Located between Gunter and Gray Hall, this bridge was a gift from the 1940 senior class. The bridge established the tradition that any who crossed the bridge, friend or stranger, were to greet each other with a cordial 鈥淗i.鈥�

This is a black box 鈥渢heatre in the round鈥� which generally consists of a simple, somewhat unadorned performance space, with black walls, and a flat floor with seating around the stage. Many of the Theatre Department鈥檚 productions are performed here. Norton Theatre is also used each summer by the Little Theatre of the Rockies, the School of Theatre Arts and Dances professional summer stock program.

The Garden Theatre is an open stage located on Central Campus and hosts many events throughout the year, including concerts and ceremonies. During the summer, the College of Performing and Visual Arts holds their annual concerts Under the Stars there, and 帝王会所鈥檚 award-winning jazz program sometimes holds impromptu performances here.

This 12-foot high bronze sculpture of a towering bear, located just outside the University Center, was donated by Loveland, Colorado artist Dawn Weimer. A beloved landmark, this bear has appeared in many photos with 帝王会所 students since its installment in April, 2004.

North of Gunter Hall, there are a series of benches鈥攊n the shapes of hinges鈥攁rranged in a circle. The artwork was installed in 1999. Created by artist Barry Rose, the installation is titled 鈥淎 Place in Time.鈥� The piece explores the passage of time; short term time as the shadow of the central 10鈥� bronze hingepin moves across the face of the 45-foot diameter informal sundial; long term time in the allusion to Stonehenge (hence, stonehinge) an ancient cosmic timepiece.鈥�

Gunter Hall, built in 1917, is home to the university鈥檚 college of Natural and Health Sciences. Generations of 帝王会所 students鈥攕ince at least 1928鈥攚alked campus to the sound of the Westminster chimes that rang from the campus landmark. When the bells were silenced in 1986 due to age and mechanical difficulties, a heartfelt grassroots campaign called 鈥淏ucks for Bells鈥� brought $1 contributions from students, faculty, alumni and community members. The bells rang out again October 17, 1987 and have continued 鈥� from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 鈥� to chime every quarter hour since.

Within Gunter Hall you鈥檒l find artifacts and photographs that reflect the building鈥檚 former use as 帝王会所鈥檚 athletic building. The building housed two gymnasiums and a pool. When the building was refurbished and renovated, center court of the old gymnasium was left intact and visible to students passing by on the way to classes.

In the lobby of Ross Hall, on West Campus, you鈥檒l see the bronze bust of 帝王会所鈥檚 fifth president, William R. Ross. Born on a ranch near Fort Collins, Colorado, Ross served from 1948 to 1964. Students passing the bronze sculpture give President Ross鈥檚 head a rub for good luck on finals.

Located outside Ross Hall (which houses the sustainable studies program), this demonstration garden is funded by the Student 鈥淟EAF鈥� (Leadership for Environmental Action Fund) organization. It includes greenhouses, keyhole gardens, a spiral herb garden, espaliered fruit trees, and vegetable gardens.

In 1914, the university received a totem pole from alumnus Andrew Thompson. Beloved by students and given the name 鈥淭otem Teddy,鈥� the top of the Alaskan Totem featured a carved bear, which led to the university鈥檚 Bear mascot. The totem pole was repatriated to its home with the Tlingit tribe of Angoon, Alaska in 2004. The totem鈥檚 story and journey is chronicled in a display on the top floor of the University Center in the Fireside Lounge. You can also learn more about Totem Teddy online.

Candelaria Hall, which is the primary home of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, was built in 1973 and named after 帝王会所 Spanish Professor Martin Candelaria. A special feature of Candelaria Hall is the mural painted by Colorado artist and teacher, Leo Tanguma, and 19 帝王会所 students. Encircling the north stairway, the mural depicts the life and times of Dr. Candelaria.

This 90,000 square-foot facility offers formal and drop-in fitness, recreational sports and wellness programs.

There are large activity spaces, an indoor 1/10 mile jogging track, two racquetball courts, an indoor climbing wall, two group fitness and exercise rooms, locker rooms, meeting spaces and department administrative offices.

Campus Recreation programs also utilize 2 lighted synthetic turf fields, 6 lighted natural turf fields, and various other fields throughout campus.

The Butler-Hancock Pool is shared by Athletics, Sports & Exercise Science, and Campus Recreation. It is a 25-yard, six-lane lap swim pool with a diving well.

The Outdoor Pursuits program lends recreational gear and equipment to students for use camping, bicycling, hiking, skiing, and other outdoor activities.

Students may also take workshops, classes and overnight trips exploring Colorado鈥檚 outdoors.

Located on West Campus, this public 9-hole course begins near Butler-Hancock and finishes near Candelaria Hall.

Course maps and score cards are available at the Campus Recreation Center, and discs (drivers and putters) are available to rent there as well. This par 27 course was designed by a 帝王会所 student and modified by the Recreation Center and is managed by 帝王会所 Facilities Management; the baskets were donated by the city of Greeley, which also has three city-managed disc golf courses.