Among a myriad of new buildings and construction, a project proposed five years ago, Farrand Field, is finished.
News
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The CU Buffoons, an all-male a cappella group, changed their audition questionnaire after students found an inappropriate question regarding the knife attack on freshman Michael Knorps. Singers auditioning for the Buffoons were asked a multiple choice question about Monday’s attack against Knorps.
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To Colorado University staff, faculty, and students:
We, the members of the CU Buffoons, apologize profusely for the offensive comments recently made. We acknowledge that they did more than cross the line of acceptable behavior; they extend well beyond the realms of inappropriateness and bad taste.
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The jagged edges of a shattered pane of glass are a painful reminder of what can go wrong when young adults experience their first taste of freedom away from home.
“It was like a snowball being thrown at my door, there was no animosity,” said Hill resident David McNutt, whose window was shattered by a rock during the early hours of the morning Sunday.
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Designated drivers and public transportation will be crucial on Saturday as law enforcement agencies prepare to crack down on drunk driving for the CU football game. Saturday’s Rocky Mountain Showdown at 10 a.m. between CU and Colorado State University will draw thousands of fans into vehicles for the commute to Invesco Field at Mile High.
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At the corner of Broadway and Pearl streets, drunken twenty-somethings stumble past a DUI checkpoint the night of Aug. 28 after the 2 a.m. last call in the local bars.
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Sobering changes are on the way for underage drinkers slammed with a minor in possession summons.
Beginning Sept. 1, a revised alcohol program within the Boulder County courts will require first-time offenders to appear at an initial court date prior to scheduling diversion classes.
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For 17 years, the Chinook Clubhouse and CU have enjoyed a mutually beneficial relationship. The Chinook Clubhouse works to provide employment opportunities for those afflicted with mental illness and, since its creation, has been referring temporary employees to CU.
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The CU Board of Regents voted Aug. 16 to approve the proposal for a new 257,000 square-foot building that will cost $65.5 million in school funds.
The building project, called “Center for Community,” will house student services, a 72,000 square-foot dining hall and underground parking.