Stanford Reunion Homecoming Weekend Guide

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#StanfordReunion YOUR WEEKEND AT-A-GLANCE

Welcome back to the Farm, friend! Here’s a quick look at many of the most popular events and activities happening throughout the weekend. For more details and a complete guide to everything Reunion Homecoming has to offer, simply turn the page.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION 10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Ford Center 7:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Ford Center 7:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Ford Center 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Alumni Center ———— 7:30 ———— BREAKFAST BREAKFAST 8:00 7:30–9:00 a.m. CWOQs & TOURS 7:30–9:00 a.m. ———— Alumni Center 8:00–9:00 a.m. Alumni Center 8:30 various locations ———— ROUNDTABLE AT BREAKFAST AND 9:00 STANFORD ALUMNI AUTHOR MEET & GREET ———— “GRAY MATTERS: 8:30–10:00 a.m. 9:30 PRESIDENT’S YOUR BRAIN, YOUR LIFE Alumni Center ———— WELCOME & PANEL AND BRAIN SCIENCE” 10:00 “CLASSROOM 3.0: 8:45 a.m. Seating ALUMNI CWOQs & TOURS MEMORIAL SERVICE ———— CLASS HUDDLES: RE-IMAGINING 9:30–11:00 a.m. Panel 10:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00–11:00 a.m. CARDINAL SOCIETY 10:30 LEARNING” Maples Pavilion various locations Memorial Church ———— 9:30–11:30 a.m. & ’52–’02 11:00 Memorial Auditorium 10:00–11:30 a.m. ———— CLASS LUNCH various locations FAREWELL REUNION 11:30 WELCOME LUNCH 11:15 a.m.–12:30 p.m. ———— 11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Headquarters Tents CLASS TAILGATE: ’07 LUNCH 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. noon Headquarters Tents 10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. ———— Headquarters Tent CARDINAL SOCIETY Alumni Center 12:30 LUNCHEON South Lawn ———— Classes ’32–’50 1:00 CWOQs & TOURS 12:00–2:00 p.m. BOOK SALON ———— FOOTBALL GAME: 1:00–2:00 p.m. Alumni Center CLASS PANELS: ’57–’02 LONGEVITY PANEL 1:00–2:30 p.m. 1:30 CWOQs & TOURS STANFORD VS. various locations 1:00–2:45 p.m. 1:00–2:45 p.m. Cummings Art Bldg, ———— 1:30–2:30 p.m. ARIZONA various locations Gunn-SIEPR Bldg. Annenberg Auditorium 2:00 various locations ADMISSIONS Noon Kicko ———— INFORMATION Stadium 2:30 SESSION ———— 2:00–3:30 p.m. 3:00 Visitor Center FOUNDERS’ DAY 2:00–5:00 p.m. ———— CWOQs & TOURS CLASS CWOQs & TOURS 3:15–4:15 p.m. Cantor Arts Center 3:30 SYMPOSIUM OF TAILGATES ———— 3:30–4:30 p.m. various locations UNDERGRADUATE 3:00–7:00 p.m. 4:00 various locations RESEARCH AND Headquarters ———— MULTICULTURAL PUBLIC SERVICE Tents 4:30 ALUMNI 3:30–5:30 p.m. ———— HALL OF FAME Alumni Center CENTRAL 5:00 4:00–6:00 p.m. MINI-REUNIONS: ———— VOLUNTEER RECEPTION Tresidder Oak Lounge 5:30 5:15–6:15 p.m. ’57–’97 4:30–6:30 p.m. ———— Knight Courtyard 6:00 Headquarters ———— Tents 6:30 ———— CLASS PARTIES In the Event 7:00 DINNER ON THE QUAD times vary ———— Cocktails: 6:15–7:00 p.m. ’52: Quadrus Center of Rain 7:30 Dinner: 7:00–9:00 p.m. ’57: Menlo Circus Club ———— Main Quad ’62: Erickson Courts Please pick up information at 8:00 ’67: Faculty Club ———— ’72: Old Union Courtyard Ford Center or the Frances C. 8:30 ’77: MacArthur Park Arrillaga Alumni Center for any ———— ’82: SEQ Lawn 9:00 ’87: Alumni Center location changes for outside ———— ’92: Burnham Pavilion 9:30 ’97: Li Ka Shing Center venues. ———— CLASS PARTIES 10:00 times vary ———— CENTRAL MINI-REUNIONS ’07: Alumni Center Information will also be available 10:30 ’02: Erickson Courts ———— 7:00–11:00 p.m. on our RH mobile site: alumni. 11:00 ’02: Chuck Taylor Grove stanford.edu/goto/rh or by ———— ’07: Chuck Taylor Grove 11:30 calling 650.723.1333. ———— midnight SCHEDULE OF EVENTS OCTOBER 4–7, 2012

Letters/numbers following locations refer to map coordinates at back of this guide.

1:30–2:30 p.m. CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS Your Thursday VARIOUS LOCATIONS OCTOBER 4, 2012 TOURS 10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Campus Walking Tour CHECK-IN MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9) Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute FORD CENTER (C/D-8) stroll around campus to rekindle old memories. This tour ends at White Plaza.

Inside Green Library 11:00 a.m.–Noon MEET AT GREEN LIBRARY, BING WING ON LASUEN MALL (D-7), CAPACITY: 30 CLASS OF ’67 YOGA CLASS, SESSION 1 Enjoy this librarian-led tour of Green Library, including the celebrated (See class events insert for details.) Bing Wing and treasures from Special Collections.

11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Memorial Church WELCOME LUNCH MEET AT THE MEMORIAL CHURCH ENTRANCE (D-6), CAPACITY: 30 CLASS HEADQUARTERS TENTS Explore Memorial Church and its fascinating history, including stories (See back cover for location of class tents.) of its endurance through two damaging earthquakes.

Outdoor Sculpture Walk (ends at 3:00pm) MEET AT THE TOP OF THE OVAL ON THE STAIRS TO THE MAIN QUAD (D-6), CAPACITY: 40 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. CLASS OF ’62 WOMEN’S LUNCHEON This docent-led tour features Stanford University’s distinguished outdoor art collection of nearly 100 sculptures. Please wear (See class insert for details.) comfortable walking shoes.

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (ends at 3:30pm) MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDING 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. BEGINS AT 1:10 P.M. (C-8), CAPACITY: 25 CLASS OF ’62 GUY’S LUNCHEON Your tour begins with a brief overview of Stanford Linear Accelerator (See class events insert for details.) Center’s history and science and features a stop at the lab’s Klystron Gallery, one of the world’s longest buildings. This tour will reach capacity. Due to security restrictions, all attendees must be 12 years old, have a current government issued picture ID, and provide a name and a phone number or email address. 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.

CLASS OF ’57 LADIES’ LUNCHEON Stanford Stadium (See class events insert for details.) MEET AT STANFORD STADIUM, GATE A (A-10) Jon Erickson, ’65, leads this tour; experience the thrill of walking into this newly renovated 50,000 seat facility and get the insider’s view on the stadium’s features. 1:00–2:00 p.m. CLASS OF ’67 YOGA CLASS, SESSION 2 (See class events insert for details.)

2 Sustainability Bus Tour (ends at 3:00pm) Personalized Medicine: How I Used Genomics to Discover, MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDING Track and Stop My Diabetes BEGINS AT 1:10 P.M. (C-8), CAPACITY: 30 Michael Snyder, Stanford Ascherman Professor and Chair of Genetics and director Hop on the first-ever biofuel-powered Marguerite bus for a tour of of the Center of Genomics and Personalized Medicine Stanford’s sustainability efforts. Led by the Office of Sustainability ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITY: 200 and Energy Management, you’ll meet experts making this campus a The cost of genome sequencing has dropped dramatically in recent greener place at several stops along the route. years. Do you want to get your genome sequenced? We will explore how genome sequencing can be used in medicine and health care and its implications. Virtual Human Interaction Lab MEET AT THE MAIN QUAD, BLDG 120, MCCLATCHY HALL, 4TH FLOOR, (D-6), CAPACITY: 25 The Symptoms of the Coming Collapse of Civilization—and In this lab, researchers use cutting edge equipment to understand What’s the MAHB? dynamics and implications of interactions among people in immersive Paul Ehrlich, professor of biology, Bing Professor of Population Studies and virtual reality simulations and other forms of human digital repre- president of the Center for Conservation Biology sentations. Please note this tour takes place in a small enclosed room GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130 (D-8), and may not be suitable for those uncomfortable in tight places. CAPACITY: 200 Also, tour attendees stand the entire time. Professor Ehrlich will discuss the building symptoms of a collapse of civilization, and give a progress report on attempts through the “Millennium Alliance for Humanity and the Biosphere” to avert it. Walking the Farm: Stanford and the West: Past, Present, and Future (ends at 3:00pm) David Kennedy, ’63, Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History Wondrous Machine: An Exploration of the Organ, its MEET IN THE MAIN QUAD IN MEMORIAL COURT NEXT TO RODIN’S BURGHERS Construction, Evolution and Repertoire OF CALAIS (D-6), CAPACITY: 75 Robert Morgan, University organist, lecturer in music and director of the Stanford Professor David Kennedy leads a 90-minute walk exploring Stan- University Singers ford’s relationship to the region that gave birth to the university, the MAIN QUAD, MEMORIAL CHURCH, ORGAN GALLERY, 2ND FLOOR (D-6), Great American West, from the time of the university’s founding, CAPACITY: 80 through our own lifetimes, to its visions for leadership in the future. Whether filling a high-ceilinged Gothic cathedral or stirring souls in This tour ends at Y2E2, the state-of-the-art Environment and Energy a storefront church, organ music touches the listener in a special way. building home to the Bill Lane Center for the American West and Join University Organist Robert Huw Morgan for a demonstration other interdisciplinary centers working on local and global solutions. and unique perspective on this centuries-old instrument—including Please wear comfortable walking shoes. how pushing a pedal or pulling a stop produces those ethereal sounds.

CLASSES 2:00–3:30 p.m. UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION INFORMATION Alleviating Urgent Global Problems by Psychological Means Albert Bandura, David Starr Jordan Professor of Social Science in Psychology, SESSION Emeritus VISITOR CENTER (B-9) ENCINA HALL, OKSENBERG ROOM, 3RD FLOOR (D-8), CAPACITY: 90 For prospective freshman applicants and their parents In his talk, Professor Bandura will address the most urgent issue fac- and grandparents: learn about undergraduate life and the ing humankind in this century, the preservation of a sustainable, envi- ronmental future. He will describe his global applications to admission and financial aid process at Stanford. ameliorate some of the pressing problems. 3:30–4:30 p.m. Entrepreneurial Innovation at the d.school CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS Bernie Roth, faculty director of the d.school VARIOUS LOCATIONS Scott Doorley, MA ’06, creative director of the d.school D.SCHOOL, BLDG 550 ON PANAMA MALL (E-5), CAPACITY: 50 The d.school has become a hub for Stanford students and faculty to TOURS learn design thinking and work together to solve big problems in a Campus Walking Tour human centered way. In this session, a team from the d.school leads MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9) participants through some of the basic ideas behind the physical and Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute intellectual spaces to introduce design thinking to students in all stroll around campus to rekindle old memories. This tour ends at corners of the University. White Plaza.

“Originally of Missouri, Now of the Universe” —Mark Twain Cantor Arts Center and the World MEET AT CANTOR ARTS CENTER, GATES OF HELL (A-5/6), CAPACITY: 30 Shelley Fisher Fishkin, Joseph S. Atha Professor of Humanities, professor of English and director of American Studies Program Visit the Cantor Arts Center in this docent-led tour, featuring a range GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 120 (D-8), of objects from the Center’s 24 galleries of ancient and modern works. CAPACITY: 60 An unlikely candidate to achieve a world readership at the start of his career, Mark Twain went on to leave his indelible mark on world as well as Inside Green Library American literature. Noted Twain scholar Shelley Fisher Fishkin examines MEET IN GREEN LIBRARY, BING WING ON LASUEN MALL (D-7), CAPACITY: 30 Twain in a global context, exploring what he learned from his travels and Enjoy this librarian-led tour of Green Library, including the celebrated what readers and writers around the world learned from him. Bing Wing and treasures from Special Collections.

3 THURSDAY, CONT.

Product Realization Lab Tour & Workshop (ends at 4:45 p.m.) Who’s Afraid of the Tiger Mom? MEET AT BLDG 610 ON DUENA STREET (E-5), CAPACITY: 40 Gordon Chang, MA ’72, PhD ’87, professor of history Stanford’s Product Realization Lab has been at the heart of product GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130 (D-8), innovation since the University’s founding. See where Stanford CAPACITY: 200 entrepreneurs make the next big thing and get your hands dirty The 2011 publication of a memoir on parenting by a Chinese creating some “realizations” of your own. American Yale Law School professor ignited a firestorm of controversy about child-rearing in America, Asian Americans and even U.S.-China relations. What was this book all about? Why did it touch such a nerve? CLASSES Forever Young: The New Frontier of Stem Cell Medicine Jill Helms, professor in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Stanford 3:30–5:30 p.m. University’s School of Medicine ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITY: 200 SYMPOSIUM OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND PUBLIC SERVICE (SURPS) The good part about getting older is that we gain some wisdom and patience. The bad part is that our bodies start to wear out. But FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, MCCAW HALL what if we could revitalize our damaged bits back to a healthy state? (B/C-8) Come hear what the field of regenerative medicine is striving to More than 100 students present posters about their achieve, and learn how it all begins with the stem cell. scholarly, creative and volunteer projects. Chat with Hunting the Elusive Higgs Boson and the Origin of Mass presenters about their projects, Stanford experiences Lance Dixon, professor in the particle theory group at SLAC National Accelerator and future plans. Laboratory ENCINA HALL, OKSENBERG ROOM, 3RD FLOOR (D-8), CAPACITY: 90 4:30–5:15 p.m. The search for a particle invented almost half a century ago culmi- HUMANITIES CENTER OPEN HOUSE nated this year with its discovery at the Large Hadron Collider at HUMANITIES CENTER, LEVINTHAL HALL (F-5) CERN in Switzerland. What is so important about this particle that physicists have chased after it for decades? How was it found amidst Tour the center and enjoy a reception with Classes the debris of trillions of proton collisions, and what are the next Without Quizzes professor Sylvia Yanagisako and center steps? directors.

The Islamic Revolution in Iran and the Future of Middle East Abbas Milani, Hamid and Christina Moghadam Director of Iranian Studies, co- 5:15–6:15 p.m. director of Iran Democracy Project and research fellow at the Hoover Institution REUNION HOMECOMING VOLUNTEER RECEPTION MAIN QUAD, BLDG 320 (GEOLOGY CORNER), ROOM 105, (D/E-5), CAPACITY: 242 KNIGHT COURTYARD (C-7) Are the “Arab Spring” and the rise of Islamist forces in places like (End of Memorial Way, near the former Graduate School of Tunisia and Egypt a sign of the rising power of the Islamic Republic Business) of Iran? Is the Turkish model the more likely future of the Middle East or clerical despotism, as realized in Iran? Are we already in a Reunion Homecoming 2012 volunteers: you are cordially post-radical-Islamic phase in the Middle East? Why? invited to mingle with fellow volunteers at this apprecia- tion reception. Learning Contemporary Science: The Language-Identity Dilemma Bryan Brown, associate professor of science education Dinner on the Quad GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 120 (D-8), CAPACITY: 60 6:15 p.m. Cocktails A significant challenge with students’ science learning involves their 7:00–9:00 p.m. Dinner comfort level with using science discourse. Professor Brown will MAIN QUAD (D/E–5/6) examine this challenge, as well as solutions for improved science teaching and learning in the classroom. As the sun sets over the foothills, you place a hand on the familiar sandstone. Manufacturing ‘Made in Italy’ in China: Following the 21st- Ah, still warm. Stanford alumni of all ages fill the Century Silk Road Sylvia Yanagisako, professor of anthropology Quad at tables arranged by class year. The laughter STANFORD HUMANITIES CENTER, LEVINTHAL HALL (F-5), CAPACITY: 100 in the air is infectious. The sound of glasses clinking Italian designers and clothing brands have attained great success prompts you to raise your own. Tonight, as you in the global fashion market over the past thirty years. What happens when “Made in Italy” is manufactured in China? dine under the stars, they seem to be twinkling— Professor Yanagisako will discuss her research on the effects that no, winking—just for you. You wink right back. the production of “Italian” fashion in China is having on both the products and the producers.

4 7:00 start MEN’S SOCCER VS. CAL CAGAN STADIUM/MALONEY FIELD (A/B-11) Your Friday Come watch the Men’s Soccer team under the leader- OCTOBER 5, 2012 ship of new coach Jeremy Gunn. Purchase tickets at the game. $17 reserved; $8 general; $5 youth/senior. 7:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m. CHECK-IN 7:45–9:15 p.m. and 8:45–10:15 p.m. FORD CENTER (C/D-8) TOURS 7:30–9:00 a.m. Heavenly Views from the Stanford Observatory Roger Romani, professor of physics and Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics BREAKFAST and Cosmology member FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, BOARD BUS ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER AT 7:15 AND 8:20 BACK GARDENS (B/C-8) (C-8), CAPACITY: 24 See celestial showpieces of the night sky and then dig deeper into 8:00–9:00 a.m. the cosmos, examining distant astronomical objects. If skies are cloudy, you’ll still see Stanford’s teaching telescopes, experience a CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS virtual cosmic tour using stored images and hear about Stanford’s VARIOUS LOCATIONS new programs in astrophysics and cosmology. These tours will reach capacity and are for ages 12 and over. Attendees must ride on this bus TOURS to take part in the tour. Jasper Ridge Birding (ends at 10:45 a.m.) MEET ACROSS FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDING BEGINS AT 7:40 (C-8), CAPACITY: 10 Serious birders, be ready to enjoy the quiet of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve in the early hours of the morning. A Stanford expert will lead a small group on a birding tour of this remarkable field station.Please wear good walking shoes for hilly terrain and uneven ground, with weather appropriate clothing; be prepared with a hat, bottle of water, binoculars and/or camera. Due to entrance restrictions, attendees must ride on this bus to take part in the tour!

Stanford Kitchen Confidential: Dorm Dining Today MEET AT ARRILLAGA DINING COMMONS, (E/F-9), CAPACITY: 30 Take a behind-the-scenes tour of the new Arrillaga Family Dining Commons. On the cutting edge of dining, its Performance Dining program serves dishes such as wild Taku River Salmon with Orange- Thyme Glaze; it’s also notable for its sustainable garden, wellness room and gluten-free micro-kitchen. Breakfast served!

CLASSES Coffee and tea will be served at Classes Without Quizzes locations. The 2012 Election: Seven Keys to Deciding the Presidency Bill Whalen, research fellow at the Hoover Institution ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITY: 200 The national election is fast approaching. Bill Whalen takes a look at seven factors that will largely determine whether Barack Obama Celebrating the Arts earns a second-term or Mitt Romney becomes yet another Oval Office at Reunion Homecoming occupant with a Stanford connection.

Take special notice of the arts while you’re back Can String Theory Lead to a Better Toaster? on campus. From calypso to sculpture, from a Shamit Kachru, professor of physics and at the SLAC National Accelerator cappella to improv, events and exhibits will be Laboratory GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 120 (D-8), featured throughout Reunion Weekend. CAPACITY: 60 String theory is best known as a candidate of unified theory of quantum Stop by Ford Center to pick up a flier that lists gravity and the other forces. But recent developments suggest it may the happenings… And keep your eyes open for also be useful in solving toy models of quantum matter at finite spontaneous moments of art! density. These models exhibit behavior which is, in some ways, similar to modern materials of significant possible practical interest, like Our thanks to the Stanford Institute for Creativity high-temperature superconductors. Professor Kachru will describe and the Arts (SiCA) for a great partnership. the surprising and beautiful connections between string theory, black holes, and (at least, toy models of) modern materials.

5 FRIDAY, CONT.

Great Expectations or Hard Times? Can America Restore its 12:15–3:30 p.m. Economic Leadership? SCHOOL OF EARTH SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE Nick Bloom, professor in economics and a professor, by courtesy, in the Graduate RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS School of Business MAIN QUAD, GEOLOGY CORNER - BUILDING 320, ENCINA HALL, OKSENBERG ROOM, 3RD FLOOR (D-8), CAPACITY: 90 The 20th century was called the American Century, but what does ROOM 220 (E-6) the 21st century hold for the U.S. economy? Professor Bloom will Hear undergraduates give talks and present posters about evaluate what the U.S. has been through in the Great Recession, the their summer research. current state of economy, and the long-run prospects for growth, given the crisis in education and increasing inequality. He’ll also provide an overview of the broad sweep of current economic thinking, his own economics research and his experiences as a Class Panels British immigrant working in the U.S. 1:00–2:45 p.m.

The Mafia in Italy and Beyond Seated in a Stanford classroom, Laura Wittman, associate professor of French and Italian you’re surrounded by classmates. GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130 (D-8), You feel like a student again. But as CAPACITY: 200 In film and fiction, the mafia seems glamorous and exciting. But it you listen to the panelists tell stories of is a major social problem, in Italy and globally, involved in money post-Farm life that sound so much like your own, laundering, the drug trade, intimidation, the oppression of women, you realize how far you’ve come. Together. and infiltrating legitimate business and politics. How can we interpret its enduring appeal? (Classes of ’57–’02; see class insert for details.)

1:00–2:45 p.m. President’s Welcome & LONG LIFE IN THE 21ST CENTURY Panel: Classroom 3.0: GUNN-SIEPR BUILDING, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER (C/D-8) Re-imagining Learning Hosted by the Classes of ’47 and ’52. 9:30–11:30 a.m. Listen and ask questions as a panel of experts from the MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (D-7) Stanford Center on Longevity discuss the latest research findings, and their implications on living longer and Generations of alumni and guests gather under one stronger. roof for a warm welcome and a University update from President John L. Hennessy. After his address, 1:30–3:00 p.m. a panel of Stanford professors discuss innovative ROCK CENTER PANEL DISCUSSION: WHY JDs approaches in education. (CAN) MAKE GOOD VENTURE CAPITALISTS LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 190 (F-7) Hear from a panel of lawyers-turned-venture capitalists as 11:15 a.m.–12:30 p.m. they share their experiences leveraging a law degree in the CLASS LUNCH VC world. CLASS HEADQUARTERS TENTS (See back cover for location of class tents.) 1:30–3:30 p.m. ASIAN AMERICAN ACTIVITIES CENTER OPEN Noon–2:00 p.m. HOUSE EL CENTRO CHICANO OPEN HOUSE ASIAN AMERICAN ACTIVITIES CENTER, OLD UNION (E-6) EL CENTRO CHICANO, OLD UNION (E-6) Come listen to a presentation by the Honorable Annie 1:30–3:30 p.m. M. Gutierrez, JD ’71, El Centro’s 2012 inductee to the NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER OPEN Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame. Lunch will be HOUSE provided. NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER, OLD UNION CLUBHOUSE (E-6) Noon–2:15 p.m. BLACK COMMUNITY PRE-PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION MIXER AND OPEN HOUSE BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER, BRANDON FAMILY COMMUNITY ROOM (F-5)

6 2:30–4:00 p.m. Virtual Human Interaction Lab BLACK@STANFORD: CHANGING THE GAME, MEET AT THE MAIN QUAD, BLDG 120, MCCLATCHY HALL, 4TH FLOOR, (D-6), CHANGING THE CONVERSATION IN SOCIAL CAPACITY: 25 MEDIA AND ENTERTAINMENT In this lab, researchers use cutting edge equipment to understand dynamics and implications of interactions among people in immersive BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER, BRANDON virtual reality simulations and other forms of human digital FAMILY COMMUNITY ROOM (F-5) representations. Please note this tour takes place in a small enclosed Hear from an inter-generational panel of alumni who room and may not be suitable for those uncomfortable in tight places. Also, tour attendees stand the entire time. have been trendsetters in social media, the internet and/ or the field of entertainment and created opportunities for Blacks, added new dimensions to the images of Blacks, and/or challenged the status quo in a powerful industry. CLASSES Bargaining with Baseball William B. Gould IV, Charles A. Beardsley Professor of Law, Emeritus 3:15–4:15 p.m. LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 290 (F-7), CAPACITY: 166 CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS In 1995, Professor Gould, then chairman of the National Labor VARIOUS LOCATIONS Relations Board, cast the deciding vote to obtain the injunction that ended the longest strike in baseball history after 17 years of peaceful relations between baseball labor and management. He’ll discuss the TOURS practical impact of law on America’s pastime, considering labor- Auguste Rodin Sculpture management relationships and conflict, exploring player-owner MEET AT CANTOR ARTS CENTER, GATES OF HELL (A-5/6), CAPACITY: 30 disputes, free agency, collective bargaining and racial integration. Docents explain how the magnificent sculptures in the B. Gerald He’ll conclude with the “steroids era,” the problem with maintaining Cantor Rodin Sculpture Garden show Rodin’s tradition-breaking Jackie Robinson’s legacy in the 21st century and globalization. ideas. The Cantor Arts Center has the world’s largest collection of Rodin bronzes outside Paris. DNA Double-Strand Breaks and Cancer Gilbert Chu, professor of medicine and biochemistry Campus Walking Tour GUNN-SIER BUILDING, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 120 (D-8), MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9) CAPACITY: 60 Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute Cells repair this type of DNA damage with efficient protein machines. stroll around campus to rekindle old memories. This tour ends at We now understand how cancer starts, how to target the Achilles heel White Plaza. of some cancers and (unexpectedly) how the immune system became so adaptable.

Central Nigeria Unmasked at Cantor Arts Center MEET AT CANTOR ARTS CENTER, GATES OF HELL (A-5/6), CAPACITY: 30 Estate Planning in Uncertain Times B. Howard Pearson, ’76, development legal counsel, director of Principal Gifts Docents tour the first major view of the spectacular sculpture, ceramic and lecturer at Stanford Law School objects and video material representing the major artistic genres LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 190 (F-7), CAPACITY: 115 defining sub-Saharan Africa. In December 2010, Congress passed legislation that determined the gift and estate tax law for 2010-12 ($5 million exemption, with added Horses at Stanford Red Barn (ends at 4:45 p.m.) flexibility in 2010 for decedent’s estates). If Congress does nothing, the MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDING exemption will return to $1 million with an increased tax rate. Will BEGINS AT 2:45 P.M. (C-8), CAPACITY: 43 Congress ever pass a more comprehensive approach to estate and gift Home to dozens of horses, the Red Barn is the reason Stanford is still taxes? More importantly, how should one plan estate affairs under affectionately called “The Farm.” Built by Leland Stanford more as these circumstances? Pearson discusses estate planning techniques the training stable for his Palo Alto Stock Farm, this historical site under the current law and what may change in the future. incorporates service learning work in equine education, the Stanford Equestrian Team and a recent expansion and modernization. Please Health Care Reform in the U.S.—Where Do We Go From Here? note that the terrain is uneven and wear comfortable walking shoes Donald Barr, MS ’90, PhD ’93, associate professor in pediatrics for this tour. We ask guests to be thoughtful around the horses and CUMMINGS ART BLDG, ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM, LOWER LEVEL (D-7), not to feed or touch any of the horses. CAPACITY: 351 The Affordable Care Act continues to be at the center of the often Product Realization Lab Tour & Workshop (ends at 4:30 p.m.) heated debate about the direction health care reform should take in MEET AT BLDG 610 ON DUENA STREET (E-5), CAPACITY: 40 the United States. The Supreme Court decision upholding substantially Stanford’s Product Realization Lab has been at the heart of product all of the act only fanned the flames of debate. Professor Barr will innovation since the University’s founding. See where Stanford entre- present the core issues of American health policy addressed by the Act, preneurs make the next big thing and get your hands dirty creating and consider what has been left undone. some “realizations” of your own. Memory: How it Works and Strategies to Prevent Its Loss Sustainability in the Science and Engineering Quad 2 Frank Longo, George and Lucy Becker Professor and chair of neurology & MEET IN THE STONE AMPHITHEATER OUTSIDE THE CENTER FOR NANOSCALE neurological sciences SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (D-4), CAPACITY: 30 LI KA SHING CENTER FOR LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE, BERG HALL, 2ND FLOOR (B-3/4 ), CAPACITY: 300 As a part of the greater science and engineering region, the SEQ was developed to provide state-of-the-art facilities designed to Professor Longo discusses the intricacy of the human mind and how foster collaboration and interdisciplinary work. Join The Office of different types of memory and memory loss function. Sustainability for highlights of sustainability efforts throughout the SEQ2.

7 FRIDAY, CONT.

Multitasking: How It is Changing the Way You and Your Reading and Discussion of Old Ladies Children Think and Feel Nancy Packer, Melvin and Bill Lane Professor in the Humanities and professor of Clifford Nass, Thomas M. Storke Professor of Communications and director of English, emerita Communication between Humans and Interactive Media (CHIMe) Lab GUNN-SIEPR BLDG, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130 (D-8), SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, CUBBERLEY AUDITORIUM (E-6), CAPACITY: 390 CAPACITY: 200 The most important trend in the use of technology is the growth of Professor Nancy Packer will read a story from her latest book Old multitasking, the use of multiple media streams at one time. Professor Ladies, a collection of short stories published in June 2012. She will Nass will describe the effects of multitasking on adults and children, describe how that particular story came about and what she hoped a including: 1) Is multitasking always inefficient? 2) How does chronic reader would get from it. multitasking affect thinking, emotion, and social relationships for children and adults? and 3) How can we recover from the negative The Science of Happiness effects of multitasking? Fred Luskin, PhD ’99, director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project and a senior consultant in wellness and health promotion services at Vaden Health Center Nuclear Power after Fukushima MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (C/D-7), CAPACITY: 1,700 Michael May, professor emeritus of management science and engineering and Dr. Luskin teaches a variety of classes on happiness at Stanford. He’s senior fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies part of a movement that looked at psychology in the mid-1990’s ENCINA HALL, OKSENBERG ROOM, 3RD FLOOR (D-8), CAPACITY: 90 and saw science based on what’s wrong with people: misery, anger, The accident at Fukushima last year was entirely avoidable, according frustration, and depression. His focus is not on what’s gone wrong, to the independent commission appointed by the Japanese govern- but instead on what makes people happy and why. He describes the ment. So, in retrospect, were the accidents at Chernobyl in the Soviet neurobiology behind mood states and offers strategies for finding the Union and Three Mile Island (TMI) in the United States. Does the good, becoming more peaceful, improving relationships and appreci- industry learn from its mistakes? At a time of change for the world’s ating yourself. electricity supply, what role can nuclear power play?

Printing Solar Cells for Greener Energies 3:30–5:30 p.m. Mike McGehee, associate professor of materials science and engineering and ENGINEERING RECEPTION AND SELF-GUIDED director of the Center for Advanced Molecular Photovoltaics TOURS MAIN QUAD, BLDG 320 (GEOLOGY CORNER), ROOM 105 (D/E-5), CAPACITY: 242 JEN-HSUN HUANG ENGINEERING CENTER, 3RD FLOOR, One of the greatest challenges humanity faces is finding a way to MACKENZIE ROOM (D-4) provide the world’s population with clean energy. Since sunlight is our most abundant source of energy, solar cells, which absorb Join School of Engineering Dean Jim Plummer at the sunlight and create electricity, will become increasingly important school’s new home. Visit student group exhibits or take a over the next several decades. Come see how they can be printed self-guided tour of the building to see a model of the HP at low cost. Garage, the original Google and Yahoo! servers and more.

Public Service and the Renewal of American Democracy Larry Diamond, ’73, MA ’78, PhD ’80, is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution 4:00–6:00 p.m. and the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and director of the MANAGEMENT SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. He is also faculty co- RECEPTION director of the Haas Center for Public Service. JEN-HSUN HUANG ENGINEERING CENTER, FOYER (D-4) Michael Ortiz ’05, Executive Office of the President, White House Gary Rosen ’88, Weekend Editor, Wall Street Journal Gretchen Welch ’78, Olympic Coordinator, US Embassy London, Dept. of State 4:00–6:00 p.m. ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITY: 200 EARTH SCIENCES REUNION BARBECUE As the 2012 election campaign enter its final stretch, opinion polls MITCHELL EARTH SCIENCES BUILDING, PATIO (E-5) reveal high levels of public disenchantment with politics and government. Americans feel an acute need for reform and renewal of our democracy, but shy away from political engagement out of cynicism or despair. Public service can be a vehicle for democratic renewal. In this panel, Larry Diamond will discuss revitalizing American democracy with alumni of Stanford in Government.

Quantum Theory and the Concept of Absolute Size Michael Fayer, David Mulvane Ehrsam and Edward Curtis Franklin Professor of Chemistry MAIN QUAD, BLDG 200 (HISTORY CORNER), ROOM 002, LOWER LEVEL (D- 6/7), CAPACITY: 160 There are a vast number of common things we experience everyday that requires a basic knowledge of Quantum Theory to understand them. What makes blueberries blue and strawberries red, that is, what is the reason things have color? The common understanding of size, big vs. small, is wrong. This nature of size gives rise to what initially appear as strange quantum phenomena, such as a particle being in two places at once. Professor Fayer will discuss fundamentals of the nature of light and electrons. Understanding does not require math, just a little mental gymnastics.

8 4:15–5:00 p.m. 18th Annual Multicultural Alumni STANFORD IN GOVERNMENT RECEPTION Hall of Fame Reception ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8) 4:00–6:00 p.m. 4:30–5:45 p.m. TRESIDDER UNION, 2ND FLOOR, OAK LOUNGE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY AT STANFORD (F-5/6) REUNION MASS MAIN QUAD, MEMORIAL CHURCH (D-6) Start your evening with a celebration of good works and great people. Honor Stanford’s most accom- 4:30–6:00 p.m. plished alumni of color and recognize the outstand- HUMAN BIOLOGY OPEN HOUSE ing achievements of diverse alumni leaders as they EXTRAVAGANZA MAIN QUAD, BUILDING 20 (D-6) are inducted into the Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame. 5:30–6:30 p.m. PHYSICS ALUMNI RECEPTION 2012 MULTICULTURAL ALUMNI HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES: VARIAN PHYSICS LOBBY (D-5) ASIAN AMERICAN ACTIVITIES CENTER JUJU CHANG, ’87, Emmy Award-winning cor- 5:30 p.m. start respondent for ABC News. Currently a special WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS. OREGON MAPLES PAVILION (C-10) correspondent and fill-in anchor for “Nightline,” she has served as the news anchor for ABC Stanford women’s volleyball is hunting down its seventh News’ morning news program “Good Morning America,” national title with a powerhouse combination of its 2011 making her the first Korean-American in a prominent role on starters and the nation’s top recruiting class. Purchase a U.S. national morning news television show. tickets at Maples. $22-$15 reserved; $10 general, $5 youth/senior. BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER MICHELLE ALEXANDER, JD ’92, professor of 6:00–7:00 p.m. Law at Ohio State University, civil rights advo- DINNER AT MUWEKMA-TAH-RUK, THE NATIVE cate and litigator. She won a 2005 Soros Justice AMERICAN THEME HOUSE Fellowship and now holds a joint appointment MUWEKMA-TAH-RUK, 543 LASUEN MALL (F-6) at the Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity and Purchase tickets at the door: $20 per person; children 12 the Moritz College of Law at Ohio State University. Her latest and under are free. book, The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness, examines the issue of the current mass levels of 6:30–7:15 p.m. incarceration and other means of societal suppression of CELEBRATE SHABBAT WITH HILLEL people of color. ZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE, KORET PAVILION, 2ND FL, KEHILLA HALL (G-6/7) EL CENTRO CHICANO Two family-friendly, joyful Shabbat service options: ANNIE L. GUTIERREZ, JD ’71, retired judge traditional and progressive. of the Superior Court of the State of California and nationally and internationally recognized attorney. Judge Gutierrez devotes enormous time and expertise to the reform of social and legal policies affecting 7:00–7:30 p.m. U.S.-Mexico-Central American relations, emphasizing criminal CLASS OF ’92 SOLO MIXER defense and civil rights protection. (See class events insert for details.)

NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER 7:00 p.m. start LOREN KIEVE, ’69, a distinguished trial lawyer FIELD HOCKEY VS. DAVIS and prolific legal scholar whose leadership of TURF FIELD (C-11) several state and American Bar Associations has Come watch the Cardinal take on the Aggies. Free. significantly advanced the fields of Civil Justice Reform, Civil Rights, and Evidence Rules and Policies. His record of service is equally compelling in both Native American and Stanford initiatives where he is a champion of Native Arts and Culture and interdisciplinary undergraduate education.

9 FRIDAY, CONT.

7:00–11:00 p.m. CLASS OF ’02 AND ’07 MINI-REUNIONS PARTY (See class events insert for details.) The first-ever Mini-Reunion food truck extravaganza is on! Catch up with your dormmates, a cappella group, sports team or overseas studies mates over a hot plate of deliciousness.

7:30–9:00 p.m. SHABBAT DINNER IN THE SUKKAH ZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE, FRONT LAWN (G-6/7) Join students for a delicious kosher dinner. Tickets available at the door: $13.

Class Parties Now this is a party to remember: the conversation keeps flowing and the good times keep rolling. You swap stories, share photos and reminisce with classmates as if you’ve known them forever. Oh wait—you have. (See your class insert for party details and directions.)

CLASS OF ’52 CLASS OF ’77 6:00–10:00 p.m. 7:00–11:00 p.m. Quadrus Conference Center MacArthur Park 2400 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park 27 University Avenue, Palo Alto

CLASS OF ’57 CLASS OF ’82 6:00–10:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.–Midnight Menlo Circus Club SEQ Lawn 190 Park Lane, Atherton Stanford Campus

CLASS OF ’62 CLASS OF ’87 6:00–10:00 p.m. 7:00–11:30 p.m. Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center Erickson Courts, Stanford Campus Stanford Campus

CLASS OF ’67 CLASS OF ’92 7:00–11:00 p.m. 7:30–11:30 p.m. Stanford Faculty Club Burnham Pavilion Stanford Campus Stanford Campus

CLASS OF ’72 CLASS OF ’97 6:30–11:00 p.m. 7:30–11:30 p.m. Old Union Courtyard Li Ka Shing Center Stanford Campus 291 Campus Drive at Via Ortega Stanford Campus

10 Pre-Game Class Huddles Your Saturday 10:00–11:30 a.m. OCTOBER 6, 2012 CLASSES ’52–’02: HEADQUARTERS TENTS; CARDINAL SOCIETY: ALUMNI CENTER 7:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Kick off the day with a quick “hello” to classmates. CHECK-IN Grab a light breakfast snack and catch up with old FORD CENTER (C/D-8) friends. Then take off for the rest of your Saturday 7:30–9:00 a.m. activities. BREAKFAST (Cardinal Society and Classes of ’52–’02, see class insert FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, for details.) BACK GARDENS (B/C-8)

9:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. start MEN’S ALUMNI SOCCER GAME CYCLING RIDE CAGAN STADIUM/MALONEY FIELD (A/B-11) MEET AT THE POST OFFICE (F-6) Watch alumni of the Stanford Men’s Soccer team battle All skill levels welcome! Choose from a flat or hilly ride it out on the field. 9:30 a.m. kick-off. (both approximately 15 miles).

10:00–11:30 a.m. CHICANO/LATINO AND NATIVE AMERICAN 9:00–11:15 a.m. PRE-FOOTBALL GAME TAILGATE CLASSES OF ’87, ’92 AND ’97 “STANFORD MASTERS GROVE (B-11) KIDS AMAZING RACE” Barbecue and beverages will be served. Hosted by Miguel (See class events insert for details.) Martinez, ’76.

10:00 a.m.–Noon The Roundtable at Stanford THE STANFORD DAILY RECEPTION University: “Gray Matters: Your LORRY LOKEY STANFORD DAILY BUILDING (E-6) Enjoy bagels and mimosas from 10:00 a.m. to Noon, Brain, Your Life and Brain Science or stop by for a tour anytime before 3:00 p.m. in the 21st Century” 9:30–11:00 a.m. (Doors open for seating at 8:45 a.m.) MAPLES PAVILION (C-10) 10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Join ABC news correspondent Juju Chang, ’87, and ’07 CLASS TAILGATE CLASS HEADQUARTERS TENT a panel of distinguished thought leaders and scientists Clad in your most spirited Stanford gear, gather with to explore how we can apply the new brain science classmates before the football game for an awesome to our own lives, and how neuroscience will impact tailgate featuring a breakfast burrito bar, a selection us all in the 21st century. A snack will be distributed of drinks and a DJ! following the Roundtable. (See class insert for details.)

9:30 a.m.–Noon 11:00 a.m.–Noon SHABBAT MORNING SERVICES CELEBRATING SOBRIETY AT STANFORD ZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE, KORET PAVILION, FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, 3RD FLOOR, 2ND FL, KEHILLA HALL (G-6/7) McCOWN 1 & 2 CONFERENCE ROOMS (B/C-8) Join the Stanford Minyan for a traditional Saturday Share experiences, strength and hope about ongoing morning service. recovery from chemical or alcohol dependency with fellow alumni.

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Outdoor Sculpture Walk (ends at 2:30 p.m.) MEET AT THE TOP OF THE OVAL ON THE STAIRS TO THE MAIN QUAD (D-6), CAPACITY: 40 11:15 a.m. This docent-led tour features Stanford University’s distinguished CLASS OF ’62 PRE-GAME PRESENTATION outdoor art collection of nearly 100 sculptures. Please wear (See class events insert for details.) comfortable walking shoes.

11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Stanford Kitchen Confidential: Dorm Dining Today STANFORD ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN MEET AT ARRILLAGA DINING COMMONS, (E/F-9), CAPACITY: 30 ALUMNI CLUB (SAPAAC) TOWN HALL Take a behind-the-scenes tour of the new Arrillaga Family Dining MEETING Commons. On the cutting edge of dining, its Performance Dining GREEN LIBRARY, BING WING, 1ST FLOOR, SOCIAL program serves dishes such as wild Taku River Salmon with Orange- SCIENCE RESEARCH CENTER, ROOM 121-A (D/E-7) Thyme Glaze; it’s also notable for its sustainable garden, wellness room and gluten-free micro-kitchen.

11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. IMAGINE HIGHER EDUCATION WITHOUT MEChA CLASSES EL CENTRO CHICANO, OLD UNION (E-6) Baffling Behaviors and Surprising Structures: Math-inspired Kinetic Sculptures How has MEChA transformed higher education? John Edmark, MS ’02, lecturer in design Come for a panel presentation and talk with former MAIN QUAD, BLDG 300, ROOM 300 (E-6), CAPACITY: 100 MEChISTAS. In this class, we’ll view a number of transforming and kinetic works John Edmark has created as part of an ongoing exploration into Noon kickoff spatial patterns of symmetry and growth. In particular, we’ll focus on HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME pieces arising out of logarithmic spiral structures, Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio. STADIUM (A-9/10)

Cheer for the Cardinal as they take on the University The China Threat: Fact or Fiction? of Arizona Wildcats. Scott Rozelle, Helen Farnsworth Senior Fellow in the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and co-director of the Rural Education Action Project 12:30–1:00 p.m. Guided Tour SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, CUBBERLEY AUDITORIUM (E-6), CAPACITY: 390 1:00–2:00 p.m. Self-Guided Tour China is often portrayed in the media as an unstoppable juggernaut that will continue to grow in the coming decades at a pace so fast that ASIAN AMERICANS AT STANFORD: it will soon surpass the U.S. and take the stage as the world’s supreme A HISTORIC EXHIBIT superpower. However, for those of us old enough to remember, such GREEN LIBRARY, BING WING, 2ND FLOOR, BARCHAS predictions were made for the Soviet Union in the 1950s and 1960s ROOM (D/E-7) and Japan in the 1980s. Is China really a threat? Or are there reasons to believe China’s growth is vulnerable and will end up stagnating in See historic materials relating to the history of the the coming decades? Stanford Asian American community. A portion of the display will be available for viewing after Reunion Global Climate Change: What We Know and What to Do weekend through December. about It John P. Weyant, professor of Management Science and Engineering, director of 1:00–2:00 p.m. the Energy Modeling Forum (EMF) and deputy director of the Precourt Institute ASIAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY LUNCH for Energy Efficiency KORET PARK (E-7) MAIN QUAD, BLDG 420 (JORDAN HALL), ROOM 041, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), (Behind Green Library by the Red Hoop fountain) CAPACITY: 167 Public debates about global climate change and potential responses Meet up with old friends and make new connections over to it have been confusing and frequently contentious. Professor a free, delicious catered lunch. Weyant discusses climate change and potential policy responses to it. He’ll focus on characterizing the uncertainties inherent in our 1:00–2:00 p.m. understanding of the operation of the earth system and developing approaches to managing the risks we face. CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS VARIOUS LOCATIONS Life at Stanford with 20,000 Students Herant Katchadourian, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, TOURS human biology, and education (by courtesy) MAIN QUAD, BLDG 420 (JORDAN HALL), ROOM 040, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), Campus Walking Tour CAPACITY: 293 MEET AT STANFORD VISITOR CENTER (B-9) What is it like to teach thousands of Stanford students over three Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute decades? How do students change over the years? What are the more stroll around campus to rekindle old memories. This tour ends at lasting impressions they leave behind? How does the temper of the White Plaza. times influence the classroom?

12 Who Wrote Homer’s Iliad? Barbara Clayton, PhD ’99, visiting scholar in classics Class Tailgates MAIN QUAD, BLDG 200 (HISTORY CORNER), ROOM 002, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), 3:00–7:00 p.m. CAPACITY: 160 (See back cover for class tent locations.) Although the ancient Greeks believed that the Iliad was composed by a brilliant blind poet named Homer, we now know that was not After the football game, gather the case at all! Come and find out the true story of the making of the with your classmates for an all-you- Iliad. can-eat barbecue and open bar. A perfect Willpower 101 setting to catch up with Stanford friends! Kelly McGonigal, PhD ’04, lecturer at Stanford Prevention Research Center, (Cardinal Society and Classes of ’52–’02, see class insert Graduate School of Business and senior teacher/consultant for the Stanford Center for Compassion and Altruism Research and Education for details.) CUMMINGS ART BLDG., ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM, LOWER LEVEL (D-7), CAPACITY: 351 What is willpower, how does it work and why does it matter? In this class, Kelly McGonigal shares the science behind willpower, the Mini-Reunions most common myths about willpower and how this new science of Times vary self-control can be harnessed to improve our health, happiness, and productivity. Overseas buddies swapping stories. A cluster of a cappella singers harmonize together for the first time in years. Sweet sounds and memories abound at 1:00–2:30 p.m. SHABBAT RECEPTION AND LECTURE Mini-Reunions, where you’ll meet with many of your ZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE, FRONT LAWN (G-6/7) favorite schoolmates: dormmates, teammates and more. Join fellow alumni and students for a community Shabbat (See class insert for details. Most Mini-Reunions for ’57– reception in the sukkah. Special guest professor Marc ’97 will take place 4:30–6:30 p.m. at the Class Tailgates.) Feldman will speak on “Race, Genetics and the Jewish People.” 5:00–8:00 p.m. 2:00–3:30 p.m. STANFORD PRIDE PRIVACY, LAW, AND TECHNOLOGY: WHAT ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (E-8) HAPPENS NEXT? Enjoy this annual event honoring LGBT alumni as LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 180 (F-6/7) students, faculty and staff celebrate Reunion Weekend together. Tickets available for purchase at the door. $20 Stanford Law School Class of ’87 experts will discuss the per person; $10 for you alumni; free for current students. use of today’s technology and how it affects our privacy. Moderated by award-winning Professor of Public Interest 7:30–9:30 p.m. Law Pamela S. Karlan. EVERYDAY PEOPLE—25TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT 2:15–3:15 p.m. DINKELSPIEL AUDITORIUM (F-6) JOHN W. GARDNER CENTENNIAL FORUM Commemorate Everyday People’s 25th anniversary CEMEX AUDITORIUM (D-9) at this performance of the group’s favorite a cappella Statesman and teacher John W. Gardner continues to arrangements. Purchase tickets at the door. $12. inspire individuals and institutions seeking to advance the common good. Join us as a panel of national leaders 7:30–11:00 p.m. reflects on the legacy of John W. Gardner (1912-2002) at a BLACK HOUSE OLD SCHOOL AFTER PARTY forum marking the 100th anniversary of his birth. Hosted BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER COMPLEX (F-5) by the John W. Gardner Center for Youth and Their Dance floor, bid whist, spades, dominoes, cobbler and Communities, School of Education, Graduate School you! Reconnect with alums and share your memories with of Business, and Haas Center for Public Service. current students. Sponsored by the BCSC & the SNBAA. Tickets available at the door: $10 per person.

8:00–10:00 p.m. COMEDY AT THE COHO COFFEE HOUSE, TRESIDDER UNION (F-5/6) Grab a handful of old friends and a drink and join Robber Barons Sketch Comedy and the Stanford Improvisors for an evening of laughs at Stanford’s iconic Coffee House. Free.

13 SATURDAY, CONT. Class Parties Tonight’s the night for the Classes Your Sunday of ’02 and ’07 to “jump up, jump OCTOBER 7, 2012 up and get down!” (See your class insert for party details 8:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. and directions.) REUNION INFORMATION FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, LOBBY (B/C-8)

CLASS OF ’02 9:00 p.m.–1:00 a.m. Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation 8:30–9:30 a.m. Erickson Courts, Stanford Campus CLASS OF ’62 LECTURE—“2012 ELECTION BLUNDERS” (See class events insert for details.) CLASS OF ’07 9:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m. 8:30–10:00 a.m. Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center BREAKFAST Stanford Campus FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, BACK GARDENS (B/C-8)

8:30–10:00 a.m. ALUMNI AUTHORS MEET & GREET FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (B/C-8) Mingle with Stanford alumni authors. Signed copies of books will be available for purchase.

8:30–11:00 a.m. HAAS CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE REUNION BRUNCH HAAS CENTER, KENNEDY CONFERENCE ROOM (G-7) Come hear what’s happening on campus from student leaders engaged in Alternative Spring Break, Education Partnerships, Stanford in Government and Students for a Sustainable Stanford.

9:00–11:00 a.m. (Onsite registration opens at 8:00 a.m.) 27TH ANNUAL THETA BREAKERS 5K/10K WALK/RUN PAC-12 PLAZA (B-10) Join fellow alumni, faculty, students and community run- ners for this certified walk/run. Both courses begin outside Stanford Stadium and tour the heart of campus. Onsite registration: $20 for alumni; $25 for general public.

University Interfaith Public Worship and Alumni Memorial Service 10:00–11:00 a.m. MAIN QUAD, MEMORIAL CHURCH (D-6) A celebration of life, this moving service honors alumni in memoriam. Classmates reading from various religious traditions and choral music—a wonderful way to remember those who are truly unforgettable.

14 10:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.–Noon CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES & TOURS STANFORD ON THE MOON ALUMNI CLUB 2012 VARIOUS LOCATIONS CONFERENCE CEMEX AUDITORIUM (D-9) TOUR Meet lunar explorers aiming for the lunar surface to win Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve Tour (ends at 12:30 p.m.) the $30 million Google Lunar X prize. Why Stanford on MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDING BE- the moon? To beat Cal, of course. GINS AT 9:40 A.M. (B-8), CAPACITY: 24 A natural laboratory for researchers from all over the world, Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve also provides educational experiences for students. At this field station, you will see several distinct vegetation communities and learn about a variety of research projects. Please 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. wear good walking shoes for hilly terrain and uneven ground, with CLASS OF ’02 PLAYDATE weather appropriate clothing; be prepared with a hat, bottle of water, (See class events insert for details.) binoculars and/or camera. Due to entrance restrictions, attendees must ride on this bus to take part in the tour. 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. FAREWELL REUNION LUNCH FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, CLASSES SOUTH LAWN (C-8) Misled by the Map: Geography Gets Political Martin Lewis, senior lecturer in international history Noon–2:00 p.m. MAIN QUAD, BLDG 200 (HISTORY CORNER), ROOM 034, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), CARDINAL SOCIETY LUNCHEON CAPACITY: 83 FRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER, The standard world political map appears to be a straightforward McCAW HALL (B/C-8) depiction of the earth’s sovereign states, but in actuality, it forwards a vision of how we think the world ought to be structured. As a result, Members of the Classes of ’32 through ’50 are invited to several nonexistent countries are depicted on the map while several this festive luncheon honoring the class of ’47 upon their existing ones are omitted. induction into the Cardinal Society.

Sex and the Law 1:00–2:30 p.m. Bill Abrams, ’76, consulting professor in human biology MAIN QUAD, BLDG 200 (HISTORY CORNER), ROOM 030, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), STANFORD BOOK SALON: TURN OF MIND CAPACITY: 63 WITH AUTHOR, ALICE LAPLANTE Societies and government have attempted to regulate sexual conduct CUMMINGS ART BUILDING, ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM (D-7) in many respects - marriage, such as same sex and polygamy; access Turn a sleepy Sunday into a mind-whirring day to remember! to and funding for contraceptives; homosexuality; health care and sex education; abortion; pornography; and pedophilia. These issues Join fellow alumni for a lively discussion of murder mystery are among the most controversial and polarizing. Find out what the Turn of Mind led by the author, Alice LaPlante, a former government can and can’t do, policy reasons and societal implications Stegner Fellow and lecturer of creative writing at the GSB. and why these are important issues. 2:00–4:00 p.m. Tax Politics and Policy after the 2012 Election WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS. OREGON STATE Tammy Frisby, research fellow at the Hoover Institution and lecturer in political MAPLES PAVILION (C-10) science and public policy MAIN QUAD, BLDG 300, ROOM 300 (E-6), CAPACITY: 100 Purchase tickets at Maples. $22-$15 reserved; $10 general, Since Congress and President Obama are unlikely to reach a deal $5 youth/senior. on extension of the Bush-Obama tax cuts before the November elections, the end of 2012 and early 2013 will be a time of major tax policy decisions. This class will discuss several scenarios, including, “Taxmageddon” (also referred to as a plunge off the “Fiscal Cliff” in Founders’ Day January 2013) and the possibility of an overhaul of the U.S. tax code. 2:00–5:00 p.m. CANTOR ARTS CENTER, Walt Whitman’s Body Language COURTYARD (A-5/6) Gavin Jones, professor and chair of English MAIN QUAD, BLDG 200 (HISTORY CORNER), ROOM 002, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), Commemorate the legacy of the CAPACITY: 160 Stanford family with a remembrance of Walt Whitman was perhaps the most photographed writer of the the founders by Reverend Scotty McLennan and formal nineteenth century. Looking at some of the many images of Whitman along with readings of his poetry, we will explore how Whitman’s self- remarks by Stanford President John Hennessy. Live fashioning of his visual self helps us to understand the nature of his music and light refreshments to follow. See exhibits of literary personality as it develops in his most celebrated poem, “Song of Myself.” Stanford family ephemera and take advantage of the rare opportunity to visit the Stanford Mausoleum.

15 PARKING, SHUTTLES AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE

PARKING ON CAMPUS SHUTTLES DISABILITY ASSISTANCE

Free Reunion Homecoming parking Free RH shuttles run through Saturday ADA Parking is available on campus throughout the afternoon, stopping at designated Reunion To park in specially designated ADA weekend. Key info to keep in mind: Homecoming shuttle stops. See inside map parking lots, you must display your ADA for locations. placard. Thursday through Saturday, – Complimentary shuttles take you directly disability parking is available on Memorial from your lot to registration at Ford P Pink Line— Way (directly across from Ford Center Center. RH Campus Loop Express registration). – Saturday is the football game and Running throughout campus Roundtable. Arrive on campus early Thursday: 1:00–5:00 p.m. On Saturday, additional ADA parking for to avoid traffic. Friday: 12:30–6:00 p.m. Roundtable attendees is available at Maples Saturday: 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. (or two Pavilion. hours prior to game time) EVERY 10–15 MINUTES Disability Assistance Golf Carts For alumni who have requested O Orange Line— accommodation for mobility and access PARKING FOR 50TH challenges, door-to-door golf cart service is REUNION AND GREATER: RH Parking Lots to Ford Center/Alumni Center Loop available to each event. Please inquire at the THURSDAY & FRIDAY From RH Parking lots to Alumni Center Information Desk in Ford Center. – Galvez Lot and Ford Registration Thursday: 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. SATURDAY Friday: 7:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m. You must display your “50th Plus Saturday: 7:30 a.m.–3:00 p.m. (or two Parking Pass” to avoid paying game hours prior to game time) day parking fees. EVERY 10–15 MINUTES – Museum Way and Lasuen Street B Blue Line— SUNDAY Dinner on the Quad Shuttle Service – Galvez Lot From the RH parking lots to the Main Quad Thursday: 5:30–7:30 p.m.

ALL REUNION HOMECOMING From the Main Quad back to RH parking lots See inside map for golf cart stops: GC ATTENDEES: Thursday: 9:00–10:30 p.m. THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVERY 10–15 MINUTES NEED A RIDE? – Lasuen Grove (Lot 9) A limited number of golf carts – Eucalyptus Grove (Lot 10) G Green Line— will be out and about in service RH Roundtable Express of alumni who have difficulty From RH parking lots to Maples Pavilion getting around campus. If you SATURDAY Saturday: 8:30–10:15 a.m. find yourself in need of a lift, You must display your “RH Saturday consult the map to find a golf EVERY 10–15 MINUTES Parking Pass” to avoid paying game day cart stop near you. Simply call parking fees. the number listed at the shuttle – Lasuen Grove (Lot 9) stop and a golf cart will be – Eucalyptus Grove (Lot 10) dispatched to your location.

SUNDAY All Reunion Homecoming attendees: – Lasuen Grove (Lot 9) – Eucalyptus Grove (Lot 10)

FEELING CHATTY? Zip around campus while sharing your Stanford stories on film. Keep an eye out for the “Golf Cart Confessions” shuttle—and hop on! Buildings / Facilities

Name Grid Name Grid Name Grid Alumni Center, Frances C. Arrillaga B/C-8 Environment & Energy Bldg. (Y2E2) D-3 Memorial Church D-6

Angell Field B-9 Erickson Courts C-9 Memorial Auditorium D-7

Annenberg Aud. (Cummings Art Building) D-7 Faculty Club F-5 Meyer Library E-7

Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation C-9 Fire Station D-10 Mitchell Earth Sciences Bldg. (Hartley) E-5

Arrillaga Family Dining Commons E/F-9 Fire Truck House E-5 Munger Graduate Residences F-7

Arrillaga Family Sports Center (Jimmy V’s) C-9/10 Ford Center C/D-8 Muwekma-Tah-Ruk F-6

Art Gallery D-7 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center B/C-8 Native American Cultural Center E-6

Asian American Activities Center E-6 Frost Amphitheater B/C-8 Oak Lounge (Tresidder Union) F-5/6

Avery Aquatic Center B/C-10 Galvez Lot / Reunion Parking F/G-1/2 Old Union (Clubhouse & Cardinal Room) E-6

Band Shak / Music Rehearsal B-9 Gunn-SIEPR Building (Koret-Taube) C-8 Oksenberg Rm. (Encina Hall) D-8

Bechtel Conference Room (Encina Hall) D-8 Graduate School of Business, South C/D-7 Oval B/C-6

Bike Shop F-5 Green Library D/E-7 PAC-12 Plaza B-10

Bing Wing (Green Library) D-7 Haas Center for Public Service G-7 Packard Electrical Engineering C-4

Black Community Services Center F-5 Hewlett Teaching Center C/D-5 Parking Structure 6 G-8/9

Bldgs. 1-460 (See Main Quad) D/E-5/6 Hillel G-6/7 Physics and Astrophysics D-5

Bldgs. 500-610 E-6 Hoover Memorial Bldg. (Stauffer Aud.) D-7/8 Pigott Theater (Memorial Aud.) C-7

Bookstore F-6/7 Hoover House, Lou Henry G-6 Post Office F-6

Braun Music Center (Campbell Recital Hall) F-6 Hoover Bldg., Lou Henry D-7 Product Realization Lab (PRL), Bldg 610 E-5

Burnham Pavilion D-8 Hoover Tower D-7 Red Barn E-1

Cactus Garden A-6 Huang Engineering Center D-4 Reunion Parking F/G-1/2

Cagan Stadium / Maloney Field A/B-11 Humanities Center (Levinthal Hall) F-5 Rodin Sculpture Garden B-5

Campbell Recital Hall (Braun Music Center) F-6 James H. Clark Center (NeXus Cafe) B-4 School of Education (Cubberley Aud.) E-6

Canfield Court Lawn F-7 Jen-Hsun Huang Engineering Center D-4 Schwab Residential Center E-9/10

Cantor Arts Center (Museum) A-5/6 Knight Courtyard C-7 SEQ Lawn D-4

Casa Zapata (Stern Hall) F-8 Knight Management Center (GSB) D-9/10 Smith Stadium B/C-11

CEMEX Auditorium D-9 Koret Park E-7 South Lawn (Alumni Center) C-8

Centennial Green D-7 Koret Pavilion G-7 Stadium A-9/10

CERAS F-7 Koret Plaza C-9 Stanford Bookstore F-6/7

Chuck Taylor Grove B-10 Koret-Taube Conf. Ctr. (Gunn-SIEPR) C-8 Stanford Faculty Club F-5

Clark Center (NeXus Cafe) B-4 KZSU C-8 Stanford Hospital A-4

Class Headquarters Tents C/D-8 Law, School of F-6/7 Stauffer Auditorium (Hoover Mem. Bldg.) D-8

Clock Tower E-6 Levinthal Hall (Humanities Center) F-5 Sunken Diamond B-10/11

Clubhouse, Old Union E-6 Li Ka Shing Center B-3/4 Tresidder Union F-5/6

Cobb Track B-9 Lomita Mall D-5 Vaden Health Center G-8/9

Coffee House (Tresidder) F-5/6 Lorry Lokey, Daily Bldg. E-6 Varian Physics D-5

Cubberley Aud. (School of Education) E-6 Main Quad D/E-5/6 Vidalakis Dining Hall E-9

Cummings Art Bldg. (Annenberg Aud.) D-7 Maloney Field /Cagan Stadium A/B-11 Visitor Center B-9

d.School (Bldg. 550) E-5 Manzanita Field E-10 White Plaza F-6

Dinkelspiel Auditorium F-6 Maples Pavilion C-10 Wilbur Hall F-9

Dohrmann Grove D-7 Masters Grove B-11 Y2E2 (Environment & Energy Bldg.) D-4

El Centro Chicano E-6 Mausoleum A-6 Zambrano Hall D-9

Encina Hall (Bechtel Conf. & Oksenberg Rms.) E-8 MBA ’68 Bldg. D-9 Ziff Center for Jewish Life G-6/7

Engineering Quad D-4 McCaw Hall (Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Ctr.) B/C-8

16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

= Emergency CAMPUS DRIVE O B G shuttle stops TO US 101 Foster Field TO CACTUS Stanford A A GC = Reunion Stadium GARDEN Skybox Stanford golf cart stops PASTEUR DR Stanford TO MAUSOLEUM Parking Hospital TO DOWNTOWN Stadium (see details on PALO ALTO See map in NELSON RD Ticket SAM MACDONALDMaloney bottom left GALVEZ ST Oce outside back cover) QUARRY G Field PARKING Cantor corner. WELCH ROAD Arts GC 50th Plus STRUCT. 1 O Cagan Center PALM DR Reunion School of Homecoming Stadium MUSEUM WY GC MASTERS Medicine Bing CCSR Rodin Concert LOMITA DR Hall Masters Beckman Sculpture Parking Grove Li Ka Shing (Sat. only) under GC Center Lorry Garden construction Center Lokey Labs PAC-12 MALL B LorrySIM1 I. Lokey Fairchild Cobb Track & Plaza Bud Klein B Keck Science LASUEN ST GC Center Mudd Angell Field Clubhouse Stem Cell Research Visitor Chuck Taylor Chemistry Organic ROTH WY Frances C. Grove Klein Field Building James H. Center NELSON MALL at Sunken Clark Center Chemistry Arrillaga Music Diamond Stauer I Alumni Rehearsal Avery CAMPUS DR WESTP Facility Aquatic Smith OAK ROAD Frost Center CAMPUS DR EASTTaube Center Stadium Birch Stauer II Old Family Poplar Amphitheater GC SAM MACDONALD MALL Oak Laurel Chemistry Tennis Juniper Stauer III Bldg. P Stadium PARKING Acacia Littleﬁeld Turf Gates Center Arrillaga Field LOT 17 Cogen Computer Herrin Arrillaga Gilbert Knight O Center for Facility Science Biological Labs Building Family Dan Elliott Sports and C JORDAN WY Sciences Sports Practice Field C Allen CIS Herrin The Oval Knight South Recreation Center Pine GC Courtyard MEMORIALLawn STOCK FARM RD Hall Jordan Hall Taube Quad Montag AVERY MALLMaples Packard Graduate WY South Redwood VIA PUEBLO GALVEZHall ST Cedar Elect. Hewlett Serra Grove School of KZSU-Pigott P G Pavilion Polya Hall Hall Eng. Business GC Hall Teaching South Gunn- GC Spruce BioE/ChemE SERRA MALL Volley- P Sequoia O Arrillaga Gym Building Center Memorial SIEPR A Hall Hall Math Ford ball P N under Center for B & Weight Room Forsythe Cypress Corner Jordan P Auditorium Zambrano Hall Bass A construction Nanoscale Science (380) GC Center M Hall Hall Varian (420) Margaret Center VIA PALOU and Engineering CEMEX North A VIA ORTEGA McClatchy Landau Physics Jacks (460) P Building S Stone (120) GC Economics Burnham Gunn Faculty T Wallenberg PARKING Y2E2 Circle Physics and (160) Dohrmann Pavilion Building Building Maples Lot GC Astrophysics Memorial History Knight West STRUCT. 2 Huang 100 Corner Saturday 370 110 Court Gro Management only SEQ Moore 90 170 (200) Art Gallery ve Faculty D Engineering Lawn ARGUELLO WY Center D Center Materials 1 Lou Henry Building Fire Research 10 Annenberg Hoover Bldg. McClelland MBA East BONAIRStatio SIDINGn 360 Hoover GC Building Class of 1968 Recycling P LOMITA MALL 80 McCullough Main Quad 20 Cummings Tower Building Serra Center HEPL 240 Art Herbert SERRA ST East Bambi 70 Hoover Building Police South Skilling 60 CROTHERS WY Encina Hall Green Mem. Bldg. N Services Harold L Roble Modulars Geology 30 Bing E Earth Durand Corner 50 250 Gas 40 GreenWing Green Maude Eating Y Station SEQUOIA WY (320) E Godzilla Sciences 310 LASUEN MALL Encina Tower Centennial K GOVERNOR'S AVE GC Roble Mitchell Memorial Library 425 Clubs Earth ESCONDIDO MALL East Commons C Field Roble Church 429 U Schwab PANAMA MALLSciences Language Cubberley Wing 427 B Pool 550 Corner Koret Roble (d.school) 300 Residential Center Gym 530 (260) School of Park Crothers Manzanita TO RED BARN 520 Education Toyon Field 540 GC Hall Crothers Vidalakis 500 Galvez Hall E SANTA TERESA ST 560 524 Memorial E Treat Clock Tower Modular Quillen Thornton 570 Meyer SAMUEL MORRIS WY Mech. Eng. Stanford Hall Manzanita Center Barnum Library Mark Highrise Adelfa Res. Lab Daily Taper Arrillaga Branner Dining Lantana Press (MERL) Naranja 610 590 Center Center Family Hall Commons Bldg. Murray Fire (PRL) Sweet Dining Manzanita Lagunita Old Granada Papua P GC Truck Hall Commons Park Court New Hse. Union Canﬁeld Kimball DUENA ST Castaño Yost Guinea GC Larkin Hall Studio Dining Sculpture Clubhouse Bookstore Court Ujamaa ROBLE DR Black Twain ESCONDIDO RD 2 Garden Community Humanities CERAS Stern CAMPUS DR EAST Elliot Services Center White ARBORETUM RD Arboretum Center HFD Trancos Roble Post Hall Soto Grove Program Kennedy Tresidder Plaza Center Hall Harmony Grove Oce Arroyo RH House Union Dinkelspiel Donner Burbank PARKING Law School Kingscote Faculty Auditorium GALVEZ MALL Cedro RH LOMITA DR Bike F Club Braun Music Serra Casa Wilbur Hall F PARKING Gardens Shop BOWDOINZapata Rinconada GC Center ARGUELLO MALL LAGUNITA DR LN C C Otero APIST GC Munger 3 Junipero Lasuen > Eucalyptus Rogers

Grove Grove P Muwekma- A LANE A LANE Okada R Storey Tah-Ruk N ABBOTT WY (Lot 9) (Lot 10) A Mariposa P PALM DR Munger 1 Mirrielees ONE WAY Bechtel N

O Munger 4 Int’l Serra Columbae NATHA PARKING Toyon W GC WY B Studio 1 Sigma STRUCT. 6 Center Y Grove Chi Owen Munger 5 Munger 2 GALVEZ ST Student LASUEN ST MAYFIELD AVE CAMPUS DR EAST N Mars Drell Services 579 Haas Building LANE C Scale = Distance in Miles Mirlo Center WILBUR Galvez NELSON RD Paloma Levin Lot Alondra 0 1/8 Florence Field Xanadu Sigma GC Chi BOWDOIN LN 50+ PARKING Lagunita Nu Koret Theta Chi Loro Moore Pavilion P ON THURS/FRI Cardenal Casa Vaden Hall TO LOU Zi Ctr Bolivar G ONLY Italiana House Health Pi Gavilan HENRY Hillel Center G MUSEUM WY TO THE Faisan HOOVER Beta 206 KNOLL Hammarskjöld Phi 223 HOUSE BOB 209

ROTH WY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Klein Field Galvez Lot at Sunken NELSON MALL Diamond SEE INSIDE BACK COVER FOR Cobb Track & Angell Field TO FOOTBALL STADIUM A MORE DETAILED Visitor Avery CAMPUS MAP. Center Aquatic Center

Taube Family SAM MACDONALD MALL Tennis CAMPUS DRIVEStadium EAST Arrillaga Family Sports Center Maples ’07 Pavilion AVERY MALL Frost Frances C. Amphitheater Arrillaga Koret ’08 –’12 Alumni RECENT GRADS Plaza Center TAILGATE

Arrillaga ’42, ’47, Center for ’52 & Sports & Cardinal Recreation Society (Erickson SATURDAY Courts) TAILGATE

’67 ’42, ’47, ’57 ’62 ’52 & Montag TO KNIGHT COURTYARD Cardinal Hall Society MEMORIAL WAY ’72 THURSDAY & ’77 FRIDAY LUNCH

Gunn-

SIEPR STREET GALVEZ Ford Center

Memorial Knight

Auditorium Burnham WAY ARGUELLO Management SIEPR KIDS Complex TAILGATE Pavilion Center

Landau Economics ’92 ’02

SERRA MALL SERRA STREET

TO MAIN QUAD ’87 ’97 ’82 Hoover Tower Hoover Institution Encina Hall Class Tents Map

= class lunch and tailgate tents

= ’42, ‘47, ’52 & Cardinal Society N tailgate location