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CU-Boulder Appoints Manager To Pilot Student Convenience Center

Dec. 9, 1999

Next fall students at the University of Colorado at Boulder will have an easily accessible, one-stop service location where many of their financial, academic and administrative questions will be answered. The university's goal to create a pilot student convenience center is on its way to becoming a reality, due to the recent selection of an associate manager for the project.

Kuwait Ambassador To Give Public Lecture On CU-Boulder Campus

Dec. 8, 1999

MEDIA ADVISORY WHO: Dr. Mohammed Al-Sabah, Ambassador to the United States from the State of Kuwait, will present a public lecture on "US-GCC Relations: A Model of Cooperation" at CU-Boulder on Dec. 11. Al-Sabah received a doctorate in economics from Harvard University and is known for his training in development economics. This is the first time Al-Sabah has visited the CU-Boulder campus.

Waterline Break At CU Contained In Cooperation With State, City Officials

Dec. 8, 1999

A ruptured steam condensate line discovered this afternoon at CU-Boulder west of the campus power plant drained treated water into a storm sewer and Boulder Creek at about Folsom Avenue but did not pose a danger to aquatic life, dogs, other animals, humans or the environment, campus officials said. The water is treated to prevent the growth of microorganisms and to preserve the pipes.

CU-Boulder Economist Says State Growth Will Slow

Dec. 5, 1999

The economic growth enjoyed throughout the nation and in Colorado will slow in 2000, according to CU-Boulder economist Richard Wobbekind. However, employment growth will remain strong. Colorado will enjoy 2.9 percent job growth, roughly double the national rate. The state's high-tech industry will support the economy by continuing to create high-wage employment opportunities. Wobbekind's annual forecast will be delivered at Denver's Brown Palace Hotel on Dec. 6.

$45K Business Plan Competition Showcases Burgeoning Entrepreneurs' Ideas

Dec. 2, 1999

CU-Boulder business and engineering students will vie for thousands of dollars in prize money at the Bank One $45K Business Plan Competition on Wednesday, Dec. 8. The competition will be held at the University of Colorado at Boulder College of Business and Administration.

CU-Boulder Winter Commencement Ceremonies Slated For Dec. 18

Dec. 2, 1999

The University of Colorado at Boulder will confer 1,856 degrees on Saturday, Dec. 18, during its final commencement ceremonies of the century at the Coors Events/Conference Center. The winter commencement ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last approximately an hour. Guests are requested to be in their seats by 9:15 a.m. Because no tickets are required for the ceremony, early arrival is strongly suggested.

Interim Director Named At Wardenburg Health Center

Dec. 1, 1999

Robert Cranny has been named interim director of the Wardenburg Health Center, due to the upcoming departure of David Cooke. Cranny currently is director of the physical therapy department at the center. He will assume the position of interim director at the end of December. Cooke is leaving Wardenburg to become the senior vice president and chief financial officer at Health System Minnesota in Minneapolis. He will remain in a consulting capacity at Wardenburg through the end of February to assist in completing the 2000-2001 budget process and to aid in the transition.

Minority Programs At CU-Boulder Showing Gains In Enrollment, Retention

Dec. 1, 1999

The University of Colorado at Boulder enrolled a record number of students this year, spurring the growth of some minority programs. Fall 1999 student enrollment at CU-Boulder totaled 26,318 students, up from 25,125 in fall 1998. The number of diverse students increased from 3,357 in fall 1998 to 3,414 in fall '99, accounting for 13.0 percent of the total student body.

CU-Boulder Initiates Efforts To Address Consequences Of Riot Behavior

Dec. 1, 1999

Efforts are under way at the University of Colorado at Boulder to raise awareness among students and community members of the consequences of unlawful conduct by students. "In the aftermath of the Halloween disturbances it has become apparent that many students are unaware of the laws pertaining to riots," said Ron Stump, interim vice chancellor for student affairs. "We are currently engaging in efforts to educate students and the community about possible consequences of student misbehavior off campus."

Ancient Sculpture Expert Joins Faculty At CU-Boulder

Nov. 29, 1999

Diane Atnally Conlin, whose studies and special interest in Roman art and archaeology have begun to attract widespread recognition, is gaining an international reputation as a specialist in ancient carving techniques. Now she brings that expertise to the University of Colorado at Boulder. Conlin is a new faculty member at CU-Boulder this fall, with a joint appointment in the classics and fine arts departments.

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