services, including the latest in digital cameras and digital camera printing kiosks. The word on the street is they can print just about everything on just about anything – as tiny or as big as your imagination.

The best photographers learn by doing. Mike’s Camera is your resource.

Mike’s Camera has you covered and then some, gearwise (we’ll come back to this). And if that’s not enough, they’ll price match if necessary so you know you’re always getting the best deal possible.

But their secret weapon is the depth of knowledge that each of their staff members bring to the job. Every customer service staff member at Mike’s MUST qualify as a Certified Photographic Consultant (CPC) and keep that status!

The training is intense but the reward is oh so good for both the employee and the customer.

No guesswork. Just solid craft and industry know-how.

50 • AUGUST 24, 2018 • WELCOME BACK

MIKE’S CAMERA SCHOOL: PHOTO – VIDEO – MEDIA That superior knowledge extends from the service counter to the field. Mike’s Camera offers a variety of educational programs led by its own certified photo and video consultants, expert manufacturer technical reps, and nationally acclaimed pros.

Mike’s School does one-on-one consultations, fundamentals classes, field leader talks, field trips, lunch & learns, in-depth seminars, multi-part photo excursion workshops, Adobe suite software instruction, and more. Current classes include an astrophotography workshop, birds of prey workshop, photo management for Apple devices, Photography 101 (intro) and 201 (advanced), and a drone workshop! If you’re too busy with school to go afield for a workshop, hop online to mikescamera.blog for some awesome posts that will help make you a better photographer.

RENTALS Interdisciplinary Media Art Practices (IMAP) students working on specialized projects might need some very specific equipment that isn’t available at school. For them, Mike’s rental program is a godsend.

Most types of photo gear, from consumer point-andshoot cameras to high-end professional cameras and lenses, is available to rent at Mike’s Camera. The cool thing is a portion of the rental fee can

be applied to a future purchase if you buy a similar product.

REPAIRS Equipment breaks, you drop a lens… hey, stuff happens. Get your injured gear to Mike’s repair shop. Their techs can fix most equipment, old or new.

We’re talking point-and-shoots, camcorders, film SLRs and digital SLR cameras, and more.

As long as parts are available for your model, Mike’s can help. Mike’s even cleans digital camera sensors. Why would you need that? Well, as Mike’s explains on its website, the sensor can over time build up a film of oil and grime that can reduce the sharpness and color saturation of your images.

Even if you don’t see dust on the sensor, it’s a great practice to have it checked and cleaned every year. Mike’s Camera performs quality in-house digital sensor cleanings on digital SLRs and digital pointand-shoot cameras.

Think of Mike’s Camera as your partner in pursuit of that once-in-a-lifetime photograph.

Whether you’re just here for the school year or here to stay, you have unlimited natural beauty to practice on, so get out there, learn, grow, and make some wonderful images to enjoy for a lifetime. Mike’s Camera is right here when you need them.

Mike’s Camera, 2500 Pearl St., Boulder; 303.443.1715; mikescamera.com

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