
IN mid-December, as the rest of Colorado struggles for a scintilla of warmth, activity at CU Boulder reaches the boiling point.
Cell phone plans max out as kids struggle to organize study groups before finals. Voicemails play tennis as friends ready for winter break and anxious parents verify flight schedules.
According to the office of planning, budget and analysis, CU welcomed approximately 30,659 students –– including undergraduate, graduate, full- and part-time students –– this fall.
Hillel at CU estimates that over 2,000 of them are Jewish –– a dieter’s slice of the demographic pie.
“You do realize that CU is not Brandeis,” one young woman admonishes the IJN via her crackling cell.
