Published: Jan. 29, 2024

There is an abundance of things to do this week including Black History Month celebrations, DIY valentines,pride dinner, an information session about Alternative Breaks, free donuts and more.

Students study in the Violet Peak cafe on campusAll week

Jan. 29–Feb. 8 Museum of Natural History (Henderson building), Biolounge
Show some love for those you care about by delivering them a hand-made valentine. After crafting your card, get it mailed through Loveland’s .


Monday, Jan. 29

Noon–1 p.m. ​UMC 247
Make an impact during spring break by participating in a meaningful service trip. During this presentation, attendees will learn more about cost, applications and more.

Protein seminar with a nutritionist

1 p.m. Virtual
How much protein do you really need each day? Nutritionist and Integrative PhysiologyProfessor Nicole Stob is sharing her expertise during a seminar. Learn more about protein benefits, types and ideal intake. Those who wish to attend must .

2 p.m. ​UMCNorth Dining Room
Stop by to learn about the Center for Student Involvement's upcomingevents over hot cocoa and donuts.

3–4 p.m. ​C4C N215
Get organized this semester. This workshop will help you organize your course syllabi and work on time management skills.

7 p.m. ​Norlin Library, Center for British and Irish Studies Room
Join the Program in Jewish Studies for the annual Holocaust Remembrance Day program. Mark Roseman, a distinguished history professor at Indiana University, will give a public lecture titled “How Ordinary Were the Ordinary Men—The Puzzle of Perpetration in the Holocaust.” the in-person event.

7–9 p.m. ​UMC 235
CU «Ƶ Panhellenic is kicking off their spring recruitment. If you’re interested in joining a sorority, this is the event for you!


Tuesday, Jan. 30

11 a.m.–1 p.m. ​Village Center Wellness
Watch out—it’s flu season! Stop by to learn more about illness prevention strategies and grab some cold care supplies.

5–7 p.m. ​C4C N320
Build your community by discussing your identity with others during this pride dinner. During the event, participants will share personal stories and look at testimony from queer ancestors.

6 things to check off your to-do list

  • to see the Denver Nuggets take on the Portland Trail Blazers on Friday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m. at Ball Arena in Denver! Pick up your ticket on Feb. 1 starting at 10 a.m. in UMC 330.
  • Help fight food insecurity on campus Jan. 30–Feb. 1 by participating in! Anyone with a meal plan can donate one swipe per day. As you check out, simply tell the cashier you would like to donate.
  • Apply to the Volunteer Placement Program:Looking for an ongoing volunteer experience that will challenge you to grow and learn as an active member of the «Ƶ community? Apply by Feb. 5.
  • Apply to be a Journey Leader: Build leadership skills and help new students and families feel welcome at CU «Ƶ by joining the Journey Leader program. Apply by Feb. 9.
  • Active in a student org? Apply for the James E. Schafer Scholarship for student leaders by Feb. 11.
  • Student orgs: Apply for UMC office space and/or lockers by Feb. 29.Groups that currently have space must reapply.


Wednesday, Jan. 31

3–3:45 p.m. վٳܲ
How’s your internship search going? If you need support, Career Services is here to help. During this virtual workshop, students will get interview tips, ask questions, learn where to search online and more.

5–7 p.m. ​UMC 457
“Gather” is a documentary about Indigenous communities reclaiming their culture through food. Space is limited, so be sure to .

7:30 p.m. ​Imig Music, Grusin Music Hall (C112)
In CU «Ƶ Soundworks, affiliates of the College of Music perform new and original works. During this performance, ​​artists, composersand collaborators in attendance include Holly McMahon, James Morris, Blake Clawson and Rain Michael.


Thursday, Feb. 1

1–7 p.m. ​Rec Center lower courts
Head to the Rec and check out an on-campus Ninja Warrior course! Participants will test their skills and race friends for a prize.

4–6 p.m. ​UMCGlenn Miller Ballroom
The Center for African and African American Studies is having a celebration to honor the beginning of Black History Month. The event will feature food, music, dance, poetryand other African cultural expressions.

7:30 p.m. ​Muenzinger Auditorium$7–$9
The International Film Series is celebrating Black History Month with a series of films that highlight Black culture. “Before You Float Into Nothing”explores the relationship between two brothers after the death of their father.


Friday, Feb. 2

10:30 a.m.–noon ​C4C Abrams Lounge
During this event, first-gen students can get assistance with basic needs and advice for navigating a college career.

4–10 p.m. ​UMC Gaming Lounge
Stop by the gaming lounge to learn new games and make new friends. There will be two game sessions: one at 4 p.m. and the next at 7 p.m.

5–6 p.m. ​Rec Center, Mind Body Studio
Yoga is an activity for everyone, even those with limited flexibility. Truly appreciate all your body can do during this free yoga class.


Saturday, Feb. 3

7:30 p.m. ​Muenzinger Auditorium, E050 $7–$9
Set in 1960s Louisiana, “Eve’s Bayou”follows a mysterious summer and a young heroine named Eve.

8–10 p.m. ​UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom
Get ready for college prom! Fancy attire is optional, so dress up in whatever makes you feel best. Free food and activities provided.