Jennifer Clary
04:00:33 PM
Welcome!
Hello friends, now I see all my participants. Now I see my list perfect. We are in business that was so strange. Thanks for bearing with me. My name is Tom and I'm do recruiting admissions and scholarships for the School of Music, Theatre and dance at CSU. We're going to tell you a little bit today about how to be involved as a non major and the things that we talk about here are things that are courses that you take for credit and get a great in. But just because we don't mention something that you're interested in does not mean that it's not on campus. Just might be that it's an extra curricular activity or it's a student organization.
Hum, or even just something informally that you know everyone meets at the tree stump at at 4:30 for the.
You know guitar, jam, session or whatever it might be, so we're going to begin with music and will work through theater. Nancy will tell you how to get involved in what and what you can do. So let me control my sites here.
We're going to start with music, and at CSU, all of the music performing opportunities are open to everyone, regardless of major. You do not have to be a music major or even in the school at all in order to participate and so.
In fact, a lot of non majors participate and because of the way we do auditions, if you're a great performer, you can be in the best ensembles. It's not. It's not restricted truly in any way. Certain areas like winds and brass instruments, even do blind auditions, so they can't. They can't even tell who they are listening to it. An audition. So really, the person who sounds the best is the person that gets the seating in the orchestra or when Symphony or gets to do the solo or whatever the case may be.
So we have orchestras. We have bands and we have choirs and we also have a instrumental jazz ensembles available as well.
Now there are certain ensembles, the ones you're seeing on your screen. Now these are available. Anybody can register for them. You don't have to audition to be in and so the upside to that is, you know you. If you're putting your schedule together, you know right now. This is when the courses and you know that you can be in it. So for new students coming in, I often recommend one of these options. If it's if it's appropriate for your instrument. If for no other reason than it let's You set your schedule up.
Ah, otherwise you are more than welcome to audition for the higher level ensembles, but we don't have those auditions until right before classes start. So typically freshman move into the dorms on a Thursday and we're usually doing auditions on Saturday for the different ensembles and the turn around time for those results is real quick. 'cause obviously you might have to make some changes to your schedule.
Jennifer Clary
04:05:45 PM
Everything in this presentation is on this page, including the slides: https://smtd.colostate.edu/get-involved/
Generally speaking, those courses are going to be in the afternoon part of the day mid to late afternoon is when ensembles are. So if you are looking at setting up courses and you have the choice between taking a psychology session that's 9:00 AM in the morning, will one that's 3:00 PM in the afternoon. I'd steer you towards putting academic classes in the morning if you're thinking that you want to do some of these music ensembles in the afternoon.
So what will happen after you audition is will give you a list of the ensembles and are appropriate for you to be in or that or that they want you to be in, and then you can see if you can make that work with your schedule and we sort of take it from there.
Jennifer Clary
04:06:40 PM
Here is the audition page: https://music.colostate.edu/auditions/
Everything for the auditions is published is published on our website, and so we have something for each and every single instrument we see. If I can come back to the top ones here at the bottom. So it's going to be like an excerpt from whatever the symphonic work is, and some instruments asked for scales or things like that. But whatever it is, it's not going to be a surprise. It's published on the website.
So you have a chance to prepare it ahead of time and not and not be stressed about it. If you have any questions about it.
Jennifer Clary
04:07:10 PM
email: SMTD@colostate.edu
This is going to be a common refrain to this session. You can email us at SMTD That School of Music Theatre and dance SMTD at colostate.edu. Whatever your question is, and even if I'm not the ensemble director, which I'm not, we can get it to whoever needs to see it and help you connect with that person. And that's going to go for anything in here that you realize either now or later that you have that you have a question about.
If you are someone that does not necessarily own your instrument, but you want to keep playing, that is an option as well. We do have instrument rentals available through the School of Music, Theatre and dance. The cost is inconsistent, it varies from instrument to instrument. It can cost more to rent a bassoon for a semester than it than it does to rent a flute or clarinet or something. But we do have a curator for our Library of musical instruments that's available to help you and give you more information and.
Even if we are not set up to rent, you exactly what you need, we also have kind of our fingers into all the other different places around town where you can just rent an instrument from music store. If it's not one that we have available, or if there's too much demand or something like that. So not something to stress about. We can help you take care of that.
Now here's a list of music classes on the screen that you can take as a non major.
Hum, the bulk of what you see on the screen or ensembles. And as I said there, open to everyone regardless of major. But there are some actual kind of more academic courses, music, appreciation, music, very fundamentals, music, technology, history of jazz, history of rock-and-roll. These are all courses that you can take, and for most students you have as part of every degree at the University core curriculum and these music courses are going to are going to fulfill the arts and humanities requirement.
Of the University core curriculum, most students have a choice between taking something from music, theater, dance, or the world of visual art. And so if you are interested, just know that of course it's going to count as a class, and you're going to get a grade. But it may also even check a box.
On your check sheet, as you move towards graduation.
Oh, I want to go on and just talk about theater a little bit. R Theater program. Just like music is very friendly to non majors participating as far as roles go, we cast the best person for the role. There is no preference given to being a theater major and so we cast non majors all the time and so don't don't have any fears about about that. We typically are doing the auditions in the early fall and we usually do.
A group of them altogether, so multiple directores kind of see you at once and then you get call backs for individual shows. But we often have guest directors or we might have a faculty member on sabbatical or something so that process isn't set in stone.
But generally speaking, we have them in the fall, and since the theater productions that we do, these are also classes that you take and get a great, and so we're going to have all the information for you when you audition. As far as when is the rehearsal period? What times are you expected to be there, you know, is it going to conflict with another course or something like that? We do our best to provide all that information to you up front so that you can sort of get your get your life organized and figure out what you have.
Uh, as far as Gosh, I lost my train of thought, getting life organized and times for things to do. Maybe the next slide will trigger my memory. We have a day set up where if you're if you're into the theater program, even if you're only able to take one class this fall, we do have a day where we bring in new students in the fall. I'm not sure what it's going to look like this fall with with all the code that stuff yet, but we do have current CSU students that participate in that, and that's a chance to meet all of our faculty.
I will take you around and show you all the facilities you'll get to talk with our students and so we have a lot of folks who start out just kind of dabbling in theater and it goes on to become a second major for them. Just 'cause it tends to be for people like us who are arts people. Even if you're going for an accounting degree, are forced to degree for a lot of us. This is kind of still where our heart is and also kind of where our social life is too. And so.
You can expect to be if you're a theater person, a music person, advance person, you can expect to be welcomed into that community. You know where people are the same everywhere and so that same kind of enjoyment you get from hanging out with your friends. Now that have these shared interests, you're going to find that that's pretty. That's pretty much the same, only that we're getting to do stuff at an even sort of higher level as far as quality goes.
Alright, let's see if we can switch to the next one.
I did say this all majors are open and they do happen in the early fall. There is also an opportunity for technical theater students to participate, so if you're interested in Technical Theatre on no matter what the area is the best thing. There's well, there's two things that you can do.
So here are the ways you can participate as a non major in technical theater.
Jennifer Clary
04:12:37 PM
Link for theatre audition information: https://theatre.colostate.edu/audition-for-a-play/
Uh, you can enroll in a class. Are theater courses are open to everyone regardless of major, but they do require an instructor override. So what that means is you won't be able to register for the course until you actually talk to the proof.
Jennifer Clary
04:12:53 PM
The page includes rehearsal schedule for performers and tech.
But they will give you an override as long as you actually have the skills to be in the course. So before you can sign up for lighting one, you're going to need to talk to price Johnson and say, Yes, you know this is what I've done in high school, and I know how to use this kind of lighting board because the classes don't start.
Assuming that you know nothing, they definitely start assuming that you have some pre existing familiarity in that area and it's OK if you don't, because that's why we offer courses like intro to theater where you can sort of get the ball rolling as far as familiarizing yourself with all the different areas and how they interact. So even though we don't have a theater minor quote Unquote at CSU, we have students that take classes again and again and again because we do leave them open to.
John major's the only caveat is we just have to make sure that there's room in the course for all of our Theatre majors who have to take that course to graduate before we let in non majors. And So what that often means is you're not going to be able to add that course until right before classes start, where we can see like, Oh yeah, we've got five seats left in the room and nuro to play in high school. And here it is. Oh my gosh, we would be perfect for this playwriting class or whatever the case might be.
So that's one way the technical theater is all have classes, as I said, so you can enroll in a lighting class. You might end up working on a show sound design, stage management. The 2nd way is we have gigs. We have work study gigs in all of our shops now. It doesn't necessarily disqualify you. There's two ways that you get work study one is they look at all your finances and they say, Well, you have financial needs, so we're going towards you work study which is just a job at the University. The 2nd way is called Merritt work study.
And what that means is we we kind of control that because it's we can make an argument that whatever the job is is helping you develop skills related to your education. We can put folks into those merit work study positions that don't necessarily qualify for it financially, and so if you're doing construction management and there's a work study gig in Arsene shop, you know building sets or doing whatever we can make that argument like, hey, This is why this person is qualified for this.
The last 10 simplest way as you can just volunteer and a good way to start. We have all of our faculty listed on our website as far as what their areas are, whether it's staged management or scenic painting sound, whatever it might be, you're welcome to contact them directly or you're welcome to email us.asm.td@colostate.edu and just say, hey, you know I'm I'm really into costuming and doing makeup design. Is there a way I can help out and will connect you with whoever?
Jennifer Clary
04:15:43 PM
theatre faculty: https://theatre.colostate.edu/people/
The right folks are for what particular opportunities are coming up.
I'm so you can definitely continue to participate in that way as well.
Jennifer Clary
04:15:53 PM
Or email SMTD@colostate.edu
All right, here's our general contact just one months time Jenn's already put this stuff up were being assisted in the chat, by the way, by our director of Communications, Jennifer Clary. She's the one posting all the helpful links and feeding your questions to me and so thank you, Jennifer. You can reach our directory theater through the SMT box. Will help you connect with price. And as we've posted, there's the link to all the theater faculty. If you want to contact them directly and ask about their classes.
Jennifer Clary
04:16:27 PM
We'll start on the questions soon!
As far as dance goes, we have we have two and a half or let's say three principle areas that we teach in classes, it's ballet.
Modern and we're adding more and more jazz classes, so I'm going to say that's 2 1/2 or 3/4 were working towards offering a musical Theatre degree starting not this year, but the following year. So we've added lots of jazz dance classes to support that curriculum.
But the dance classes work kind of similarly to the theater classes.
The beginning techniques class level one. Those are open to anyone who needs to take them. Most incoming dance majors actually start at level 2. Some start at level one because their Level 3 in ballet, but only level one in modern or vice versa. But those courses level one open to non majors. If you want to take a higher level or if you've been doing ballet for six years or whatever it might be, you can absolutely do ballet techniques to or techniques 3.
You have to meet with the instructor of the course on before they'll give you an override. They're going to give you, uh, you know, many audition that's going to last two and a half or three minutes just to make sure that you you know what first position is and when they say jete, you know what they're talking about.
And if you're at the appropriate skill level to be in the class and their space, they'll let you into it. Are dance productions that we put on each semester are rehearsed in class, so everybody sort of has to be at the same level to make those to make those work. Or if I'm in the production, I'm usually playing like a tree.
Sometimes a large rock. I don't know if you call it dancing, but you know I like to help out like to help out how I can.
We have dance visit days as well and if you can sneak outta class this Friday, I'm not sure what we're doing this fall. I think we're doing an online dance of is it because of the cobit thing, but generally speaking if you find you have an interest in it, we always have at least three or four students each semester who are currently students at CSU that come to the dance visit day so that they can take the master classes and decide if that's something they want to add as a second major.
You might be surprised to know that across Music, Theatre, and dance.
About a third of our students are doing some kind of double major. I'm so it is. It is possible and it is doable and how easy it is depends a lot on what your other major is.
And you know, I don't work on Commission like I'm not trying to sign you up as a second major, but for a lot of us.
You know the arts are a collaborative medium, and for a lot of us this is our chance to sort of immerse ourselves in the thing that we love.
You can't. You can't learn to play the clarinet from a book, and it's the same thing with all of these artistic disciplines that are skill based, their collaborative, they're interactive, and your education is inside the head of your professor, and so I would encourage you. If you have a love for this to give it some thought because it's an opportunity that might not come again and it's really satisfying if you'll find if you're anything like me that it.
It's the thing that feeds your soul, no matter what your other major is. Some people just love economics, so so much.
I am not one of those people.
So I told you a little bit about the dance classes. There are also some other dance events that occur like our students do choreography showcases, and this is often an instance where they'll have non majors dancing and performing.
But the best thing to do again, email us a SMT D or contact Emily Morgan. She's the delightful human being. The director of dance. She'd be glad to talk to you about what your dance background and experiences, even if you're just kind of casually asking about it. But that's what's here. Now there's all kinds of other dance available in the main campus, so if you're into clogging or Polynesian dancing, or you juggle fire or swallow swords or whatever, whatever thing you're interested in is out there on the main campus.
And one place you can start if you don't hear me talking about what you're looking for. CSU has an office called slice and I believe the first 2 letters stand for student. Somehow it stands for student involvement or student organizations. Everything at the universities in acronym and there's enough of them that I embarrassed to say I've forgotten what some of them stand for. There's about.
Jennifer Clary
04:21:27 PM
Student Leadership! https://lsc.colostate.edu/slice
1200 to 12 to 1300 student organizations. And so there's a good chance and those are just the registered ones that are like official and have a president and a treasurer. There's tons of other groups that are around just meeting, so don't give up what you're looking for. It's a big campus, you know. There's about 30,000 students and the school of the Arts is a nice small little family where about 500 people collectively. So we've got what we're teaching. But among all those other people you know, there are other people just like you that are very into.
Uhm, you know Ukrainian, throat singing or whatever the case may be.
We do have dance classes that aren't techniques based, and they're available as well. It's understanding dance.
Uh, is is one of 'em. These introductory techniques courses you can see, plus improvisation and practical.
Understanding dances like the dance version of introduction to theater or music appreciation or something. It's sort of a survey of the whole landscape of the genre.
Yanye Luther
04:22:25 PM
When are jazz excerpts being released?
Ellie Oldham
04:22:28 PM
My student plays the drums & is wondering if he can use the equipment without joining the band.
Jennifer Clary
04:22:43 PM
I've asked and it will be soon!
I'm happy to take whatever questions that you have fed into the program. Jennifer will start giving it to me. I'm just going to answer them as we go and you're free to add more is more things occur to you. So the first question window, the Jazz excerpts being released. That's a good question. I actually was under the impression that they had been released already, so I'm going to make a note of that, and I can let you know I'm in fact I'm going to grab something to write on here, but if they're not there now, they will be jobs excerpts.
And their published on that same audition page. If they're not up there now was probably there is something from the previous semester.
Whatever will be there is not going to be radically different from that. I mean, certainly might be a different piece or different notes, but as far as the overall demand of what's being asked, it should at least give you a feel for this is kind of what it's going to be, and I'll check into that and see if we can get you a more specific answer. We can send it to you offline after after the session here.
A question who looks like they're representing a student. My student plays the drums and is wondering if you can use the equipment without joining the band. I'm going to say the default answer to that is no. Without knowing more about if there are any special circumstances or other things that we should consider.
Really speaking, no, we just we just limit use of instruments that the school loans to people that are playing for the school or people who are taking music classes and need to access those instruments as part of their part of their academic classes. There is a way that your student can access our practice rooms as a non major. There is a form available on our student resource page where they can request access to the practice rooms. They do have to pay for it if they're not a music major or minor, but if they're looking for a place to practice that doesn't drive their roommate crazy.
And you know, you don't. You don't make friends by practicing your trumpet in your dorm room.
I actually literally had a person who practiced their violin next to me in my dorm, and that's not so bad. They were. They were quite good, so it wasn't too bad, but if it had been a brass player, I don't know. Now what that would have been rough.
Oh Jennifer, said she's asked the jazz folks in that they're putting it together and it should be ready soon, which I usually take in my brain to me next week.
Jennifer Clary
04:24:45 PM
Here is the student resource page: https://music.colostate.edu/academics/undergraduate/current/
But the good news is everyone's on equals thing. So no one knows yet what it what it might be.
Write Jennifer's, got the student resource page. Alright, so there's lots of bandwidth in the question section. I know I just cover so much and how could you possibly have a question, but I'm here. This is the. This is the time to ask it if you want to hear a human being.
Here human being talk about it.
I'll even read a knock knock joke. You know, if you want to submit it long as it's appropriate.
Jennifer Clary
04:25:43 PM
Would you touch on the marching band?
Helen Jewart
04:25:48 PM
Are there work-study positions in the costume department?
Makenzie Ashworth
04:25:59 PM
What will classes look like with Covid ? Will they be online or try to be in person?
If other things occur to you, Jenn posted the link. This presentation is available to be read, but whatever occurs to you between now and then, it is perfectly fine to send us to send us a message. The School of Music, Theatre, and dance has a huge amount of participation from non majors. And just because you're not one of our students like we're very used to constantly interacting with students that want to be a part of what we're doing. So you're not going to be the first person to ask your question, and you're not.
Bothering us in any way. In fact, we depend on it. You know our ensembles some of our best players are non majors and they help they help the whole group sounds great.
Jennifer mining me I should touch on the marching band.
Which I should that is sort of the fall equivalent to the concert band, except that it does require an audition. It's not musically a horrific Lee difficult audition, but it is auditioned, and that is a course that you take for credit and you get a great. It starts meeting a week before school starts typically, and it meets Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays from four to six. The marching band is about 2/3 non music majors.
Far more non majors than majors in the CSU marching band, so if that is something your interested in, there are perhaps online sessions you can come too. Or if you send this note, we can put you in touch with Doctor Fagan, who directs the band or Mr Munoz who is the administrator. That kind of supports the marching band to tell you how auditions work to show you how to sign up all those kinds of things.
Everybody does have to be able to play we are not a school that March is people that are just holding a mellophone but but not really playing it so you do need to be able to actually play your instrument and marching is also helpful if you can if you can do that.
The question are work study positions in the costume shop. Yes, there are. There's at least two or three students working in the in the shop right now and we have just a wonderful costume shop. One of the best things about CSU as far as what we offer for arts is the UCA is this amazing facility where we have six different performance venues and we have music, Theatre and dance all together under one roof. So these support positions. The costume shop serves music, Theatre and dance and so we have resources that none of the programs could afford on their own.
We have three full-time professionals who work in the costume shop. In addition to all of the students who either worked there as work study or are simply working there as part of their costume training. But the quality of what we were able to put on from a technical standpoint is really, really high, and that makes it fun to fun to be apart of.
Jennifer Clary
04:28:52 PM
More COVID information: https://covidrecovery.colostate.edu/fall-2020/
I see a question from Quinn. What will classes look like with Covad? Will they be online when they tried to be in person? This is a great question and just like everyone else in the world, I'm going to say some version of I don't know yet. We are looking at all kinds of different hybrid models because of the nature of what we do. There are some things that you know really do benefit. We can't necessarily do them the same way that the psychology Department could just give a lecture to 400 people, or in case maybe there's a preliminary set of information as far as kind of what we're doing right now available.
I'm in Jennifers posted a link to it in the chat.
But rest assured, everybody who works in our program. We are all artists just like you guys are and we know how important it is you know to have access to facilities and to work in person. But That being said, everybody has got the kind of general students safety and the safety of the faculty and staff at the top of the list. So this first semester is going to be a little different. We're looking at, you know, streaming some things instead of doing live performances.
And we're looking at using spaces in different ways so that we can have in person classes. Maybe using our giant instrumental rehearsal Hall for things where we would otherwise have you know, 80 or 100 people and their doing orchestra. We might have just are 20 piece jazz group so they can all spread out. So we're still working on ourselves. And honestly, as you know, the city, the County, the government, the Board of Education, anybody can call an audible on us at anytime.
So I know that's not a very definite answer, but just know that that is the number one thing on all of our minds right now, and all of our faculty have been instructed to prepare.
Kyra Kauffman
04:30:24 PM
At a scholarship audition for theatre I was told that shows are auditioned for a semester ahead of time, so freshman are not able to audition for shows that fall. So as an incoming freshman I should avoid signing up to audition for Spring Awakening?
If they have to do things online that they are ready for that and that they thought of ways to integrate, you know real life experiences and make that experience as good as it can be. It's never you know. It's always better to be there in person, but the University is 100% committed to making sure that we keep you guys safe.
Cure saying at her scholarship auditions, she says that she was told shows or audition for the semester ahead of time, so freshmen are not able to audition for shows in the fall. So as an incoming freshman should I avoid signing up to audition for Spring Awakening?
No, I mean if you if you can audition whatever is there.
If it's available for you to audition, you can. We would typically cast the first show of the year at the end of the preceding year so that it could be reversed and learned over the summer. But if if that hasn't or doesn't happen, there's no reason why you can't audition and we do have, and I think I can pull the slide back up on the theater area. Here's the link to where you find it. All the information that you need is posted there. There's no rule or anything that says a freshman can't be in.
A fall semester show. It's just that often times it's it's set up the previous spring and even when that happens it's usually just the first show, the one that opens right after school starts. So yes, by all means, please do audition and we cast freshman all the time. In fact, our theater program, if you sign up for the theater practicum, is a we do a freshman project so that all of our incoming students get to do something on the mainstage with costumes and lights and sound.
Their very first semester and that holds on the technical side as well. Will make sure that you know the folks that want to be involved that way. That's something that we've heard a lot from students over the years, and people that go to other places.
Paa Kwesi Obeng
04:32:28 PM
Is it still possible to audition for music major/minor?
Was that they were bombed that you know, sometimes it took a long time before they got to do anything, so that's why we created that so so folks could have experiences soon.
I have a question, is it still possible to audition for a music major and minor and that answer is mostly yes. There are a few instruments where there's just no room left in the studio. On my flute is an example of one right now, but here's the catch that can change. So if you contact us and say I'm interested in auditioning if there's if it's a possibility, will help you through the process, and you absolutely can still audition.
If it happens to be one of the studios that looks really full on will give you an option to audition. And if you want to audition to sort of beyond the waiting list if a spot opens up, you can do that. Or if you don't want to audition yet and want to wait and see if a spot opens up, you can do that too, but I would say out of 13 or 14 instruments we are we still have the possibility to hear auditions for 12.
So so yes, please do let us know about that if that's something that you are interested in doing. A music minor is relatively easy to achieve from an academic standpoint. It's not too many courses. The hardest part about it is it requires 8 semesters of ensembles, so you have to be doing something each semester while you're there or two things one semester and nothing the next but eight by the time you're done. So if it's a situation where you're going to be playing ensembles anyway, because that's something that you love.
It makes all the sense in the world to audition to be to be a music minor, and that way you can also take lessons through the University as a music minor.
What else have you got? These are good questions. You guys are burned in my brain.
Making me work awfully hard late in the J.
By the way, if you guys need to bail for any other reason, you have another session or something going on, we're not keeping a list of people that had to leave early or something, so don't worry, nothing bad will happen to you if you decide that you have to bail out.
I don't see too much more flowing in in the way of questions on, but we're still here. We're here all the time for smt.v@colostate.edu.
Makenzie Ashworth
04:35:16 PM
Is there a possibility for a dance minor in the near future ?
Delaney Hoyt
04:35:21 PM
What qualifications would you have to have to be a part of the work/study program in the costumes department?
And honestly, nothing would please us more than to see you guys be able to participate over at the UCA in the fall on. This is away honestly that CSU is really special on. I don't know how many of you made your decision and all even knowing this, but there are a lot of schools where you cannot participate in less your major or minor and that has just never been our way and it would shock me if it ever became our way. We want to have you and your a vital part of what we're doing, and so you know you can keep feeding your soul.
Well, looks like there's looks like there's a question about a dance minor.
I don't know the answer to that, but I will tell you something about we get this question a lot about theater minors. People want that too.
Even though we don't have a theater minor that you can sign up for right now, or a dance minor.
What that usually means at most schools is we've packaged a bunch of classes together, and if you take these classes, we will say you are a dance minor or theater minor.
Because of how expensive arts instruction is at most schools, if you're a minor, once you take those five or six classes, you're done and you're not able to take any more classes because teaching you is incredibly expensive. Arts arts has the highest cost of instruction on the whole campus.
At CSU we don't limit you, so even though you can't sign up right now for a check for a minor in theater that will go on your transcript instead of taking the five or six classes that you could take out a school that would give you that, you can take 10 classes, 12 classes, 15 classes, to some extent, almost as much as you want. And what happens in the world of the arts? And you guys probably already know this. You don't really get work because of a credential, it's the skills, and it's the training.
And so as far as minors goal, I never worry that you know if you speak the language of theater and know the terminology or dance not having that credential is not going to prevent you from doing from doing what it is that you want to do out in the real world.
I'm in the next question is what possibility? I'm sorry. What qualifications do you have to have to be part of the work study program in the costume Department?
Yes, sewing I don't know. I honestly don't know that would be a question for alisar costume shop manager, but that's the kind of thing that we can help you track down and find out exactly what it is that they they want to know.
I would imagine some kind of sewing.
I don't know. I have to throw shirts away when buttons fall off. I realized that's embarrassing, but that is the state of affairs.
Alright, I'm putting the jeopardy timer on you for last question, so here the hear the theme song playing in your head.
There is no cash prize though.
I'll take the opportunity to thank Jennifer for posting so many links in the chat. You can scroll back through and see a bunch of mine and the links are also embedded in this presentation which is available.
Through the link, or even if you get lost and can't find it, you can always send us an email and say Hey, can you email me that presentation and we will say yes.
For $5000 we will email. You know it's free.
All right, well, it looks like we've rolled to the end of the retirement. Scroll down. Sure, I'm not missing any last questions. Thank you guys so much for hanging with us, and if anything comes up in your brain between now and then, just shout out to us and will get you an answer to whatever it is that you are percolating on.
And so with that I will bid you ado and I'll send you back to your real lives. But we are looking forward to seeing you guys on campus and hopefully at the UCLA this fall.
Take your friends. Nice to spend some time with you. Bye for now.
Jennifer Clary
04:38:59 PM
Bye