Published: Sept. 26, 2019

This weekend brings Feel Good Fridays, a comedy club open mic, lectures exploringÌýParisian music after World War I and the physics of baseball at elevation,ÌýInternational Coffee Hour and more.

Students in yoga class at the Rec CenterFriday, Sept. 27

12:15–12:45Ìý±è.³¾. ÌýCU Art Museum
There’s no better way to dive into the weekend than to feel good! Stop by this drop-in workshop for an opportunity to be led through a powerful guided meditation to undo stress, soothe the nervous system and feel better. Remember to arrive on time;Ìýthere is no late admittance.

4–5:30Ìýp.m. ÌýUMC main dining area
Come enjoy some free coffee, cake and amazing conversations while meeting awesome new people at the weeklyÌýInternational Coffee Hour. Co-hosted by International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS) and CU International, it's a fun way to unwind at the end of a long week! The dining area is located across from Alfred Packer Grill.

6:30–9Ìýp.m. Ìý at Full Cycle
Do you enjoy listening to jokes live, or telling them? Then this is the perfect place for you! No experience necessary to sign up to perform. The performers are a mystery and have ranged from pros to first-timers and everything in between. Invite all of your friends for a fun filled night of stand-up comedy.


Saturday, Sept. 28

Inclusive Rec: Yoga for Anxiety

11Ìýa.m. to 12:30Ìýp.m. ÌýWilliams Village Rec Center
Don't miss this free yoga session! This Inclusive Rec class will give you the opportunity to relax, unwind and de-stress through some yoga! Bring your Buff OneCard for entry.

1–3Ìýp.m. Ìý, Music Theatre
In this free CU on the Weekend lecture, music Professor Keith Waters will explore Parisian music after World War I. The music combined a wildly diverse range of artistic influences, including futurism, Dadaism and jazz, as well as popular music from the fairgrounds, circus and music hall.

1:30–2:30 p.m. Ìý
Come learn aboutÌýthe physics of baseball in Denver, including the effect the famous Coors Field humidor has had on the game from CU Professor John Bohn. Cookies and lemonade will be served after the talk.Ìý


Sunday, Sept. 29

2 p.m. ÌýUniversity Theatre, Acting Studio
A Human Interest Story offers an explosive look at the media's portrayal of violence in a modern era. Nature documentaries, political tragedies, house pets with special talents—it's all available by simply flipping through channels on a TV screen. But when does America's obsession with voyeurism go too far? Issy Leustig directs a cast of CU Theatre & Dance's talented student performers. Note: There are performances Friday and Saturday, too.

Take an early fall hike

All season
Get out and enjoy the early fall weather on a hike! It's cooler and the leaves are just beginning to turn, so now is a good time to hit the trails.

Now through Nov. 15
Help make ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ No. 1 in a system-wide competition! If you would like to contribute new or gently used winter coats, please bring them to on campus. The collection ends Nov.Ìý15.Ìý