8
The University of Colorado Department of Classics and the CU-Boulder Outreach Committee with the Colorado Classics Association and the Colorado Junior Classical League present: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 th September, 2015 10:00-10:30: Ovatio (Duane Physics Lawn, south of the Duane Physics Building; rain venue: Eaton Humanities 1B50) Salutatio: Tyler Lansford and Jackie Elliott introduce CU Classics Faculty Pompa: Each school is invited to create a standard (a Roman legionary standard, a banner, a poster, etc.) around which to rally; each school will come forward and introduce themselves, with a chant, phrase or sentence, in Latin and/or English. (Something as simple as: "We are ___ High School" would work, but more elaborate introductions are also welcome.) Costumes are optional but welcome: there will be a prize for the best dressed boy and girl during lunch. 10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period = 11:20-12:00) (Duane Physics Classrooms G2B47, G130, G131, G1B25, G2B21, G2B41). In case of rain, our opening assembly will be in Eaton Humanities 1B50, and activities will remain centered in HUMN; see below for details. Students will participate in group activities coordinated by CU faculty and graduate students. Students choose their activity in advance and remain at that activity for its duration. There will be time for students to participate in two activities each, one in each of the two activity periods. Students may choose from among the following six activities [room capacities are given in square brackets after each room]: Mosaics: the ancient Instagram (G2B21 [25]; rain venue: HUMN 186 [26]), hosted by MAT student Stephanie Krause: participants will learn about ancient mosaics and their influence on modern media. They will also create their own mosaics to take home. Comics and ancient Rome (G131 [48]; rain venue: HUMN 135 [74]), hosted by MA student Wesley Wood: participants will learn about colloquial Latin, will read a new comic book series in Latin, and will create their own Latin comics. Digging for the ancient past (G130 [100]; rain venue: HUMN 1B50 [296]), hosted by Professor Sarah James: this activity will introduce participants to the basics of archaeological method and will offer a hands on demonstration in the conduct of archaeology. Greek in a day (G2B41 [36]; rain venue: HUMN 1B70 [26]),

Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

The University of Colorado Department of Classics and the CU-Boulder Outreach Committee

with the Colorado Classics Association and the Colorado Junior Classical League present:

Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19th September, 2015

10:00-10:30: Ovatio (Duane Physics Lawn, south of the Duane Physics Building;

rain venue: Eaton Humanities 1B50)

Salutatio: Tyler Lansford and Jackie Elliott introduce CU Classics Faculty Pompa: Each school is invited to create a standard (a Roman legionary standard, a banner, a poster, etc.) around which to rally; each school will come forward and introduce themselves, with a chant, phrase or sentence, in Latin and/or English. (Something as simple as: "We are ___ High School" would work, but more elaborate introductions are also welcome.) Costumes are optional but welcome: there will be a prize for the best dressed boy and girl during lunch.

10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period = 11:20-12:00) (Duane Physics Classrooms G2B47, G130, G131, G1B25, G2B21, G2B41). In case of rain, our opening assembly will be in Eaton Humanities 1B50, and activities will remain centered in HUMN; see below for details.

Students will participate in group activities coordinated by CU faculty and graduate students. Students choose their activity in advance and remain at that activity for its duration. There will be time for students to participate in two activities each, one in each of the two activity periods. Students may choose from among the following six activities [room capacities are given in square brackets after each room]: • Mosaics: the ancient Instagram (G2B21 [25]; rain venue: HUMN 186 [26]),

hosted by MAT student Stephanie Krause: participants will learn about ancient mosaics and their influence on modern media. They will also create their own mosaics to take home.

• Comics and ancient Rome (G131 [48]; rain venue: HUMN 135 [74]), hosted by MA student Wesley Wood: participants will learn about colloquial Latin, will read a new comic book series in Latin, and will create their own Latin comics.

• Digging for the ancient past (G130 [100]; rain venue: HUMN 1B50 [296]), hosted by Professor Sarah James: this activity will introduce participants to the basics of archaeological method and will offer a hands on demonstration in the conduct of archaeology.

• Greek in a day (G2B41 [36]; rain venue: HUMN 1B70 [26]),

Page 2: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

hosted by Professor Lauri Reitzammer: this mini-course will introduce participants to the Greek alphabet, some basic Greek vocabulary commonly found in English, and important concepts in Greek language and literature.

• Write like Achilles! (G2B47 [49]; rain venue: HUMN 190 [34]), hosted by Professor Dimitri Nakassis (University of Toronto): participants will learn to write in Linear B, the writing system of the Greeks of the Bronze Age, and about how this very early writing tells us about the world that they lived in.

• Animals in the ancient world: collections in the CU Museums (CU Museum of Natural History), hosted by Professor Beth Dusinberre: this exhibition is a celebration of animals in art and animals as artifacts. The objects are from across the earth and span the last 4,000 years of human history. Professor Dusinberre invites you to ponder what these objects represented and how the makers used them in their daily lives.

NB: These museums sessions will run from 10:40 – 11:05 and 11:25 – 11:50. Graduate students will guide participants to and from the museum. • Decipher a Roman epitaph (G1B25 [22]; rain venue: HUMN 180 [24]),

hosted by Professor Peter Hunt: participants will learn to read simple Latin gravestone inscriptions, the most common texts produced by poor Romans, slaves, and ex-slaves. Individual epitaphs provide fascinating, if sad, glimpses into ancient life stories; taken en masse they can shed light on Roman family structure, marriage patterns, seasonal diseases, and slave life.

12:00-1:00: Prandium (lunch): please re-group on Duane Lawn (rain venue, Eaton Humanities 1B50) to eat lunch! Food and Drink: please be aware that the University will not provide lunch for any participants: students and teachers should bring sack lunches. We will, however, provide drinks (water and soft drinks) and cookies for you and your students. In case of emergency, graduate student guides will be available to accompany students to the University Memorial Center, where lunch is available for purchase. We do NOT, however, recommend this option! NB: Students may not at any time leave the event site without a graduate student guide!

During this period, the Rocky Mountain Romans reenactment group will be available on Duane Lawn for consultation and discussion. Also, a team of judges from CU will select and announce the winner of the best costume contest (one boy and one girl winner)!

1:00-2:00: Ludi Militares: Rocky Mountain Romans (Duane Lawn; rain venue: HUMN 1B50)

The Rocky Mountain Romans reenactment group will offer a presentation for the entire group and will then encourage students to engage in hands-on activities. These include participation in combat training and spear throwing. STUDENTS WHO WISH TO DO COMBAT TRAINING OR SPEAR THROWING MUST BRING A WAIVER SIGNED BY THEIR PARENT OR GUARDIAN TO THE EVENT. (The waiver template can be found at the back of the present document.)

Page 3: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

2:00-3:00: RMR Postludium (Duane Lawn; rain venue: HUMN 1B50) & Colorado Junior Classical League events (G131 & G2B47: rain venue: HUMN 190 & HUMN 186): these activities are open to students and will be supervised by CU Graduate Students.

Rocky Mountain Romans will remain until 3:00 for further activities. At the same time, the Colorado Junior Classical League will host two events: 1) Connect with CoJCLers (a workshop where you will get to know people who study Latin at various schools) 2) Introduction to Certamen, the JCL's fun ancient world contests.

2:00-3:00: Fall Meeting of the Colorado Classics Association (Duane Physics G 130; rain venue: HUMN 135):

Teachers and parents are invited to attend the Fall meeting of the CCA; agenda items will include previewing the Latin Teacher of the Year award, hearing updates from members, CCA membership and registration, updating records of Latin teachers and Latin-teaching schools in Colorado, and building a meaningful agenda from CCA membership for our spring meeting. During this time, graduate students from the Department of Classics will be available to supervise your students while they attend either the Postludium or the CoJCL events. Coffee and light refreshments will be served.

Survey: please don’t leave before filling out one of our surveys about the day! 3:00: Valedictio (all events will close down by this time) Transportation: the University of Colorado cannot provide transportation to this program. You are encouraged to drive with your students and/or to organize carpools with student and/or parent volunteers. Directions: use online direction finders to get to the University of Colorado Boulder. All outdoor events will be held on Duane Lawn, where activities will begin and end; workshops will then take place in the Duane Physics building. In case of inclement weather, we will move the entire operation to Eaton Humanities, with HUMN 1B50 as our largest gathering space for event beginning and ending. Parking: Parking is available close to Duane Physics (our primary intended venue) in Lot 360 or the Euclid Autopark, and close to Eaton Humanities (our rain venue) in Lot 380 or the Euclid Autopark. Lot 360 or 380 will be $4 pay at the machine in the lot; Euclid AutoPark will be $4 pay on exit. Attendees are responsible for their own parking costs. A campus map is available here: http://www.colorado.edu/campusmap/map.html?n=-407&w=-141 (Duane Lawn is the green area just south of Duane Physics & Astrophysics); further parking maps are attached at the end of this document. Please be aware that the Jaipur Literary Festival will also be taking place on campus on 19th September. This may mean that there is competition for parking, as well as that campus is more than usually crowded for a Saturday.

Page 4: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

University of Colorado: Notice to Participants of Risk and Waiver of Responsibility

Activity: Colorado Classics Day, 2015 Date: 19th September, 2015

Participant Name

Participant school

Parent/Guardian Name (if minor participant)

Emergency Contact Phone Numbers

The University of Colorado welcomes you as a participant in this activity, including the use of University of Colorado facilities and equipment. Please read through the following important information.

I exercise my own free and voluntary choice to participate in the designated activity, including use of facilities and equipment provided by the University of Colorado. I understand and assume all associated risks of the designated activity. These risks include, but are not limited to:

Most activities at this event will be academic. These include participation in a variety of seminars on ancient Greece and Rome taught by university professors. Some activities involve interaction with "Rocky Mountain Romans", a live reenactment group that dresses in Roman legionary gear and instructs participants in Roman military life. Rocky Mountain Romans will also sponsor two activities that entail some risk:

1) combat training, during which participants will be supplied with wooden swords and shields as well as pads and will be trained in basic combat maneuvers, including some weapon to weapon contact with their wooden swords and shields;

2) spear range, during which participants will throw a spear with a blunt metal tip at a target 20 feet away inside an enclosure designed to keep foot traffic away from the area; one person will throw at a time, always under the supervision of a training expert.

This waiver is required for those participants who wish to do combat training and/or spear range. The waiver must be signed by a parent or guardian if the participant is under 18 years of age.

I agree to assume all risk of personal injury or loss, bodily injury (including death), damage to or loss of, or destruction of any personal property resulting from or arising out of participation in the designated activity. I also release, waive, indemnify, hold harmless, and discharge the University of Colorado from all claims, damages, and injuries arising out of my activities, including my use of equipment and facilities provided by the University of Colorado.

The University of Colorado does not provide health insurance for individuals participating in activities made available or sponsored by the University of Colorado. As such, you or your personal health insurance will be responsible for payment of medical services and care for any injuries sustained during the designated activity.

I hereby certify that I have read and understand the provisions above. For participants under 18 years of age, the parent or guardian accepts the above terms and grants permissions for the student’s participation on behalf of said minor, as permitted by C.R.S. § 13-22-107. ______________________________________ _______________________ Activity Participant Date ______________________________________ _______________________ Parent/Guardian for Minor Date

Page 5: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

LOT$354

LOT$394 LOT$

391Balch$Field$House$Free$and$Paid$Parking

Lots$359,$377,$391$$$$$$:$Meters$free$after$5:00$p.m.F$$1.75/hour$7:30$a.m.–5:00$p.m.$7$days$a$week.$FirstLcome,$firstLserved$basis$unless$reserved$for$$18/meter.

Lots$354,$394$$$$$$:$$4.00$after$5$p.m.$and$on$weekendsF$$1.75/hour$7:30$a.m.$L$5:00$p.m.$7$days$a$week.

Lots$360,$378$$$$$$:$$4.00$after$5:00$p.m.$and$on$weekLends.$Permit$required$at$all$other$times.$

Lots$396,$436/494,$Regent$AutoPark$$$$$$:$Free$after$5:00$p.m.$and$on$weekends.$Permit$required$all$other$times.$

Page 6: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

Free$parking$(unless$marked$Private$or$No$Parking)Monday9Friday$after$5$p.m.$and$on$weekends

$4.00$payment$requiredMonday9Friday$after$5$p.m.$and$on$weekends

City$of$Boulder$ParkingFees$may$apply.$Follow$all$posted$signage.$

$4.00$payment$required$Monday9Friday$after$5$p.m.$and$on$weekends

Evening & Weekend Humanities Building Parking

Lot065

Lot380 Lot

380

Lot380

Lot258

Lot256

Lot254

Lot284

Lot282

Lot279

Lot281

Lot381

Page 7: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

2' DIRT PAT H

R OCK R E TAINI NG W A L L

DN

HAN DR AI L ON W AL L

R O C K W A L L

O L D ROC K W A L L IN DIS R E PA IR

R O C K W A L L

R O C K W A L L

R O C K W A L L

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

IBS

VISUAL ARTS

CENTER

CENTER FORCOMMUNITY

VAC MUSEUM

B B

B

B B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

BB

B

B

BB

B

B

B

B

B

B

NEW SCOREBOARDLOCATION

NEW SCOREBOARDLOCATION

BOULDER HIGH SCHOOL

NAROPA INSTITUTE

RECHT FIELD

AIR MONITORING STATION

CU FOOTBALL PRACTICE FIELDS

PHYSICS LAWN

NORLIN QUADRANGLE

BUSINESS FIELD

ENGEBRETSONQUAD

FARRAND FIELD

FRANKLIN FIELD

FOLSOMFIELD

Boulder Creek

BUSINESS FIELD

SEWALL FIELD

KITTREDGE COMPLEX

KITTREDGE FIELD

ENG

INEE

RIN

G

QU

AD

TB03

AEROSPACE

FARRAND HALL

WILLARD HALL

SEWALL HALL

DUANE

AD

EN H

ALL

LIBBY HALLBAKER HALL

JILA

LASP

STADIUM

SMIT

H

FLEMING

COMMONS

CRO

SMA

N H

ALL

FIEL

D H

OU

SE

CARLSON

LESSER HOUSE

CHEMICAL

STORES/LABS

MATH

BRACKETT HALL

PORTER BIOSCIENCES

MUENZINGER PSYCH. MCD

BIO

LOGY

IBS 5

IBS 6

IBS 2

COCK

EREL

L

FACULTY-STAFF COURT

IBS 87

IBS 1

IBS 3

IBS 4

MARINE COURT

PUMP HOUSE

TB55

J

H

GF

ED

CB

A

2X

2T

2N2L

L2

1B

1A2Y

2W

2V

2R

2S2U

2P2M

2K

2J

2H2F

2E

2A

2C

2D

2B

2G

B

D G

FE

HK

JA

DLC

WOLF LAW

TB93TB

88TB97

TB99

TB65

TB78

TB90

3B

C1

C2

1B

2B

A4A3

A1 A2

OLDMAIN

BUCK

ING

HA

M

ARNETT

ANDREWS

HELLEMS

RAM

ALE

Y

BALC

H

ELECTRICAL

CIVIL

CLA

SSRO

OM

S

INFO BOOTH

WARDENBURG

CIRE

S

KETCHUM

SLHS

SONDENI-

HALE SCIENCE

Mary Rippon OutdoorTheatre

ITLL

ATHENS COURT

DUANEPHYSICS

DUANE

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

GRE

ENH

OU

SE #

1

TB66

C

KOELBELBUSINESS

TB95

TB70

TB82

H.G. WOODRUFF

COTTAGE

SOUTH TOWER

TB67TB12

PRES

S BO

X

TB35TB68

TB34

TB49

TB57

TB40

HALLETT HALL

EDU

CATI

ON

McKENNA

924BDWY

ADMINOFFICE

ARM

ORY

HUMANITIESWOODBURY

PAGE FOUNDATION CENTER

GARAGE

ECO

NO

MIC

S

NORLIN LIBRARY

REED

HA

LL

TB09

CONTINUING ED.

CENTER

INSTITUTE OFBEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

KOENIG ALUMNI CENTER

Varsity Lake MACKY

AUDITORIUM

GUGGEN-HEIM

UNIVERSITY THEATRE

EKELEY SCIENCES

MUSEUM COLLECTIONS

HENDERSON MUSEUM UNIVERSITY

MEMORIAL CENTER

CRISTOL CHEMISTRYATLAS

CENTER

BIKE BOOTH

TELE- COMM

EUCLID AVE.AUTOPARK

UNIVERSITY CLUB

HO

USE

PO

WER

ENVI

RON

MEN

TAL

DES

IGN

IMIG MUSIC

CHEYENNE ARAPAHO HALL

REGENT ADMINISTRATIVE

CENTER

UNIVERSITYADMIN. CENTER

BAKER HALL ANCILLIARY BLDG.

CLARE SMALLARTS & SCIENCES

TB 1

POLICE/PARKING CENTER

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH &

SAFETY CENTER

MECHANICAL

COMPUTER

SCIENCE

FISKE PLANETARIUM

SOMMERS-BAUSCH OBSERVATORY

COORS EVENTS

CONFERENCE

CENTER

STADIUM TICKET

BUILDING

BENSONEARTH SCIENCES

STUDENT RECREATION CENTER

1030 13TH ST.INTERNATIONAL

ENGLISH CENTER

PUMP STATION

GAS REG. BUILDING

DAL WARDATHLETIC CENTER GROUNDS

BUILDING

KITTREDGE WEST

FAMILY HOUSING

EXPANSION

ATHENS NORTH COURT CO

LLEG

E IN

N H

ALL

FAMILY HOUSING

COMMUNITYCENTER

CHILDREN'S CENTER

NEWTONCOURT

M

REGENT AUTOPARK

FAMILY HOUSING EXPANSION

FAMILY HOUSING

EXPANSION

B

BB

B

B

BASKETBALL/VOLLEYBALL

PRACTICE FACILITY

REG

ENT

DRI

VE

REGENT DRIVE

MAC

KY D

RIVE

FOLS

OM

STR

EET

17TH ST

REET

16TH

STR

EET

15TH

STR

EET

BASELINE ROAD

28TH

STR

EET

COLLEGE AVENUE

12TH

STR

EET

13TH

STR

EET

EUCLID AVENUE

PLEASANT STREET

ARAPAHOE AVENUE

COLORADO AVE.

LIBB

Y D

RIVE

BAKER DRIVE

WARDENBURG DRIVE

EUCLID AVENUE

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

GRANDVIEW AVE.

13TH

STR

EET

HIG

HW

AY 3

6 A

ND

28T

H S

TREE

T

17TH

STR

EET

ATHENS STREET

MARINE STREET

20TH

STR

EET

19TH

STR

EET

MARINE STREET

GRANDVIEW AVENUE

14TH

STR

EET

BROADWAY

18TH

STR

EET

PLEASANT STREET

KITT

RED

GE

LOO

P RO

AD

BROADWAY

BASELINE ROAD

COLORADO AVENUE

ARAPAHOE AVENUEARAPAHOE AVENUE

WILLARD LOOP DRIVE

REGENT DRIVE

TAFT AVE.

FRANKLIN DRIVE

STADIUM DRIVEBROADWAY

15TH

STR

EET

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

COCK

EREL

L D

RIVE

20TH

STR

EET

19TH

STR

EET

18TH

STR

EET

AURORA AVENUE

BROADWAY

KI T

TR

EDG

E LO

OP

RO

AD

207

324

204

317 322

322

249

256

380

257

281

265

206

208

205

243

269

381

380

309

310

325

308

305306

470

414

430

412

410

418423

421

345

346 346

360

346

378

359

386

384

394391

390

169

168

396

440 436/494

436/494

416

296

131

138136

125

143

144

141

140

145

146

147

149

142

152

151

162

192

177

179

196

234

385

398

233

232

399

326

403408

434

377

445

365

342448

211

260

261

354

436/491 (top level)

372

254

387

216

209

230

364

307

203

248

242

267

212 217

218

382

213

214

337

336

338

333

389392

373

222

231

227

366

362

363

367

347349

351320

428

315

316

311

405407

411

413

433

442

417 422424

429

447

438

224

388

449

256

284

280

27928

2

357

340

452

400

456

754 444

457

450439

453

371

454

341

458

220

258

375

125

379

355

221

282

353

459

376

436/494

402

374

145

29725

9

226

477

474475

314

380

443

427

310

355

368

437

465

374

355

414

414

414

entrance to underground lot 327

201

201

208

258

223

408

401

381

381

319

414414

B

B

B

B

B

B

BB

BB

BB

B

65

283

420

E

EE

E

E

E

E

E

EE

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

EE

E

E

E

I

Grandview ( GV) Zone Permits: 254, 256, 258, 279, 282, 296

Armory ( AY ) Zone Permits: 260, 265, 269

441

!

Free!Parking!after!5!p.m.!7!Days/Week

*Regular!Payment!Hours:7Days/Week:!7:30!a.m.!@!5!p.m.

415

473

Parking!lots!free!after!5!p.m.!7!days/week

Lots:168,%201,%207,%211,%261,%284,%305,%306,%309,%317,%322,%359,%377,%391,%394,%415,%416,%421,%423,%437,%440,%448,%%465,%473%%%%%%%%%%

*Regular%payment%hours%for%parking%lots:%7:30%a.m.%B%5%p.m.%7%days/week%%%

Page 8: Colorado Classics Day: Saturday, 19 September, 2015sites.coloradocollege.edu/cca/files/2015/01/Schedule2015.pdf10:30-12:00: Conventicula (First period = 10:30-11:10. Second period

2' DIRT PAT H

R OCK R E TAINI NG W A L L

DN

HAN DR AI L ON W AL L

R O C K W A L L

O L D ROC K W A L L IN DIS R E PA IR

R O C K W A L L

R O C K W A L L

R O C K W A L L

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

IBS

VISUAL ARTS

CENTER

CENTER FORCOMMUNITY

VAC MUSEUM

B B

B

B B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

BB

B

B

BB

B

B

B

B

B

B

NEW SCOREBOARDLOCATION

NEW SCOREBOARDLOCATION

BOULDER HIGH SCHOOL

NAROPA INSTITUTE

RECHT FIELD

AIR MONITORING STATION

CU FOOTBALL PRACTICE FIELDS

PHYSICS LAWN

NORLIN QUADRANGLE

BUSINESS FIELD

ENGEBRETSONQUAD

FARRAND FIELD

FRANKLIN FIELD

FOLSOMFIELD

Boulder Creek

BUSINESS FIELD

SEWALL FIELD

KITTREDGE COMPLEX

KITTREDGE FIELD

ENG

INEE

RIN

G

QU

AD

TB03

AEROSPACE

FARRAND HALL

WILLARD HALL

SEWALL HALL

DUANE

AD

EN H

ALL

LIBBY HALLBAKER HALL

JILA

LASP

STADIUM

SMIT

H

FLEMING

COMMONS

CRO

SMA

N H

ALL

FIEL

D H

OU

SE

CARLSON

LESSER HOUSE

CHEMICAL

STORES/LABS

MATH

BRACKETT HALL

PORTER BIOSCIENCES

MUENZINGER PSYCH. MCD

BIO

LOGY

IBS 5

IBS 6

IBS 2

COCK

EREL

L

FACULTY-STAFF COURT

IBS 87

IBS 1

IBS 3

IBS 4

MARINE COURT

PUMP HOUSE

TB55

J

H

GF

ED

CB

A

2X

2T

2N2L

L2

1B

1A2Y

2W

2V

2R

2S2U

2P2M

2K

2J

2H2F

2E

2A

2C

2D

2B

2G

B

D G

FE

HK

JA

DLC

WOLF LAW

TB93TB

88TB97

TB99

TB65

TB78

TB90

3B

C1

C2

1B

2B

A4A3

A1 A2

OLDMAIN

BUCK

ING

HA

M

ARNETT

ANDREWS

HELLEMS

RAM

ALE

Y

BALC

H

ELECTRICAL

CIVIL

CLA

SSRO

OM

S

INFO BOOTH

WARDENBURG

CIRE

S

KETCHUM

SLHS

SONDENI-

HALE SCIENCE

Mary Rippon OutdoorTheatre

ITLL

ATHENS COURT

DUANEPHYSICS

DUANE

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

GRE

ENH

OU

SE #

1

TB66

C

KOELBELBUSINESS

TB95

TB70

TB82

H.G. WOODRUFF

COTTAGE

SOUTH TOWER

TB67TB12

PRES

S BO

X

TB35TB68

TB34

TB49

TB57

TB40

HALLETT HALL

EDU

CATI

ON

McKENNA

924BDWY

ADMINOFFICE

ARM

ORY

HUMANITIESWOODBURY

PAGE FOUNDATION CENTER

GARAGE

ECO

NO

MIC

S

NORLIN LIBRARY

REED

HA

LL

TB09

CONTINUING ED.

CENTER

INSTITUTE OFBEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

KOENIG ALUMNI CENTER

Varsity Lake MACKY

AUDITORIUM

GUGGEN-HEIM

UNIVERSITY THEATRE

EKELEY SCIENCES

MUSEUM COLLECTIONS

HENDERSON MUSEUM UNIVERSITY

MEMORIAL CENTER

CRISTOL CHEMISTRYATLAS

CENTER

BIKE BOOTH

TELE- COMM

EUCLID AVE.AUTOPARK

UNIVERSITY CLUB

HO

USE

PO

WER

ENVI

RON

MEN

TAL

DES

IGN

IMIG MUSIC

CHEYENNE ARAPAHO HALL

REGENT ADMINISTRATIVE

CENTER

UNIVERSITYADMIN. CENTER

BAKER HALL ANCILLIARY BLDG.

CLARE SMALLARTS & SCIENCES

TB 1

POLICE/PARKING CENTER

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH &

SAFETY CENTER

MECHANICAL

COMPUTER

SCIENCE

FISKE PLANETARIUM

SOMMERS-BAUSCH OBSERVATORY

COORS EVENTS

CONFERENCE

CENTER

STADIUM TICKET

BUILDING

BENSONEARTH SCIENCES

STUDENT RECREATION CENTER

1030 13TH ST.INTERNATIONAL

ENGLISH CENTER

PUMP STATION

GAS REG. BUILDING

DAL WARDATHLETIC CENTER GROUNDS

BUILDING

KITTREDGE WEST

FAMILY HOUSING

EXPANSION

ATHENS NORTH COURT CO

LLEG

E IN

N H

ALL

FAMILY HOUSING

COMMUNITYCENTER

CHILDREN'S CENTER

NEWTONCOURT

M

REGENT AUTOPARK

FAMILY HOUSING EXPANSION

FAMILY HOUSING

EXPANSION

B

BB

B

B

BASKETBALL/VOLLEYBALL

PRACTICE FACILITY

REG

ENT

DRI

VE

REGENT DRIVE

MAC

KY D

RIVE

FOLS

OM

STR

EET

17TH ST

REET

16TH

STR

EET

15TH

STR

EET

BASELINE ROAD

28TH

STR

EET

COLLEGE AVENUE

12TH

STR

EET

13TH

STR

EET

EUCLID AVENUE

PLEASANT STREET

ARAPAHOE AVENUE

COLORADO AVE.

LIBB

Y D

RIVE

BAKER DRIVE

WARDENBURG DRIVE

EUCLID AVENUE

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

GRANDVIEW AVE.

13TH

STR

EET

HIG

HW

AY 3

6 A

ND

28T

H S

TREE

T

17TH

STR

EET

ATHENS STREET

MARINE STREET

20TH

STR

EET

19TH

STR

EET

MARINE STREET

GRANDVIEW AVENUE

14TH

STR

EET

BROADWAY

18TH

STR

EET

PLEASANT STREET

KITT

RED

GE

LOO

P RO

AD

BROADWAY

BASELINE ROAD

COLORADO AVENUE

ARAPAHOE AVENUEARAPAHOE AVENUE

WILLARD LOOP DRIVE

REGENT DRIVE

TAFT AVE.

FRANKLIN DRIVE

STADIUM DRIVEBROADWAY

15TH

STR

EET

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

COCK

EREL

L D

RIVE

20TH

STR

EET

19TH

STR

EET

18TH

STR

EET

AURORA AVENUE

BROADWAY

KI T

TR

EDG

E LO

OP

RO

AD

207

324

204

317

249

256

380

257

281

265

206

208

205

243

269

381

380

309

310

325

308

470

414

430

412

410

418

419

421

345

346 346

360

346

378

359

386

384

394391

390

169

168

396

440 436/494

436/494

416

296

131

138136

125

143

144

141

140

145

146

147

149

142

152

151

162

192

177

179

196

234

385

398

233

232

399

326

403408

434

377

445

365

201

342448

211

260

354

436/491 (top level)

372

254

387

216

209

230

364

307

203

248

242

267

212 217

218

382

213

214

337

336

338

333

389392

373

222

231

227

366

362

363

367

347349

351320

428

315

316

311

405407

411

413

433

442

417 422424

429

447

438

224

388

449

256

284

280

27928

2

357

340

317

452

400

456

754 444

457

450439

453

371

454

341

458

220

258

375

125

379

355

221

282

353

459

376

436/494

402

374

145

29725

9

226

477

474475

314

380

443

427

310

355

368

437

465

374

355

414

414

414

entrance to underground lot 327

201

208

258

223

408

401

381

381

319

414414

B

B

B

B

B

B

BB

BB

BB

B

65

283

420

E

EE

E

E

E

E

E

EE

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

E

EE

E

E

E

I

Grandview ( GV) Zone Permits: 254, 256, 258, 279, 282, 296

Armory ( AY ) Zone Permits: 260, 265, 269

441

!

Free!Campus!Parking:!M2F!after!5!p.m.!and!All2Day

Saturdays!&!Sundays

*Regular!Permitted!Hours:M2F!7:30!a.m.!2!5!p.m.

!

415

Parking!lots!free!after!5!p.m.!M2F!and!all2day!Saturdays!&!Sundays

Lots:169,%254,%256,%258,%259,%260,%269,%282,%284%%308,%396,%402,%416,%419,%420,%436/494,%470,%491%%%%%%%%%%%%%

*Regular%permit%hours%for%parking%lots:%7:30%a.m.%B%5%p.m.%7%days/week%%