Old CU
- Campus lore says the first bell cracked following a football victory over Colorado School of Mines in 1926. Others claim it happened during the off-season.Β
- In ΊωΒ«ΝήΚΣΖ΅ County, there are more than 1,580 Tesla cars registered. The number keeps growing, and many CU ΊωΒ«ΝήΚΣΖ΅ alumni are among the proud owners of the famed electric cars.
- Readers comment on the Shakespeare Festival, The Connetion bowling alley and nostalgic memories from their time at CU.
- CU ΊωΒ«ΝήΚΣΖ΅'s largest concert hall began construction in 1909. It was completed in 1922.
- During the 1918 flu epidemic, the visiting Student Army Training Corps who lived in the Armory were dispersed into βbarracks-like tentsβ so the building could be used as a hospital.
- George Norlin is famous for many things around CU's campus, but you might not know just how much he loved to fish.
- Vintage postcards dating as far back as 1911 speak to the Norlin Charge, first read in 1935: "The University consists of all who come into and go forth from her halls, who are thinkg of you touched by her influence and who carry on her spirit."
- Fifty years ago, on April 22, 1970, CU ΊωΒ«ΝήΚΣΖ΅ became the first university in the nation to open a student-led Environmental Center. The day coincided with the nationβs inaugural Earth Day.
- CU students have performed as varying versions of Chip, CU ΊωΒ«ΝήΚΣΖ΅βs character buffalo mascot, since the 1980s.Β