Colorado College

Behind the Scenes of the Holiday Video

Message Focuses on Finding a Place at CC

See You Next Year!

Half-block begins on Jan. 5, 2015

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Geology

Special Volume on Snowmastodon Project Relies Significantly on Work of CC Geologists

Asian Studies, Feminist & Gender Studies, Theatre and Dance

Choreography and Protest Op-Ed by Professor Kedhar Published in NYT

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Nico Calabria '18 Nets Kudos at Soccer Tournament

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Students taking Associate Professor of Philosophy Rick Furtak’s senior colloquium class listen to CC Philosophy Professor John Riker discuss his book, "Ethics and the Discovery of the Unconscious." Senior colloquium is an extended-format course featuring visiting speakers in the Philosophy Department. Riker was the third and final speaker of the semester.

The annual Dance Workshop is choreographed, produced, and performed by CC students. The popular event, which this year was held in Armstrong Theatre, always draws a full house.

A group of CC students, faculty, and staff take advantage of a warm winter day to go birding at nearby Pinello Ranch, an oasis for wildlife along Fountain Creek. The ranch is an innovative partnership between Pikes Peak Community Foundation and Colorado Springs Utilities. Photo by Nina Riggio ’17

CC’s Bluegrass Ensembles bring a bit of Kentucky to an appreciative audience during an end-of-semester concert at Packard Hall.

$A moon halo graces Shove Chapel. Moon halos are caused by refracted light traveling through hexagonal ice crystals thousands of feet in the air, creating the stunning phenomenon.$

Tommy Thacher '04, owner of The Telluride Brewing Company, talks about the life and business of craft beer at the Block 4 First Mondays presentation of "Entrepreneurship, Connections, and Passion: CC Alums in the World of Craft Beer" in Armstrong Hall. Thacher was part of a panel of CC alumni who have had success in the craft beer business.

Students celebrate the ancient Hindu festival Diwali, or the Festival of Lights, in McHugh Commons. Always celebrated in the autumn, Diwali falls between mid-October and mid-November.

As part of CC’s new Journalist-in-Residence program, author Kathryn Harrison, center back, meets with a convergence class in Bemis Hall. Participating in the roundtable discussion are students in Tom Cronin’s Leadership and Governance class, as well as students in Steven Hayward’s Beginning Fiction Workshop. The previous evening Harrison read from her latest work, “Joan of Arc.” Hampton Sides, seated next to Harrison, is head of the new program.

Students don’t let a little snow stop them from playing a pick-up game of soccer on the quad. And when snow covers the field, who’s to say if the ball goes out of bounds?

One of the tigers at the Earle Flagpole wears cap of snow atop his head. He also wears a satisfied expression – perhaps he likes his new winter look.

Winter Break { December 19 - January 4 }

Behind the Scenes of the Holiday Video

See You Next Year!

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