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Although the fall 2004 freshman class at the University of Colorado at Boulder is expected to be smaller than last year, as planned, overall enrollment is projected to be slightly higher with about 29,450 degree-seeking students. Last year, a total of 29,151 degree-seeking students enrolled at CU-Boulder. About 5,170 new freshmen will attend this fall, a decrease of about 400 or 7 percent from the previous year's total of 5,571.

Editors: In some cases these business leaders will be available for interviews prior to or following their lectures. Please contact Kristen Hislop for more information at (303) 492-0292. CEOs and executives of Kraft Foods Inc., McDATA Corp., Intrawest Colorado and other leading companies will visit the University of Colorado at Boulder campus to talk with students about their career experiences.

University of Colorado at Boulder faculty, staff and students now have access to one more tool in their fight against a daily deluge of computer viruses and worms. The campus has purchased and is making available antivirus software at no cost to all faculty, staff and students. Antivirus software is one of the most important security tools for warding off computer viruses and worms and the campus now has access to a leading software product for work and home use, said Dennis Maloney, Information Technology Services executive director.

Historically significant 100-year-old architectural drawings of landmark buildings in Yellowstone National Park were preserved this summer by four University of Colorado at Boulder undergraduates. Ashleigh Mayer, Rachel Newton, Anne Getts and Elizabeth Campbell returned from their 10-week assignment in Yellowstone earlier this month. The students worked in close coordination with officials to catalog and archive drawings and documents related to historic concessionaire buildings in America's first national park.