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IN THE SPOTLIGHT



Jackson Katz, gender behavior specialist,
conducted an all-day session for faculty and staff September 22 at the UMC.
(Photo/Larry Harwood)
Gender Behavior Expert Jackson Katz Visits CU-Boulder
In his film, "Tough Guise," Jackson Katz uses an important image from another film: actor Frank Morgan
as the Great Oz, being discovered at the controls of his larger than life wizardly image. Morgan's character is found
to be an average man who felt pressured to meet the expectations of the inhabitants of a strange land. Such is the
case for boys growing up in America, according to Katz, an anti-sexist male activist who spent September 21-24 giving
presentations to CU-Boulder community members and the public.
CU-Boulder Joins National Trend of University Library Coffee Shops
Universities across the nation are modifying their "no food and drink" rules by adding coffee shops to their libraries and the University of Colorado at Boulder is no exception. Georgetown University has the Midnight Mug, Radford University has the Stacks Coffee Shop and now CU-Boulder has Norlin Underground. 
Honoring Organist, Composer and Conductor Nadia Boulanger
Nadia Boulanger, the master musician and teacher of luminaries like Aaron Copland, Elliott Carter and Quincy Jones,
said the biggest question ever asked of her came from a young boy in Boston. He wanted to know what constituted a
masterpiece. "It is so fortunate that no answer exists," Boulanger said later. "To me,
genius is the greatest mystery of our existence. I can give you a few hints, but no firm answer."
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| Participants in the September 12 Buffalo Bicycle Classic.
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FROM THE CHANCELLOR


State of the
Campus Address
Ordinarily, I use this occasion to talk about some of the accomplishments
and challenges of the past year, along with key initiatives for the future. But
this year is different. Today, I will address how changes in American
policy in higher education, particularly at the State level, are affecting
our ability to fulfill our mission. And I will discuss how
we plan to advance the University of Colorado at Boulder as a world-class
research and teaching institution — despite the challenges. 

AWARDS AND KUDOS


Jim Davis-Rosenthal Named Director of Orientation and Ralphie's Resource Center
Jim Davis-Rosenthal, a member of the CU-Boulder community
for 16 years - most recently as associate director of the Student Academic
Services Center - is the new director of Orientation and Ralphie's Resource
Center.

Marketing Professor Donald Lichtenstein to Receive Lifetime Achievement Award
Donald Lichtenstein, professor of marketing at the CU-Boulder Leeds School of Business, will receive
the 2004 Fordham Lifetime Achievement Award in Behavioral Pricing Research. The award will be presented at the Seventh
Annual Fordham Pricing Conference October 29-30.
The award is presented annually to an individual who has made significant research contributions related to understanding
how consumers respond to aspects of pricing. For more information visit the Fordham web site at www.fordham.edu/cba/pricecenter.

DID YOU KNOW?

Family Weekend
is October 15-17
CU-Boulder will host about 4,000 parents and family members from across the country
and around the world. Participants will meet with staff, attend presentations and lectures, tour the campus and attend
a football game. The event is recognized as one of the best of it's kind in the country. For more information
visit the web site at www.colorado.edu/parentrelations/weekend.html.

Capital Development - the Early Days
Funding for the first university building, Old Main, came from a $15,000
legislative appropriation in 1874 and a $15,000 matching fund raised by popular subscription of the citizens of Boulder.

Mini
Med School Comes to CU-Boulder Campus
The CU-Boulder Community Relations office, in partnership with CU-Denver and Health Sciences Center, has brought
the Mini Med School to the Boulder campus. The live broadcast of the free lecture series began on Wednesday, Sept. 22 with
a capacity audience of community members, students, faculty and staff. Registered attendees of the nine-week program will
cover the basic science that underlies medicine, including topics like anatomy, pathology and immunology. For more information
visit the web site at www.uchsc.edu/community/minimed/.

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