March 2010 Community News

8/14/2019 March 2010 Community News

1/8

New law dean

Deli Zone opens

Student retention

Viral video

Miracle on ice

Tap dancing club

Inside

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 0 3 . 2 0 1 0

[C A M P U S | N E I G H B O R H O O D L I F E | R E S E A R C H A R T S | E V E N T S | P E O P L E

]

Allen Trues West, running through March 28 at the Denver Art Museum (DAM),

the Denver Public Library and the Colorado History Museum, features illustrations,

paintings, murals and more by Allen Tupper True (attd. 18991900), a Colorado

native and DU alumnus who was once among the best-known Western artists in

the country. The exhibit divides Trues work into three categories at three locations:

Illustrations are on display at the library; murals (and studies and photographs of

murals) are at the history museum; and Trues fine art paintings are at the DAM. The

exhibits three curators all are DU alumni as well: Peter Hassrick (MA 69) at the DAM,

Alisa Zahller (MA art history 97) at the Colorado History Museum and Julie Anderies

(MA art history 06) at the library.

True WestHomesteaders,courtesyofJoanTrueMcKibben

Flu shots

So far this academic

year, the DU Health and

Counseling Center hasgiven out about 2,400

H1N1 vaccines and

around 1,800 seasonal flu

vaccines. After DU opened

up vaccination clinics to

community members,

approximately 75 people

took advantage of thefree vaccines. No more

public flu shot clinics are

scheduled, but anyone

is welcome to visit the

health center to get a free

seasonal vaccine.


2/8

w w w . d u . e d u / t o d a y

Volume 33, Number 7

Vice Chancellor for UniversityCommunications

Carol Farnsworth

Editorial DirectorChelsey Baker-Hauck (BA 96)

Managing EditorKathryn Mayer (BA 07)

Art DirectorCraig Korn, VeggieGraphics

Community News is published monthly by theUniversity of Denver, University Communications,2199 S. University Blvd., Denver, CO 80208-4816.The University of Denver is an EEO/AA institution.

Contact Community News at 303-871-4312or [email protected]

To receive an e-mail notice upon thepublication ofCommunity News, contact us

with your name and e-mail address.

U N I V E R S I T Y O F D E N V E R

[ ]

2

EcoCups

Get em while theyre hot

reusable DU coffee mugs are

now on sale on campus. The new

EcoCup, which was developed

by the DU Environmental Team

and the Undergraduate Student

Governments Sustainability

Council, sells for $5 at select cam-

pus coffee outlets. Coffee shops

on and near campus offer drink

discounts for its

use. As part of

the program,

campus orga-

nizations are

submitting

logos that will

be turned into

free waterproof

stickers so stu-

dents can show

off their involve-

ment on their

mugs.

Law school welcomes new dean

The University o Denvers Sturm Col-

lege o Law is welcoming a amiliar ace as its

new dean.

Chancellor Robert Coombe announced

on Feb. 8 that Martin Katz will lead the law

school. Katz has been a proessor at the

Sturm College o Law since 2000 and has

served as interim dean since July 2009.

Katz says he is eager to move orward

and help implement a new strategic plan

developed in conjunction with top law

schools and the Colorado and national legal

community. The plan was approved over-

whelmingly by the law aculty in December.

The blueprint provides a ramework or

building upon new initiatives in teaching that

ocus on real-world preparation and provide

graduates with the tools needed in todays

rapidly changing legal climate.Im very excited to take this role, Katz

says. Its a unique time and a unique set o

opportunities at the law school. There are

signicant changes aoot in both the practice

o law and in our understanding o how to

provide the best legal education possible. Our strategy to achieve this vision provides a thoughtul

blueprint or taking advantage o the new world were living in.

Katz specializes in antidiscrimination law within constitutional law and employment law.

Chase Squires

Changes in communication programs expand options

The University o Denver is realigning a part o its Division o Arts, Humanities and Social Sci-

ences (AHSS) in an eort to provide greater choices to communications students.

The new arrangement approved by the DU Board o Trustees dissolves the School

o Communication as an academic and administrative unit. The schools departments have been

renamed the Department o Communication Studies and the Department o Media, Film and

Journalism Studies. Four new majors also were created.

Im very pleased that these thoughtul changes to the communication program at DU will

result in greater options or our students, says Anne McCall, AHSS dean.

The Department o Communication Studies will eature a single major with three emphases:

culture and communication, interpersonal and amily communication, and rhetoric and communi-cation ethics. The department will continue to oer masters and PhD degrees in communication

studies.

The Department o Media, Film and Journalism Studies will oer three new majors: strategic

communication, media studies, and lm studies and production. The department will keep its jour-

nalism studies program, its graduate programs and its relationship with the School o Art and Art

History or its digital media studies program.

Current communication students can nish the degree they started or opt into one o the new

majors. Inormational meetings or students began Jan. 20.

Kristal Grifth

SturmCollegeofLaw


3/8

3

DU posts best student

retention since 2001

Ater the all 2009 quarter, 97.2 percent o

students who entered the University o Denver

as rst-year, rst-time students returned or winter

quarter 2010.

It is the highest all-quarter-to-winter-quarter

persistence rate since 2001, when 97.5 percent ostudents returned. Last academic year, the rate was

96.1 percent. Based on numbers ater the third

week o classes, 34 students out o the rst-year class

o 1,210 did not return or winter quarter.

We pay attention to our student persistence

rates to help us do a better job in retaining and

graduating students, says Tom Willoughby, vice

chancellor or enrollment.

Many actors impact persistence, Willoughby

says, including whether the University has done a

good job in selecting students that are a good t or

DU.

While some o the reasons students dontreturn are beyond our control, there are many things

we can take charge o and infuence, Willoughby

says. He says this includes providing an inclusive

environment with strong academic and student lie

programs that provide a quality student experience.

We collect and track inormation to access

patterns and use this inormation to improve

programs to increase student satisaction, he adds.

Willoughby says registered students with a

3.0 GPA or higher have a signicantly higher rate

o persistence than the overall class. He also notes

that students let or a variety reasons but nancial

aid was not one o them 97.4 percent o students

classied as having high nancial aid need returned

winter quarter.

Kim DeVigil

At new sub shop, a working class hero is

something to see

Coloradans who think a amous

Brooklyn hero is second baseman Jackie

Robinson or center elder Duke Snider

are in or a tasty bit o re-education.

Deli Zone, a regional chain o

sandwich shops, opened a DU-arearestaurant Feb. 16 with proo that the

phrase has nothing to do with the old

Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team and

everything to do with hero sandwiches.

Classes start at the newest Deli

Zone location at 2439 S. University Blvd., just south o Wesley Avenue. Let the course work

begin!

Its a nice little sub sandwich environment, says proprietor Trey Cronin. Weve been

looking in the University area or a while now. We eel our concept is tied nicely to the

community.

For those who werent around in the 1930s, heroes are another name or the oversize

Italian sandwiches popular in New York. The sandwiches were so large, New York Herald

Tribuneood writer Clementine Paddleord once quipped, that you needed to be a hero tonish one.

Deli Zone hopes to expand on that lore at its DU location, the 13th in a chain that began

in Boulder in 1994 and now includes stores in a number o Colorado cities including Aurora

Thornton, Laayette, Wheat Ridge, Centennial, Longmont, Broomeld and Denver.

The Deli Zone concept is New York-style hot and cold subs, sandwiches and salads

everything rom the Manhattan (grilled turkey, artichoke hearts, lettuce, tomato, onions

provolone, garlic spread and pesto mayo) to the New Yorker (corned bee and pastrami with

coleslaw, Swiss cheese and Dijonaise on French bread.)

The 40-seat sandwich shop will deliver rom Broadway to Monaco Parkway and Alameda

Avenue south to Hampden Avenue and will stay open as late as 2:30 a.m. on weekends.

It opens at 7 a.m., oering breakast items such as the Kong sandwich, an assembly o

eggs, bacon, ham, hash browns and American cheese on French bread. Variations on the

Kong are named or people such as Joe Namath and Joe Torre, and or New York locations

including Times Square, Wall Street, Central Park and Hells Kitchen.

>>www.delizone.net

Richard Chapma

Psychology prof recognized for work on depression

Benjamin Hankin, associate proessor o psychology at DU, has received the American Psychological Associations 2010 Distinguished

Scientic Award or early career contribution to psychology.

The association gives out one award in each eld o psychology every two years. Hankin received the award or contributing to the eld o

psychopathology.

Im extremely excited and also surprised and humbled by the whole thing, Hankin says.Hankin has been studying depression or almost 15 years and has made signicant ndings. From the research he and his colleagues have

completed, theyve ound that depression increases during adolescence sixold in the high school years and this is when twice as many girls as

boys become depressed.

Depression is a signicant public health concern, Hankin says. It aects all areas o your lie: school, amily, riends, work and happiness.

Rob Roberts, chair o the DU psychology department, says Hankin has been a wonderul addition to the program since he arrived in 2008

The department has a strong ocus on developmental psychopathology.

Depression is a pervasive and serious mental health issue, so Bens work could have a signicant impact on many, Roberts says. Hes also

a great collaborator. In the short time hes been here, hes started collaborative research projects with many o our aculty.

Hankin will accept the award at the American Psychological Association convention in San Diego Aug. 13.

Kristal Grift


4/8

4

When Molly Newman was a theater major at DU, it never occurred to her how her acting training wouldprepare her for a career behind the scenes.Newman (BA theater 76), currently a writer and executive producer for the ABC drama Brothers and

Sisters, finds that having a grasp of acting technique makes her job easier.

As a producer, I work with these powerhouse actors every day, so its important for me to understand their

process as artists what they need to interpret the scene correctly, how they can emotionally make the journey

from point A to point B in an honest and compelling way, she says.

The show, which debuted in 2006, is a character-driven family drama with one of the most celebrated casts

on television, including Sally Field, Calista Flockhart, Rachel Griffiths, Rob Lowe and Ken Olin. Now in its fourth

season, Brothers and Sisters averages more than 9 million viewers each Sunday.

Newman says that when shes writing, she needs to get inside every characters head, understand their point of view and know what

they want. These are the first steps she learned as a student actor when approaching a new character: What does my character want in

this scene? What is the conflict or obstacle standing in the way of getting what I want? What is my point of view?

We have a large ensemble on our show, and sometimes Im writing scenes with 10 or more characters, Newman says. The challenge

is knowing from moment to moment what each character is thinking as well as what he or she is saying.

Newman has been a writer

on Brothers and Sisters since

the beginning of its run on

ABC. Her colleagues credit her

with helping establish the voice

and tone of the show.

Her diverse acting

background instantly makes

her a better writer for TV, says

David Marshall Grant, executive

producer and showrunner of

the hit series. TV lives or dies

on dialogue, and Molly can gofrom drama to comedy on a

dime.

Over her career, Newman

has written for other series,

including Frasier, The Larry

Sanders Show and Murphy

Brown. She traces the start of

her writing career to a time just

after she graduated from DU.

The Denver Center

Theatre Company (DCTC) was

auditioning local actors andNewman prepared an unusual

audition piece adapted from oral histories of 19th and early 20th century women who quilted. The audition led to an invitation to expand

the material into a full-length play and eventually led her to a career as a playwright.

Her efforts became the musical Quilters. Originally produced by the DCTC in 1982, the play ran on Broadway in 1984 and was

nominated for six Tony Awards. Quilters became one of the most produced musicals in America and was revived by the DCTC this year.

Ive reinvented myself more than once from actor to playwright to television producer and writer, she says. For me, each

experience informs the next one. I dont think I could have landed in this career place without going through the various steps along the

way. And I hope there are more to come Im always invigorated by a new challenge.

Kristal Griit

Family tiesBrothers and Sisters writer draws on DU theater degree

CourtesyofMollyNewm

an


5/8

5

DU creates first-ever masters in

childhood librarianship

Parents, caregivers and schools all play integral

roles in building early childhood literacy, but local

libraries and their librarians oten are the tie that

brings them all together.

To help oster that relationship, the Library and

Inormation Science (LIS) program in DUs Morgridge

College o Education is partnering on a one-o-a-kindmasters degree in early childhood librarianship.

The new degree will prepare librarians to serve

the early literacy needs o their communities. It will

incorporate coursework and on-site learning experi-

ences developed in conjunction with public libraries

and child development and early childhood education

partners.

Mary Stansbury, associate proessor and LIS chair,

says the program takes into consideration the needs o

the early childhood learner.

The early childhood librarianship program will

provide an interdisciplinary curriculum that includes acombination o LIS coursework and child, amily and

school psychology coursework in brain development,

language acquisition and special needs, she says.

Stansbury says students also will participate in

on-site, hands-on learning in public libraries, early

childhood education settings and early literacy advo-

cacy organizations. Stansbury says the new masters

degree ts with DUs commitment to advancing the

public good.

Early childhood literacy not only benets the

individual child, it benets communities, she says. The

long-term benets o early childhood literacy and devel-

opment include higher grades, greater ability to ocus andbeing better prepared or success in school.

The degree draws on courses and proessors

rom our parts o the Morgridge College the LIS

program; the child, amily and school psychology pro-

gram; the Marsico Institute or Early Learning and Lit-

eracy; and the Fisher Early Learning Center.

Community partners or the program include the

Arapahoe Library District, the Clayton Early Learning

Institute, the Colorado State Library, the Denver Pre-

school Program, the Family Educational Network o

Weld County, Colorado Libraries or Early Literacy and

Douglas County Libraries.

DU has received $917,891 rom the Institute oMuseum and Library Services to develop the program.

The institute is the primary source o ederal support

or the nations 123,000 libraries and 17,500 muse-

ums. The institutes mission is to create strong libraries

and museums that connect people to inormation and

ideas.

Stansbury says 10 early childhood librarianship el-

lows will be selected in spring o 2010 and the rst class

will begin in all quarter 2010.

Kim DeVigil

Student learning video goes viral

They wanted to reach a conerence o educators, but a classroom video

produced by University o Denver students to introduce attendees to a survey on

technology and teaching reached the world instead.

Lynn Schoeld Clark, an assistant proessor o mass communication and jour-

nalism at DU, was discussing with her media class the results o a survey gauging

how students and proessors at DU eel about technology in the classroom when

they hit upon the idea o making a video. With DUs Center or Teaching and Learn-

ing (CTL) preparing or its New Media in Education conerence Jan. 29, studentshad only two weeks to

come up with a concept

and script, shoot and

edit it.

No problem.

The nished prod-

uct is a six-minute pre-

sentation titled The

Class.

Its a spoo on the

popular NBC sitcom

The Oce, which

chronicles the daily lie

in a dysunctional oce

led by a bumbling boss.

For The Class, student

John Boswell played

the role o Michael,

the proessor who cant

master technology while

his rustrated students

complain they were told

to buy expensive laptops

and other technolo-

gies that arent used byinstructors.

Michaels attempts

to engage his students

are predictably a disaster.

At one point he hands out

foppy disks so outdated

his students laptops

dont even have drives

to read them. Later, he

gamely tries to use the

video conerencing tool

Skype except hes in the classroom simply projecting his ace on a giant screen.

You are here. Why are we Skyping? a student asks. Uh, Im not sure,Michael answers. I have a lesson plan.

The video went viral. Posted to YouTube, it has been viewed more than

26,000 times.

Bridget Arend, a CTL research and assessment analyst who helped organize

the conerence, says the intent o the video wasnt to make un o proessors or

suggest universities arent working to keep up with technology. What it does, she

says, is provide a humorous introduction to a serious topic and open the door to

examination and discussion o survey results showing that students and instructors

are eager to draw more technology into the learning process. Chase Squire


6/8

6

Thirty years ago, the United States Olympic hockeyteamwhich consisted of amateur players from thecollege hockey ranksupset what was considered the

worlds greatest hockey power, the Soviet Union, in Winter

Olympics competition in Lake Placid, N.Y. The victory,now known as the Miracle on Ice, was re-enacted in the

2004 film Miracle, starring Kurt Russell.

The University of Denver didnt have a player on

the team, but alumnus Craig Patrick (BA economics 69)

was behind the bench for the Miracle on Ice. Patrick

(pictured, far left, with the DU team) played four years of

hockey at DU and then played in the NHL for a decade.

As his playing days wound down, Herb Brooks, the head

coach for the 1980 Olympic team, asked Patrick to serve

as assistant coach. Patrick would go on to serve as DUs

athletic director from 198789 and work as a general

manager with the NHLs Pittsburgh Penguins and New

York Rangers.

This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Miracle

on Ice, and Patrick talked with DU about the legendary

victory, his part in the story and its meaning after three

decades. Read the full story at www.du.edu/today.

Were you aware of the magnitude of the Miracle on Ice during the games in 1980?

We had no idea what it meant. We were trying to win a hockey tournament. We were trying to win a medalmaybe we had an

inkling. We were staying in the Olympic Village, so we really had no idea what was being presented in the media at the time.

Has the accomplishments meaning changed over the years?

I think the people that witnessed it have passed it on to their children. And with the movie, kids today have a good feel for what

happened. It hasnt diminished at all in my mind or in the publics mind. People who have watched the movie have the same feeling as

we did back then. I still get requests every day to sign autographs in the mail. And I was just an assistant coach.

What did you think about the movieMiracle?

I think it was great. It was really well done. Obviously, Hollywood had to change things. The director said, We have to show in two

hours what you did in seven months. They had to move quick. But the storyline is perfect, and it was really, really well done. It should

have been The Herb Brooks Story. He did an unbelievable job preparing that team. He knew a year in advance what he was going to do

and how he was going to do it.

What was your role as an assistant coach?

My first day on the job Herbie said, Craig, heres your most important duty: We have an eastern faction of players and a westernfaction of players who hate each other. I think Im going to have to be a tough jerk and youre going to have to be the good shepherd to

bring them all together. Thats exactly the way it played out. He was a brilliant man. His major in college was psychology. [U.S. player]

Robbie McClanahan said he was a master psychologist, which he was.

The victory over the Soviet Union was special. But how did you prepare the team to play for the gold medal?

Herb made sure everyone was in bed and getting rest. It was great to beat the USSR, but it wasnt over. We had to play Finland. We

were down 21 after the first period in the gold medal game, and Herbie was furious. He said he didnt even want to talk to them, so

he told me to go in and talk to them. I went in and made my pitch and they said, Craig, dont worry. Were going to win this game. And

they did, 42.Nathan Solheim

Miracle on iceDU alum who helped coach 1980 Olympic hockey team recalls historic win


7/8

7

Business college ups its

admission requirements

Students who enter the University o Denve

beginning in all 2010 with the intention o majoring in

business will ace new competitive entrance require

ments or the Daniels College o Business.

The secondary admission process is designed

to reduce the number o undergraduate businesmajors rom roughly 2,200 to 1,800 over the course

o our years.

Nationwide, the interest in business degree

is increasing, and as the Daniels College o Busi

ness reputation has grown, so have our numbers,

says Dan Connolly, associate dean or undergradu

ate programs at Daniels. By reducing the numbe

o students, we will be able to continue to delive

a high-quality educational experience in the persona

manner or which we are known.

Daniels joins many other schools including

Texas Christian University, Notre Dame, the Univer

sity o Virginia and Southern Methodist University in implementing a secondary admission process.

Students will be able to enter the Daniels Col-

lege o Business through three channels. A very smal

number o highly accomplished candidates will be

invited to be admitted upon application to the Univer

sity. Transer students also will be evaluated or direct

admission to Daniels when applying to DU, provided

they have met the prerequisite course requirements

The vast majority o students will participate in the

secondary application process during the all quarte

o their sophomore year. Students who are currently

enrolled in the University o Denver will not be sub

ject to the new admission requirement.To apply, students must rst complete seven

prerequisite courses and pass the Microsot Certied

Application Specialist exams or Microsot Excel 2007

Word 2007 and PowerPoint 2007. The applicatio

process includes an online application, submission

o a cover letter and resume, and an interview with

business proessionals.

Using a whole-person evaluation approach

admission decisions will be based on a students aca-

demic perormance and promise, involvement in the

University and surrounding communities, quality o

resume and cover letter, interview perormance, and

overall well-roundedness. Those who are not admit

ted on their rst attempt may apply again during the

next application cycle, provided their applications and

credentials have changed substantially to warrant a

second consideration, Connolly says. Students inter

ested in pursuing one o ve business minors are no

required to complete an application.

Jordan Ame

New club gets students footloose

Sophomores Caitlin Barrett (pictured, let) and Janelle Ludowise (right) weredancers without a stage. They came to DU with a love o dance and the experience

to back it up, but they didnt have a place to perorm on campus.

So they put their best oot orward literally. They began DU Tappers, a club

or students with or without tap-dancing experience. Currently there are eight active

members.

I began tap dancing when I was 5 years old but I didnt really concentrate on

it until I was 8, says Ludowise, an English major rom San Jose, Cali. Ater that, I

became more passionate about tap dancing and have kept at it ever since. When I

got to DU, I really wanted to continue with tap because it was something I elt so

strongly about and loved so much, but I couldnt nd any tap dance opportunities on

or o campus.

The club, which held its rst meeting in September, mostly consists o experi-

enced tappers, but the level o experience varies.We have members that have been tapping or years and others that havent

put on tap shoes in years, Ludowise says. We also have members that have never

tap-danced in their lives.

Their initial goal was that experienced tappers would teach the non-experienced

dancers, says Barrett, an anthropology major rom Durango, Colo. Their cumulative

goal is to showcase student-choreographed work to the campus community by the

years end.

Tapping by yoursel is just not the same as tapping with a group, Ludowise says,

noting that tap is all about the sounds.

Each step contains a certain amount o sounds. A shufe which is one o the

basic sounds a tapper rst learns has two distinct sounds, Barrett explains. The

rst sound comes rom a brush orward, and the second sound comes rom a brush

back. Tap is all about the rhythm in your eet.

Barrett and Ludowise act as instructors or the group, too. The rst thing they

warn beginning tappers, they say, is that learning to tap will take a lot o repetition.

Its helpul to break down one step into smaller steps, Barrett says o her teach-

ing technique. You teach the smaller steps and then t them together into the big

step. Even i the student understands the general idea o the step it is usually benecial

to keep practicing that step to truly master it.

It takes about a year to learn the basic moves o tap, she says.

Meetings or DU Tappers are held at 7 p.m. Wednesdays in the Centennial

Towers lounge.

Kathryn Mayer

WayneArmstrong


8/8

Events[ ]Around campus4 Founders Day. 6 p.m. Seawell Grand

Ballroom, Denver Center for thePerforming Arts. $150.

5 Reformation of Islam. A talk byTawfik Hamid, formerly an Islamicextremist, and now an Islamic scholarand reformer. 7 p.m. University ParkUnited Methodist Church. Free.

9 Middle East Discussion Group.5 p.m. Sie Center, Room 150. Free.

148th Annual Fred Marcus MemorialHolocaust Lecture.4 p.m. InfinityPark Event Center, InternationalBallroom. $15.

23 School days off.Through March 31.Ritchie Center. $50 per day.

Arts1 Jazz Night, Lamont large jazz

ensembles. 7:30 p.m. Gates ConcertHall. Free.

String Chamber Ensembles.

7:30 p.m. Hamilton Recital Hall. Free.2 Wind Chamber Ensembles. 7:30 p.m.

Hamilton Recital Hall. Free.

Lamont Percussion Ensemble.7:30 p.m. Gates Concert Hall. Free.

3 Out of Context: Sloan Hoffman,

horn; Alison Lowell, oboe; and

David Plylar, piano. 7:30 p.m.Hamilton Recital Hall. Free.

A Funny Thing Happened on the

Way to the Forum.A joint productionbetween the DU theater departmentand the Lamont School of Music. 8 p.m.

Additional performances March 4, 5 and6 at 8 p.m. and March 6 and 7 at 2 p.m.Byron Theatre. $20 general admission;$15 for seniors, military and students.

5 Flos Underground, jazz combos.5 p.m. Free.

7 Lamont Composers Series. ConradKehn, director. 7:30 p.m. HamiltonRecital Hall. Free.

8 North Indian Classical Ensemble.7:30 p.m. Hamilton Recital Hall. Free.

9 The Playground, Lamont artist inresidence. Noon. Hamilton Recital Hall.Free.

Lamont mens and womens choirs.7:30 p.m. Gates Concert Hall. Free.

Lamont Guitar Ensembles. 7:30 p.m.Hamilton Recital Hall. Free.

10 Lamont Wind Ensembles. 7:30 p.m.Gates Concert Hall. Free.

11 Lamont Symphony Orchestra.7:30 p.m. Gates Concert Hall. Free.

12 The Denver Brass presents Brass,

Bagpipes & Co: Sochn! GatesConcert Hall. 7:30 p.m. Additionalperformances March 14 and 21 at 2:30p.m. and March 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m.$21$47.50.

13 Mike Davids Spirit of Adventure:

An Unforgettable Journey of the

World. 2:15 and 7:45 p.m. GatesConcert Hall. $35$60.

16 Ladysmith Black Mambazo.

7:30 p.m. Gates Concert Hall. $28$48.Free Behind the Curtain lecture at6:30 p.m.

17 Friends of Chamber Music presents

Arnaldo Cohen. 7:30 p.m. GatesConcert Hall. $27.50.

25 Marcus Tardelli, Brazilian guitar.7:30 p.m. Gates Concert Hall. $38.

Exhibits1 Great Moments in DU Archaeology.

Through March 19. Museum of

Anthropology. Sturm Hall, Room 102.Open MondayFriday 9 a.m.4 p.m. Free.

The Gleaners: Contemporary Art

from the Sarah and Jim Taylor

Collection. Through March 7. MyhrenGallery. Open daily noon4 p.m. Free.

Sports3 Womens lacrosse vs. Loyola. 1 p.m.

Barton Lacrosse Stadium.

5 Mens tennis vs. Sacramento State.

Noon. Stapleton Tennis Pavilion.

Hockey vs. Colorado College.7:35 p.m. Magness Arena.

6 Mens lacrosse vs. Penn. BartonLacrosse Stadium. 1:30 p.m.

Womens lacrosse vs. Holy Cross.

4:30 p.m. Barton Lacrosse Stadium.

7 Mens tennis vs. Iowa. Noon.Stapleton Tennis Pavilion. Mens lacrosse vs. Lehigh. 1:30 p.m.Barton Lacrosse Stadium.

13 Gymnastics vs. University of Illinois-

Chicago. 6 p.m. Hamilton Gymnasium.

Mens lacrosse v. Canisius. 7 p.m.Barton Lacrosse Stadium.

20 Womens lacrosse vs. Rutgers. 1 p.m.Barton Lacrosse Stadium.

Gymnastics vs. Arizona and

California. 6 p.m. HamiltonGymnasium.

27 Womens tennis vs. Northern

Colorado. 10 a.m. Stapleton TennisPavilion.

Mens lacrosse vs. Air Force. 1 p.m.Barton Lacrosse Stadium.

Mens tennis vs. Illinois State. 2 p.m.Stapleton Tennis Pavilion.

28 Womens tennis vs. Wyoming.10 a.m. Stapleton Tennis Pavilion. Mens tennis vs. Pacific. 2 p.m.Stapleton Tennis Pavilion.

For ticketing and other information, including a fulllisting of campus events, visit www.du.edu/calendar.

8

March

Documents

March 2010 Community News