Published: Oct. 9, 2017 By

Greetings to all you wonderful Buffaloes out there. October is in full swing here in the Rockies, and the academic stress is ramping up,so get out to some of our events and relax for a while.

This week features a magic show, a Wikipedia edit-a-thon, the Mountain Sports Networking Expo, a celebration of Latino heritage, film screening with the CU Boulder Peace Corps group, The Ins and Outs of Study Abroad, discussion of the intersection of hip-hop and science with GZA,Be Woke: Hacking Diversity in Corporate America, Colorado LatinoBusiness Conference andThe Triplets of BellevilleԱ-DzԳ.

Tuesday, Oct.10

Everyone loves the intrigue and mystery of a good magic show. Come and see a free magic show with the incredibly talented CU Magicians Club and Dennis Small Cultural Center as part of their BranchOut series from 4:30 to 6:30 in UMC 204, and prepare to be amazed!

Come and celebrate Ada Lovelace, a famous mathematician and the world’s earliest computer programmer, as well as other notable women in STEM fields with a Wikipedia editing event to update the Wiki-pages of these amazing women. From 2 to 6 p.m. in the Gemmill Library classroom (Math 150), you can help increase awareness and expand the online presence of the achievements of women in STEM.

Mountain Sports Networking Expo​

Come explore opportunities in the outdoor industry at the Mountain Sports Networking Expo. Companies such as Vail and Winter Park resorts will be on campus to connect with students in an informal networking-style environment.

Join the Cultural Unity and Engagement Center for the next celebration of LatinXHeritage Month from 4 to 6 p.m. in C4C N320. At Arte Night, you can learn about the history of Latin art and how it fits in with the global art scene, as well as stretch your creative muscles and do some watercolor painting of your own. This event is free and open to all.


Wednesday, Oct.11

The Peace Corps is visiting our beautiful campus today to show the movie Girl Rising, an empowering film about education as a valuable asset in the lives of girls around the world and the profound impact it can have on young individuals, families, and communities. The free screening will run from 6:30 to 8:30 this evening in Koelbel 230, and you should register online in advance.

Have you ever wanted to see the world, study in a foreign setting,and drink in all the variety and beauty that a new culture has to offer? Then come and learn about navigating your study abroad and get the most out of your time out of country with the Dennis Small Cultural Center and CU Anthropology Club from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in UMC 204.


Thursday, Oct.12

Wu-Tang Clan founding member and science enthusiast GZA will grace the stage of the Glenn Miller Ballroom at 7 p.m. for a discussion of the intersection of hip-hop and science and how music can be a powerful educational tool in teaching science. This event is free and open to alland will involve freestyle hip-hop and a Q&Aportion.


Friday, Oct.13

Be Woke: Hacking Diversity in Corporate America

Join well-known American companies and theOffice of Equity, Diversity and Community Engagement for a panel discussion of increasing inclusion and equality in the workplace. This is also a networking event, so dress to impress and bring a resume. The event will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. in UMC 235 and is free to all.


Saturday, Oct.14

This year’s Latino Business Summit will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the UMC, including but not limited to the Glenn Miller Ballroom, and will feature inspiring speakers, workshops, networking opportunities and a business expo. The Latino Business Conference is an excellent place to connect and explore business options as well as learn about strategy and finance. Be sure to register online in advance.


Sunday, Oct. 15

The Triplets of Belleville侱Ա-DzԳ

You’re in for a treat tonight: From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,Macky Auditorium will screen the award-winning French film,The Triplets of Belleville,about a woman searching for her grandson. Meanwhile, a full orchestra will perform the film’s jazz soundtrack live for a richer movie-watching experience, so don’t miss out. Tickets are $20.