Weekend Schedule - Stanford University

WeekendSchedule

O C T O B E R 2 0 – 2 3 , 2 0 1 1P R E S E n T E D B Y T H E S T A n F O R D A L u m n i A S S O C i A T i O n

Reunion information on-the-go from any

smartphone!Breaking news, maps and

locations, timesavers & more.

Or scan me:

#StanfordRH

alumni.stanford.edu/goto/rh

Weekend Schedule at a Glance Just some of the events occurring throughout the weekend.

Review the following pages for a complete listing.

ThursdayO c T O b e r 2 0

11:15 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Welcome Lunch

1:30 – 2:30 p.m.Various campus Tours

3:00 – 7:00 p.m.Symposium of Under-graduate research and Public Service

3:30 – 4:30 p.m.classes Without Quizzes

5:15 – 6:15 p.m.reunion Homecoming Volunteer reception

6:15 – 7:00 p.m. cocktails7:00 – 9:00 p.m. dinnerDinner on the Quad

FridayO c T O b e r 2 1

7:30 – 9:00 a.m.breakfast

8:00 – 9:00 a.m.classes Without Quizzes & Tours

9:30 – 11:30 a.m.President’s Welcome and Panel “brain research”

11:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.class Lunch

1:00 – 2:45 p.m.class Panels (’41 – ’96)

3:15 – 4:15 p.m.Student Panel

3:15 – 4:15 p.m.classes Without Quizzes & Tours

4:00 – 6:00 p.m.Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame ceremony

Times vary by classclass Parties (’51 – ’96)

Times vary by classcentral Mini-reunions (’01 – ’06)

SaturdayO c T O b e r 2 2


10:00 – 11:30 a.m. (doors open at 9:00 a.m. for seating)2011 roundtable at Stanford: “education Nation 2.0”

Noon – 1:30 p.m.class Panels (’01 – ’06)

Times vary by class class Tailgates (all classes) and central Mini-reunion cele-brations (’51, ’61–’96) at Tailgates

12:30 – 1:30 p.m.classes Without Quizzes & Tours

5:00 p.m.Kickoff! Stanford vs. Washington

8:00 – 10:00 p.m.A cappella concert

Times vary by classclass Parties (’01 – ’06)

SundayO c T O b e r 2 3


9:30 a.m. race starts! Theta breakers 5K/10K run

10:00 – 11:00 a.m.University Interfaith Public Worship and Alumni Memorial Service

10:00 – 11:00 a.m.classes Without Quizzes & Tours

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Farewell Lunch

Noon – 1:30 p.m.cardinal Society Luncheon (classes of ’46 and earlier)

1:00 – 2:30 p.m.Stanford book Salon: Cutting for Stone

2:30 – 4:00 p.m.Alumni Authors Meet and Greet

cLASSeS OF ’46, ’41

and cardinal Society

Friday, October 2111:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Class Lunch at Headquarters Tent

1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class Panel on LongevityGunn-SIEPR Building

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m. (peak hours are: 2:00 – 4:30 p.m.)Class Tailgate at Headquarters Tent

Sunday, October 23Noon – 1:30 p.m.Cardinal Society Luncheon at Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

cLASS OF ’51

Friday, October 2111:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Class Lunch at Class of ’51 Headquarters Tent

1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class Panel on LongevityGunn-SIEPR Building

6:30 – 10:30 p.m.Class Party, Quadrus Conference Center, 2400 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m.Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions (Mini-Reunions from 2:00 – 4:30 p.m.)

cLASS OF ’56


1:00 – 2:45 p.m. Class of ’56 Panel Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

6:30 – 11:00 p.m. Class Party, Sharon Heights Golf & Country Club, 2900 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m. Class Tailgate at Class of ’56 Headquarters Tent

cLASS OF ’61

Friday, October 2111:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Class Lunch at Class of ’61 Headquarters Tent

1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’61 Panel, Memorial Auditorium

6:00 – 10:30 p.m.Class Party, Erickson Courts, Arrillaga Center for Sports & Recreation

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m. Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions (noon–2:00 p.m. and 2:00–4:00 p.m.) at Class of ’61 Tailgate Tent, Arrillaga Plaza

Before football gameClass of ’61 Pregame Recognition, Stanford Stadium

All classes: See class events insert for more details about your class events.

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Class Events at a Glance

cLASS OF ’66


1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’66 Panel, Cubberley Aud., School of Education

7:00 – 11:00 p.m.Class Party, Faculty Club

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m. Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions (2:00–5:00 p.m.) at Class of ’66 Headquarters Tent

Sunday, October 237:30 – 9:30 a.m.Class of ’66 Dish Walk, meet at the Dinkelspiel Aud. steps

cLASS OF ’71


1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’71 Panel, Encina Hall, Bechtel Conference Room

7:00 – 11:00 p.m.Class Party, Crowne Plaza Cabaña, 4290 El Camino Real, Palo Alto

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m. Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions at Class of ’71 Tailgate Tent (corner of Galvez and Memorial Way)

cLASS OF ’76


1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’76 PanelMain Quad, Geology Corner (Bldg. 320) Rm. 105

6:00 – 11:30 p.m.Class Party, Cantor Arts Center

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m. Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions (2:00–4:00 p.m.) at Class of ’76 Headquarters Tent

cLASS OF ’81


12:45 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’81 Compelling Conversations: a Class Reunion CaféCummings Art Bldg., Annenberg Auditorium

6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Singles Cocktail Pre-Party – Classes of ’81, ’86 & ’91, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, Lobby

7:30 p.m. – MidnightClass Party, Menlo Circus Club, 190 Park Lane, Atherton

Saturday, October 22Noon – 5:00 p.m.Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions (noon–3:00 p.m.) at Class of ’81 Headquarters Tent

cLASS OF ’86


1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’86 Panel, Li Ka Shing Center, Campus Drive at Via Ortega

6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Singles Cocktail Pre-Party – Classes of ’86, ’81 & ’91, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, Lobby

7:00 – 11:30 p.m.Class Party, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Saturday, October 229:30 a.m. – Noon Stanford Kids Amazing Race, Centennial Green, Bing Wing courtyard of Green Library

Noon – 5:00 p.m.Class Tailgate & Central Mini-Reunions (noon–3:00 p.m.) at Class of ’86 Headquarters Tent

Sunday, October 2311:15 a.m. – Noon Class of ’86 Memorial, Geology Courtyard, Main Quad

3

Class Events at a Glance

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cLASS OF ’91


1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’91 Panel, Dinkelspiel

3:00 – 4:00 p.m. Class of ’91 Keynote, Dinkelspiel

6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Singles Cocktail Pre-Party – ’91, ’86 & ’81, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, Lobby

7:30 – 11:30 p.m.Class Party, Burnham Pavilion



NEW EVENT! Immediately following the football gameClass Post Football Game Celebration at Class of ’91 Headquarters Tent

cLASS OF ’96


1:00 – 2:45 p.m.Class of ’96 Panel, Stauffer Auditorium, (Hoover Memorial Building)

4:30 – 5:30 p.m.’96 & ’01 Singles Mingle, Scotty’s, 548 Emerson Street, Palo Alto

7:30 – 11:30 p.m.Class Party, Tent on Canfield Court Lawn, between Meyer Library and the Law School



cLASS OF ’01


4:30 – 5:30 p.m.’01 & ’96 Singles Mingle, Scotty’s, 548 Emerson Street, Palo Alto

5:30 – 9:00 p.m. Class Mini-Reunions Pub Crawl, Downtown Palo Alto

Saturday, October 22Noon – 1:30 p.m.Class of ’01 Panel, Knight Management Center, MBA ’68 Building, Room C-102

2:00 – 5:00 p.m.Class Tailgate at Class of ’01 Headquarters Tent

9:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m.Class Party, Erickson Courts,Arrillaga Center for Sports & Recreation

cLASS OF ’06


9:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m.Class Mini-Reunions, Club Illusions, 260 S. California Avenue, Palo Alto

Saturday, October 22Noon – 1:30 p.m.Class of ’06 Panel, Visitor’s Center (formerly the Track House)

2:00 – 5:00 p.m.Class Tailgate at Class of ’06 Headquarters Tent

9:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m.Class Party, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

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Key Reunion InformationIN THe eVeNT OF rAIN

Please inquire at Ford Center or the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center for any location changes for outside venues.

Information will also be avail-able on our RH mobile site: alumni.stanford.edu/goto/rh or by calling 650.723.1333.

cArDINAL KIDS cAMP

Located at the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, Cardinal Kids Camp provides an array of games, activities and Stanford experiences for children ages 5-12.

Care is offered starting Thursday evening, with day and evening sessions both Friday and Saturday.

Cardinal Kids Camp is run by experienced childcare professionals, certified in CPR and first aid.

Limited registration is available. Please inquire at the children’s camp desk at the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center.

WHILe YOU’re ON cAMPUS . . .

Arrillaga center for Sports and recreation Hours

Thursday: 6:00 a.m. – 1:00 a.m.

Friday: 6:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.

Saturday: 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Sunday: 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 a.m.

Free access for Reunion Home-coming registrants. Pick up a pass (limit two passes per day) at Ford Center or the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center.

cantor Arts center Hours

Thursday: 11:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Fri–Sun: 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Admission is free.

The Dish Hours

The Stanford Dish recreational area is open daily between 6:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.

Stanford bookstore Hours

Thursday: 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Friday: 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Saturday: 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Sunday: 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Stanford Shopping center Hours

Thursday: 10:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Friday: 10:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Saturday: 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Sunday: 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Reunion information on-the-go from any

smartphone!Breaking news, maps and

locations, timesavers & more.

Or scan me:

#StanfordrH

alumni.stanford.edu/goto/rh

6

ThursdayO c T O b e r 2 0

10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.check-InFORD CENTER (C/D-8)

11:15 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Welcome LunchCLASS HEADQUARTERS TENTS

(See back cover for location of class tents.)

1:30 – 2:30 p.m.campus ToursVARIOUS LOCATIONS

(See page numbers below for meeting

location)

Arizona Cactus Garden, p. 13

Campus Walking Tour, p. 13

d.school, p. 13

Inside Green Library, p. 13

Memorial Church, p. 13

Outdoor Sculpture Walk (ends at 3:00), p. 13

SLAC Bus Tour (ends at 3:00pm), p. 13

Stanford Kitchen Confidential, p. 13

Stanford Red Barn (ends at 3:00), p. 13

Stanford Sport Facilities Complex, p. 13

Sustainability Bus Tour (ends at 3:00), p. 13

Walking the Farm (ends at 3:00), p. 13

1:30 – 2:45 p.m.Undergraduate Admission Information Session VISITOR CENTER (B-9)

For prospective Stanford applicants and their parents: hear about undergraduate education, student life, admission and financial aid programs from the Undergraduate Admission Office. Learn what’s new about applying to and studying at Stanford today.

2:00 p.m. (start)Men’s and Women’s Swimming vs. UtahAVERY AQUATICS CENTER (B/C-10)

Free admission.

3:00 – 7:00 p.m.Symposium of Undergraduate research and Public ServiceFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI

CENTER, McCAW HALL (B/C-8)

Browse more than 100 student project posters, and talk with these undergraduate presenters about their experiences conducting origi-nal scholarship with Stanford fac-ulty. Engage with a panel of alumni guests, who will talk about the role undergraduate opportunities played in their own paths after Stanford.

3:30 – 4:30 p.m.classes Without Quizzes VARIOUS LOCATIONS

(See page numbers below for locations

and more information.)

Black Elephants in the Living Room, p. 14 China and America Joined at the Hip, p. 14 Cool Hands/Hot Performances, p. 14 How is Virtual Reality Affecting My Brain?, p. 14 Humanities and the Future of the University, p. 14 Nuclear Energy without Nuclear Weapons?, p. 14 A Practical Guide to Social Media, p. 14 Why Feminism Matters, p. 14 Wondrous Machine: The Organ, p. 14

4:30 – 5:15 p.m.Humanities center Open HouseHUMANITIES CENTER,

LEVINTHAL HALL (F-5)

Tour the center and enjoy a reception with Classes Without Quizzes professor Jennifer Summit and Humanities Center directors.

5:15 – 6:15 p.m.reunion Homecoming Volunteer receptionTENT ON LOMITA MALL (D-5)

(Near the Math Corner of the Main Quad)

Reunion Homecoming 2011 volunteers, we invite you to mingle with fellow alumni volunteers at this reception to thank you for your dedication and hard work.

6:15 – 7:00 p.m. Cocktails7:00 – 9:00 p.m. DinnerDinner on the QuadMAIN QUAD (D/E-5/6)

Enjoy a special dinner under the stars as we welcome you back to campus in unique Stanford style. Seating is arranged by class year.

Schedule of Events

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

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Schedule of Events FridayO c T O b e r 2 1


7:30 – 9:00 a.m.breakfastFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI

CENTER, BACK GARDENS (B/C-8)

8:00 – 9:00 a.m.classes Without Quizzes & ToursVARIOUS LOCATIONS



TOURS Jasper Ridge Birding (ends at 10:45), p. 15 Stanford Kitchen Confidential, p. 15

CLASSES Dark Matter: The Search for 85% of the Mass

in the Universe, p. 15 Food Security, Food Prices and Climate Change,

p. 15 The Ultimate Stanford To Do List, p. 15 World in Transition: How Demography Shapes

the Future, p. 15

9:30 – 11:30 a.m.President’s Welcome & Panel Discussion: brain research MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (D-7)

Kick off your reunion with a “state of the university” address from Stanford President John L. Hennessy as he welcomes alumni and guests. Following his remarks, top faculty will discuss cutting-edge brain research related to mindset, law, development, memory and how we make decisions. Panelists: Professors Carla Shatz (moderator), Jonathan Berger, DMA ’82, Carol Dweck, Hank Greely, ’74 and Baba Shiv.

10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Tours of the Ziff center for Jewish LifeZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE (G-6/7)(565 Mayfield Avenue at Campus Dr.)

Drop by for tours of the Jewish life center at Stanford and meet Hillel’s new executive director Rabbi Serena Eisenberg.

11:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.class Lunch(See class events insert for details.)

Noon – 2:00 p.m. el centro chicano Open HouseOLD UNION / EL CENTRO CHICANO (E-6)

The 2011 inductee into the Multicul-tural Alumni Hall of Fame, Frank O. Sotomayor, MA, ’67, will present a lecture entitled “Chicanos and Latinos: Media Images and Identity” at noon. After the talk, tour El Centro Chicano, meet the staff and students, and connect with other alumni. Refreshments will be served.

Noon – 7:00 p.m. KZSU Open HouseKZSU STUDIOS, BASEMENT OF

MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (C/D-7)

Mix & mingle with current KZSU staff. Light refreshments will be served.

12:15 – 3:00 p.m. Muslim community Prayer & reception OLD UNION, 3RD FLOOR,

COMMON ROOM (E-6)

The Stanford Muslim Alumni Association (SMAA) invites all alumni to a Jummah prayer with a lunch reception to follow directly afterwards. The cost is $15.

12:30 – 3:00 p.m. School of earth Sciences Undergraduate research PresentationsMITCHELL EARTH SCIENCES BLDG.,

HARTLEY CONFERENCE CENTER (E-5)

Hear 20 undergraduates give talks

and present posters about their summer research.

1:00 – 2:45 p.m. class Panels (Classes of ’46 – ’96; See class events

insert for details. Classes of ’01 and ’06

have Saturday panels.)

Gather with classmates to talk about life since Stanford.

1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Stanford Law School Panel - candid campus: Dean’s State of the School and Students’ PerspectiveMUNGER GRADUATE RESIDENCES,

BUILDING 4, PAUL BREST HALL (F-7)

Join Dean Larry Kramer, to hear about the changes that are taking place at Stanford Law School and the vision shared by faculty and staff for the future. This will be followed by a conversation between Dean Kramer and current students for an insider’s view of what it’s really like on the law school campus.

1:30 – 3:00 p.m. black community Pre-Professional Organization Mixer & Open HouseBLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES

CENTER, BRANDON FAMILY

COMMUNITY ROOM (F-5)

Tour the newly renovated and expanded Black House and share your experiences with current students from the Black pre-professional organizations.

1:30 – 3:30 p.m.Asian American Activities center Tour & Open HouseOLD UNION CLUBHOUSE / ASIAN

AMERICAN ACTIVITY CENTER (E-6)

Visit the Asian American Activities Center – meet the staff, students and alumni and get updates about the Asian American community at Stanford.

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1:30 – 3:30 p.m.Native American cultural center Open HouseOLD UNION CLUBHOUSE (E-6)

(Downstairs)

Visit the Native American Cultural Center (NACC), the hub of Native community affairs on campus. Meet staff, students and fellow alumni and get updates about the Ameri-can Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, and Indigenous Pacific Islander communities.

2:00 – 5:30 p.m. Humbio 40th reunionTENT ON LOMITA MALL (D-5)

(Near the Math Corner of the Main Quad)

Light up your brain at HumBio’s 40th Reunion. Mingle with classmates and faculty, hear inspiring talks by Stanford University President Emeritus Don Kennedy and HumBio alums, raise a toast and enjoy birthday cake.

3:00 – 4:00 p.m. class of ’91 Keynote(See class events insert for details.)

3:00 – 4:15 p.m.AAAS@Stanford: celebrating its Legacy & Impact BLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES



Celebrate the life and legacy of professor St. Clair Drake, Stanford’s first director of African & African American Studies (AAAS), in honor of the 100th anniversary of his birth. We will discuss the relevance of looking to the past as we examine the impact AAAS scholarship has had on policies and practices that affect our communities nationally and internationally in the 21st century.

3:15 – 4:15 p.m.Student PanelMAIN QUAD, HISTORY CORNER

(BLDG. 200) ROOM 002 (D-6/7)

Forget about reality TV and come hear a panel of students describe the far more colorful and exciting life of the Stanford undergrad. Get an insider’s view on what campus life is like in 2011. Missed something you wanted to know? Ask it during Q&A. The panel will be moderated by Vice Provost of Undergraduate Education, Harry Elam.

3:15 – 4:15 p.m.classes Without Quizzes & ToursVARIOUS LOCATIONS



TOURS Auguste Rodin Sculpture, p. 15 Campus Walking Tour, p. 15 Cantor Arts Center, p. 15 Sustainability Tour: SEQ2, p. 15

F r I D A Y , c O N T .

1 7 t h a n n u a l

Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame CeremonyFriday, October 21, 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.

TreSIDDer UNION, 2ND FLOOr, OAK LOUNGe

Join us in honoring Stanford’s most accomplished alumni of color and recognizing the outstanding achievements of diverse alumni leaders as they are inducted into the Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame.

2011 Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame Inductees:

A S I A N A M E R I C A N A C T I V I T I E S C E N T E R berNADINe cHUcK FONG, ’66, MA ’68, PhD ’83, senior managing partner for the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and president emerita of Foothill College.

B L A C K C O M M U N I T y S E R V I C E S C E N T E R cOrY A. bOOKer, ’91, MA ’92, mayor of Newark, New Jersey, under whose leadership the city is fast becoming recognized as one of America’s rising cities of hope and promise. E L C E N T R O C H I C A N O FrANK O. SOTOMAYOr, MA ’67, senior fellow at the Institute for Justice and Journalism and Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, mentor and an advocate for diversity in the news media. N A T I V E A M E R I C A N C U L T U R A L C E N T E R STePHANIe A. FrYberG, MA ’00, PhD ’03, associate professor of Psychology and affiliate faculty of American Indian Studies at the University of Arizona, whose research focuses on the impact of American Indian mascot images on Native American student self-image and achievement.

This event is sponsored by the Asian

American Activities Center, Black Community Services Center, El Centro

Chicano, the Native American Cultural Center and the Stanford Alumni

Association.

9

CLASSES Arab Spring or Arab Freeze?, p. 16 Before Stonewall: LGBT History in the U.S, p. 16 California and Climate Change, p. 16 Close Encounters of the Quantum Kind, p. 16 Estate Planning in Uncertain Times, p. 16 From Here to Hilarity, p. 16 Hot Shots: the Truth about Vaccines, p. 16 How to Lead the Good Life, p. 16 How to Power the World for All Purposes, p. 17 Improvisation: Collaborative Creativity, p. 17 An Insider’s View to Stanford Admissions, p. 17 Open Online Social Networking, p. 17 Reducing Uncertainty: Intelligence Analysis, p. 17 Rose Bowl Retrospective, p. 17 What to Learn from the Medieval Art of Love, p. 17

4:00 – 4:30 p.m. Reception4:30 – 6:00 p.m. Award Ceremony17th Annual Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame receptionTRESIDDER UNION, 2ND FLOOR,

OAK LOUNGE (F-5/6)

Join us in honoring Stanford’s most accomplished alumni of color and recognizing the outstanding achievements of diverse alumni leaders as they are inducted into the Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame. The program will begin promptly at 4:30 p.m.

4:00 – 6:00 p.m.earth Sciences reunion barbequeMITCHELL EARTH SCIENCES

BUILDING, HARTLEY CONFERENCE

CENTER (E-5)

Enjoy an annual afternoon gathering of Earth Sciences alumni, faculty and friends.

4:15 – 5:45 p.m.Jen-Hsun Huang engineering center Open House and ToursHUANG ENGINEERING CENTER (D-4)

Visit the School of Engineering’s new home: explore the building, learn about our heritage and enjoy light refreshments. Self-guided tour brochures available at information kiosks.

4:30 – 5:30 p.m. classes of ’96 and ’01 Singles Mingle(See class events insert for details.)

4:30 – 5:45 p.m.catholic community at Stanford reunion MassMAIN QUAD, MEMORIAL CHURCH

(D-6)

All are welcome at the Stanford Catholic Community’s reunion mass.

5:00 – 10:00 p.m.School of education back to School NightCUBBERLEY AUDITORIUM & LOBBY,

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (E-6)

Enjoy a poster session from select students representing new areas of research, followed by lectures given by top faculty and ending with a networking reception with light food and drinks.

5:30 – 6:30 p.m.Physics Alumni receptionVARIAN PHYSICS LOBBY (D-5)

Gather for a reception with physics alumni and faculty.

5:30 – 9:00 p.m. class of ’01 Mini-reunions Pub crawl(See class events insert for details.)

6:00 – 7:00 p.m. classes of ’81, ’86, ’91 Singles cocktail Pre-Party(See class events insert for details.)

6:00 – 7:00 p.m.Dinner at Muwekma-Tah-ruk, the Native American Theme House543 LASUEN MALL (F-6)

Come enjoy an evening gathering at Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, formerly known as Lathrop House. Purchase tickets at the door $20 per person. Children 12 and under are free.

times varyreunion class Parties(Classes of ’51-’96: See class events

insert for details. Classes of ’01 and ’06

have Saturday night parties.)

Gather with classmates at the main event – your Class Party.

6:30 – 10:00 p.m.celebrate Shabbat with HillelZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE,

KORET PAVILION (G-6/7)

Join students, staff, faculty and fellow alumni for services and/or dinner. Cost for dinner $12.50.

7:00 p.m. (start)Women’s Soccer vs. UtahCAGAN STADIUM (A/B-11)

Purchase tickets at the game. $12-15 reserved; $4-7 general admission.

9:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m.class of ’06 Mini-reunions(See class events insert for details.)

SaturdayO c T O b e r 2 2


7:30 – 9:00 a.m.breakfastFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA

ALUMNI CENTER, BACK GARDENS

(B/C-8)

9:30 a.m. – Noonclasses of ’86, ’91 and ’96 “Stanford Kids Amazing race”(See class events insert for details.)

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!

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9:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Shabbat Morning Service with the Stanford Minyan ZIFF CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE,

KORET PAVILION, KEHILLAH HALL

(G-6/7)

Join the Stanford Minyan for a traditional Saturday morning service. All are welcome for a free kosher kiddush lunch at noon with Hillel’s new Executive Director Rabbi Serena Eisenberg.

10:00 – 11:30 a.m.(Doors open for seating at 9:00 a.m.

and will close at 9:45 a.m.)

2011 roundtable at Stanford: “education Nation 2.0 – redefining K-12 education in America, before it redefines Us”MAPLES PAVILION (C-10)

Join master interviewer and PBS host Charlie Rose and a distinguished panel of luminaries to tackle the question of how to improve our troubled school system and provide

a better future for our nation’s greatest resource, our children.

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.chicano/Latino and Native American Pre-Football Game TailgateMASTERS GROVE (B-11)

Reconnect with alumni, friends and family from the Chicano/Latino and Native American alumni commu-nities. Hosted by Miguel Martinez, ’76. Barbecue and beverages will be

served. No fee; donations for the Stanford Chicano/Latino and Native American student orga-nizations will be accepted.

11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.School of education Alumni LuncheonCERAS (F-7)

Join the School of Education’s faculty, staff and students for a tour of Paulo Blikstein’s new lab where he and his students design technological tools for thinking and learning, followed by a lunch where you will meet the new Dean, Claude Steele.Cost: $30.

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.celebrating Sobriety at StanfordFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA

ALUMNI CENTER,

McCOWN 2 CONFERENCE ROOM,

3RD FLOOR (B/C-8)

Join fellow alumni in this op-portunity to share experiences, strength and hope about on-going recovery from chemical or alcohol dependency.

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.black community Town Hall MeetingBLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES



The Stanford National Black

S A T U r D A Y , c O N T .

Alumni Association invites you to find out what is happening in the Black community. Be there to hear about campus updates and participate in healthy discussion. Light refreshments will be served.

11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.Stanford Asian Pacific American Alumni club (SAPAAc) Town Hall MeetingOLD UNION CLUBHOUSE,

CARDINAL ROOM (E-6)

Learn more about Stanford Asian American students, faculty and alumni. Hear how SAPAAC has been addressing APA issues and how you can get involved.

Noon – 1:00 p.m.chicano/Latino Town Hall MeetingOLD UNION / EL CENTRO CHICANO

(E-6)

Join fellow alumni to get the latest 411 on Stanford’s Chicano and Latino community. Appetizers and refreshments will be served.

Noon – 1:30 p.m. class Panels (Classes of ’01–’06; See class insert

for details.)

Gather with classmates to talk about life since Stanford.

times varyclass Tailgates (See class events insert for details.)

Mingle with classmates and enjoy an all-you-can eat barbecue meal and open bar before the football game.

times varyMini-reunions during class Tailgates (See class events insert for details.)

Reconnect with dormmates, teammates, overseas pals and more at Mini-Reunions.

12:30 – 1:30 p.m.classes Without Quizzes & ToursVARIOUS LOCATIONS



Heading to class? Pick up a snack at the following locations: Near History Corner (D-7), or Hewlett Teaching Center (C-5).TOURS

Campus Walking Tour, p. 17 Outdoor Sculpture Walk (ends at 2:00), p. 17 Stanford Grounds, p. 17 Stanford Kitchen Confidential, p. 17

CLASSES American Executive Branch, p. 18 Design Thinking as a Future in Schools, p. 18 The Future of Health Care, p. 18 Giving 2.0, p. 18 Guilt: The Bite of Conscience, p. 18 How Lake Lag Salamanders Help Understand Pain, p. 18 Latest on a NYC Applied Science Campus, p. 18 Is Marriage for White People?, p. 18 My Journey from Evil to Heroism, p. 19 Poverty and the Hyper-Moral American, p. 19 ROTC and the Modern American Military, p. 19 What to Do About the War in Afghanistan, p. 19

1:00 – 3:00 p.m. The Stanford Daily reception LORRY LOKEY STANFORD DAILY

BUILDING (E-6)

(456 Panama Mall, near Old Union)

Reconnect with Daily staff past and present, tour the building and learn about the new digitization project and educa-tional programming initiatives.

1:30 – 3:00 p.m.Panel: “Legacies – Stories of the Southeast Asian American & Pacific Islander community at Stanford”OLD UNION CLUBHOUSE, BALLROOM (E-6)

Get inspired! The panel features the founders of the Pilipino American Student Union, the Stanford Viet- namese Student Association, the

Stanford Khmer Association, and the Hmong Student Union. Organized by SAPAAC, A3C, and SAA.

Before football game class of ’61 Pre-Game Presentation(See class events insert for details.)

3:30 – 7:00 p.m.Stanford Pride: 40 & FabulousENCINA HALL (D-8)

In 1971, a group of students, staff and alumni formed the Gay People’s Union at Stanford – one of the first LGBT campus groups in America. Join us for cocktails to celebrate the many Stanford LGBT community members and allies who fought for equal ac-cess, visibility and support over the years. Amb. Susan Rice, ’86 will be honored for her commitment to inter-national LGBT human rights and will give brief remarks. $30 per person.

5:00 p.m. (kickoff)Homecoming Football GameSTANFORD STADIUM (A-9/10)

Cheer with fellow alumni as Stanford takes on Washington.

Immediately following the football game class of ’91 Post-Game Gathering(See class events insert for details.)

8:00 – 10:00 p.m.A cappella concertMEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (D-7)

Enjoy an evening concert featur-ing Stanford’s talented student a cappella groups.

8:00 – 11:30 p.m.black House Old School After PartyBLACK COMMUNITY SERVICES


COMMUNITY (F-5)

Dance Floor, Bid Whist, Spades,

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Dominoes, cobbler, and you! Reconnect with alums and share your memories with current students. Desserts and beverages will be served. Sponsored by the Black Community Services Center & Stanford National Black Alumni. $10 per person at the door.

times varyreunion class Parties (Classes of ’01 -’06: See class events insert

for details.)

Gather with classmates at the main event – your Class Party.

SundayO c T O b e r 2 3

8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.reunion InformationFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI

CENTER, LOBBY (B/C-8)

7:30 – 9:30 a.m. class of ’66 Dish Walk(See class events insert for details.)

8:30 – 10:00 a.m.breakfastFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI

CENTER, BACK GARDENS (B/C-8)

8:30 – 11:00 a.m.Haas center for Public Service & Stanford in Government (SIG) reunion breakfastHAAS CENTER, KENNEDY

CONFERENCE ROOM (G-7)

Join President Emeritus Don Kennedy, Haas Center alumni staff and students for brunch. Hear how Stanford in Government, Students for a Sustainable Stanford, and 25 years of Alternative Spring Break provide great service experiences that enhance students’ academic lives and shape careers in the

public interest. Family and friends are welcome.

9:30 a.m. (race starts)(Onsite registration opens at 8:30 a.m.)

Theta breakers 5K/10K Walk/runPAC-12 PLAZA (B-10)

Join fellow alumni, faculty, students and community runners for the 26th running of this certified 5K/10K walk/run. Both courses begin outside Stanford Stadium and tour the heart of campus. Enjoy music, prizes and refreshments and receive a commemorative T-Shirt.

10:00 – 11:00 a.m.University Interfaith Public Worship and Alumni Memorial Service MAIN QUAD, MEMORIAL CHURCH

(D-6)

Honor classmates in memoriam. This moving service features class-mates reading from various religious traditions and choral music.

10:00 – 11:00 a.m.classes Without Quizzes & ToursVARIOUS LOCATIONS



TOUR Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve (ends at 12:30 p.m.), p. 19

CLASSES 9/11 Ten Years on, p. 19 The Great Tohoku, Japan Disaster, p. 19 What Does Courage Mean to Our Everyday Lives?, p. 19

10:00 a.m. – Noonram’s Head Theatrical Society 100th Anniversary celebrationMEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

LOADING DOCK (D-7)

Stanford’s oldest and largest student theater organization invites alumni

interested in the performing arts to enjoy live entertainment and breakfast. Cost: $10 donation.

11:15 a.m. – Noon class of ’86 Memorial (See class events insert for details.)

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Farewell reunion LunchSOUTH LAWN, FRANCES C.

ARRILLAGA ALUMNI CENTER (C-8)

Noon – 1:30 p.m. cardinal Society LuncheonFRANCES C. ARRILLAGA ALUMNI

CENTER, McCAW HALL (B/C-8)

Reunite at our annual luncheon honoring alumni from the ’30s and ’40s who have graduated more than 65 years ago. Members of the great Class of ’46 will be welcomed and inducted into the Cardinal Society.

1:00 p.m. (start)Women’s Soccer vs. coloradoCAGAN STADIUM (A/B-11)

Purchase tickets at the game. $12-15 reserved; $4-7 general admission.

1:00 – 2:30 p.m.Stanford book Salon: Cutting for Stone CAMPBELL RECITAL HALL,

BRAUN MUSIC CENTER (F-6)

Join fellow alumni for a lively discussion of Cutting for Stone led by the author, Abraham Verghese, professor and senior associate chair for the theory and practice of medicine.

2:30 – 4:00 p.m.Alumni Authors Meet and GreetSTANFORD BOOKSTORE (F-6/7)

Mingle with Stanford alumni authors at this showcase of their works. Signed copies of books will be available for purchase.

S A T U r D A Y , c O N T .

Thursday1:30 – 2:30 p.m.

T O U R S

Arizona Cactus Garden MEET AT THE STANFORD MAUSOLEUM, NORTHWEST CORNER OF PALM AND CAMPUS DRIVE (A-6) CAPACITy: 30

Christy Smith, cactus garden volunteer coordinator and manager of the restoration project at the garden, takes alumni on a tour of the cactus garden.

Campus Walking TourMEET AT THE STANFORD VISITORS CENTER (B-9)

Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute stroll around campus to rekindle old memorials. This tour will end at White Plaza.

Entrepreneurial Innovation at the d.school D.SCHOOL, BUILDINg 550 ON PANAMA MALL (E-5), CAPACITy: 100

The d.school has become a hub for Stan-ford students and faculty to learn design thinking and work together to solve big problems in a human centered way, applying it in new places to new problems to produce innovative solutions. In this session, a team from the d.school lead participants through some of the basic ideas behind the physical and intellectual spaces created to introduce design think-ing in all corners of the University.

Inside Green LibraryMEET IN gREEN LIBRARy, BINg WINg ON LASUEN MALL (D-7), CAPACITy: 30

Enjoy this librarian-led tour of Green Library, including the celebrated Bing Wing. Stanford’s libraries house a collec-tion of more than 8.2 million volumes.

Memorial ChurchMEET AT THE MEMORIAL CHURCH ENTRANCE (D-6), CAPACITy: 30

Explore Memorial Church and its fascinating history, including stories of its endurance through two damaging earthquakes. This docent-led tour provides perspective on the architecture,

carvings, mosaics and stained glass windows of the church and its restoration.

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

This docent-led tour features Stanford University’s distinguished outdoor art collection of nearly 100 sculptures. Please wear comfortable walking shoes.

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (ends at 3:00pm)MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDINg BEgINS AT 1:10 P.M. (C-8), CAPACITy: 25

Your tour begins with a brief overview of Stanford Linear Accelerator Center’s history and science and features a stop at the lab’s Klystron Gallery, one of the world’s longest buildings. 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.

Stanford Kitchen Confidential: Dorm Dining Today (lunch served!) MEET ON ESCONDIDO ROAD IN FRONT OF WILBUR HALL, TRANCOS (F-9), CAPACITy: 30

Take a behind-the-scenes tour of two East Campus dining halls and a kitchen gar-den, led by a Stanford Dining employee. This isn’t your typical institutional food!

The Stanford Red Barn (ends at 3:00pm)MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDINg BEgINS AT 1:10 P.M. (C-8), CAPACITy: 43

Home to dozens of horses, the Red Barn is the reason Stanford is still affectionately called the Farm. Built by Leland Stanford more than a century ago as the training stable for his Palo Alto Stock Farm, this historical site now incorporates service learning work in equine education, the Stanford Equestrian Team and the fairly recent expansion and modernization of the facilities. Please note that the terrain is uneven and wear comfortable walking shoes for this tour. We ask guests to be thoughtful around the horses and not to feed or touch any of the horses during the tour.

Stanford Sport Facilities Complex MEET AT THE STANFORD STADIUM, gATE 1 (A-10), CAPACITy: 30

This year’s tour showcases the new Stanford Stadium. Experience the thrill of walking into this newly renovated 50,000 seat facility and get the insider’s view on the stadium’s features. The Athletics staff guide will round out the tour with visits to the 14-court Taube Family Tennis Stadium, the four-pool Avery Aquatics Center and the new Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation.

Sustainability Bus Tour (ends at 3:00pm)MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDINg BEgINS AT 1:10 P.M. (C-8), CAPACITy: 25

Hop on the first-ever biofuel-powered Marguerite bus for a tour of Stanford’s sustainability efforts. Led by the Office of Sustainability and Energy Management, you’ll meet campus experts making this campus a greener place!

Walking the Farm: Stanford and the West: Past, Present, and Future (ends at 3:00pm)David Kennedy, ’63, Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History and Pulitzer-prize-winnerMEET IN THE CENTER OF THE MAIN QUAD (D-6), CAPACITy: 50

Professor David Kennedy leads a 90-minute walk exploring Stanford’s relationship to the region that gave birth to the university, the Great American West, from the time of the university’s founding, through our own lifetimes, to its visions for leadership in the future. This tour ends with refreshments at Y2E2, the state-of-the-art environment and energy building home to the Bill Lane Center for the American West and other interdisciplinary centers working on local and global solutions. Please wear comfortable walking shoes.

Classes & Tours

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We apologize, but due to unforeseen circumstances the following classes have been cancelled: Antimatter: What Is It and Where Did It Go?

Knowing When to Fold (Proteins)

The Federal Budget and the 2012 Elections

Thursday3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

C L A S S E S

Black Elephants in the Living Room: African-American Republicans and Post-Racial Politics in America

Corey Fields, assistant professor of sociologyENCINA HALL, OKSENBERg ROOM, 3RD FLOOR (D-8), CAPACITy: 90

Professor Fields explores the dynamic relationship between black racial identity and political behavior in the supposedly “post-racial” context of uS politics. Spe-cifically, this class uses african-american Republicans to explore theories about the relationship between racial identity and political behavior. Professor Fields shows how, counter to popular perceptions, racial identity structures the political engage-ment of african-american Republicans.

Chimerica: China and America Joined at the Hip. A Historygordon Chang, MA ’72, PhD ’87, professor of historyENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITy: 200

america is fascinated with the rise of China. Professor Chang will place current america interest in China in historical perspective and discuss the long interac-tion between american and China from colonial days to the present.

Cool Hands/Hot Performances: Better Than Steroids and LegalCraig Heller, Lorry Lokey/Business Wire Professor of Biological Sciences and Human BiologyMAIN QUAD, BLDg 300, ROOM 300 (E-6), CAPACITy: 100

Each year, world records in athletic events are set and broken. What are the apparent physiological limits to human physical performance and what can athletes do to exceed those limits? Research at Stanford is revealing the role of body temperature in work capacity and endurance, and new technologies to increase strength and endurance by controlling body temperature are being developed and tested on Stanford athletes and others.

How is Virtual Reality Affecting My Brain?Jeremy Bailenson, founding director of Stanford University’s Virtual Human Interaction Lab and associate professor of communication gUNN-SIEPR BUILDINg, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 130 (D-8), CAPACITy: 200

Children in the united States spend more time each day in virtual spaces than they do reading and watching movies combined. this class discusses research about how virtual experiences change the physical self, and will discuss “the Six Commandments,” tangible strategies we can use to manage our virtual lives.

Humanities and the Future of the UniversityJennifer Summit, professor of English HUMANITIES CENTER, LEVINTHAL HALL (F-5), CAPACITy: 100

the humanities have been defended, attacked, and mourned in recent years: but what are they? this class examines the origins of the studies we call “the humanities” and asks what new insights the past can offer about their future in a changing world.

Nuclear Energy without Nuclear Weapons?Scott Sagan, Caroline S.G. Monro Professor of Political Science and senior fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, CUBBERLEy AUDITORIUM (E-6), CAPACITy: 390

Will the spread of the use of nuclear energy around the globe also lead to the spread of nuclear weapons? Professor Sagan presents research on what countries are seeking nuclear energy and how to best reduce the risks of nuclear weapons proliferation, even as more nations acquire nuclear power plants and related fuel cycle facilities.

A Practical Guide to Social Media for Stanford AlumniAmy Wolf, ’93 and Adam Miller, ’99, voices/strategists behind the Stanford Alumni Facebook PagegUNN-SIEPR BUILDINg, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), ROOM 120, CAPACITy: 60

looking for a job? Wondering whether to friend your kid on Facebook? looking for a more private and relevant way to dive into social media? Or just want to catch up? Join the Stanford alumni association social media staff for a quick tour of how Stanford social media can help you right now.

Why Feminism Matters: Perspectives from Women’s HistoryEstelle Freedman, Edgar E. Robinson Professor in U.S. HistoryMAIN QUAD, BLDg 200 (HISTORy CORNER), ROOM 203 (D-6), CAPACITy: 72

Despite repeated media declarations of the “death of feminism,” the long historical view reveals that social movements to achieve gender equity and expand women’s public authority have never been more influential throughout the world than they are now. Professor Freedman explains why and how political and economic transformations over the past five centuries created the momentum for transforming women’s status. this class also explores the tensions among a range of feminist strategies for change and the recurrent obstacles to changing gender systems and politics.

Wondrous Machine: An Exploration of the Organ, its Construction, Evolution and RepertoireRobert Morgan, University organist, lecturer in music and director of the Stanford University Singers MEMORIAL CHURCH, ORgAN gALLERy, 2ND FLOOR (D-6), CAPACITy: 80

Whether filling a high-ceilinged Gothic cathedral or stirring souls in a storefront church, organ music touches the listener in a special way. Join university Organist Robert huw Morgan in the organ loft at Memorial Church for a demonstration and unique perspective on this centuries-old instrument – including how pushing a pedal or pulling a stop produces those ethereal sounds.

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friday8:00 – 9:00 a.m.

T O U R S

Jasper Ridge Birding Tour (ends at 10:45 a.m.)MEET ACROSS FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, VAN BOARDINg BEgINS AT 7:40 (C-8), CAPACITy: 10

this tour is for serious birders, ready to enjoy the quiet of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve in the early hours of the morn-ing. a Stanford expert leads 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 van to take part in the tour.

Stanford Kitchen Confidential: Dorm Dining Today (breakfast served!)MEET ON ESCONDIDO ROAD IN FRONT OF WILBUR HALL, TRANCOS (F-9), CAPACITy: 30

take a behind-the-scenes tour of two East Campus dining halls and a kitchen gar-den, led by a Stanford Dining employee. this isn’t your typical institutional food!

C L A S S E S

Dark Matter: The Search for 85% of the Mass in the UniverseRisa Wechsler, assistant professor of physics, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and a member of the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and CosmologygUNN-SIEPR BUILDINg, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), ROOM 130, CAPACITy: 200

Modern cosmology indicates roughly 85% of the matter in the universe is made of “dark matter,” which doesn’t glow or absorb light, so it cannot be seen directly with telescopes. new observations provide further evidence for dark matter’s existence, yet it remains elusive. a new set of experiments might produce dark matter in accelerators, see it interact in underground detectors, or observe its interaction with itself. Professor Wechsler previews this exciting scientific frontier.

Food Security, Food Prices and Climate ChangeDavid Lobell, PhD ’05, assistant professor of environmental earth system science and a Center Fellow in Stanford’s Program on Food Security and the EnvironmentENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITy: 200

In this class, Professor lobell will discuss the latest trends in global food prices and hunger, explain how they are linked, and discuss some of the key factors to look for in understanding future developments in this area.

The Ultimate Stanford To Do ListRobert Siegel, ’76, MA ’77, MD ’90, associate professor of microbiology and immunologygREEN LIBRARy, BINg WINg, BARCHAS ROOM, 2ND FLOOR (D-7), CAPACITy: 40 the talk focuses on Professor Siegel’s 2008 Sophomore College course, the Stanford Safari, which provided an in-depth look at what makes a great university using Stanford as a case study. Find out interesting tidbits about campus, highlighted by treasures found in Stanford’s Special Collections! Please note there is no coffee and tea service available at the library.

World in Transition: How Demography Shapes the FutureShripad Tuljapurkar (Tulja), professor of biology and the Dean & Virginia Morrison Professor of Population StudiesgUNN-SIEPR BUILDINg, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), ROOM 120, CAPACITy: 60

the uS and the rest of the world are riding “age waves,” unprecedented trends in population number and composition. the leading edge of the u.S. wave, baby boomers, and their aging drives change and challenge. In the big, fast developing nations, falling fertility couples with aging to shape the demography of the future. Professor tuljapurkar discusses the main stories of the changes here.

friday3:15 – 4:15 p.m.

T O U R S

Auguste Rodin SculptureMEET OUTSIDE CANTOR ARTS CENTER AT THE gATES OF HELL (A-5/6), CAPACITy: 30

Docents explain how the magnificent sculptures in the B. Gerald Cantor Rodin Sculpture Garden show auguste Rodin’s tradition-breaking ideas. the Cantor arts Center has the world’s largest collection of Rodin bronzes outside Paris.

Campus Walking TourMEET AT THE VISITORS CENTER (B-9)

Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute stroll around campus to rekindle old memorials. this tour will end at White Plaza.

Cantor Arts Center MEET AT CANTOR ARTS CENTER, MAIN LOBBy (A-5/6), CAPACITy: 30

Visit the Cantor arts Center in this docent-led tour, featuring a range of objects from the Center’s 24 galleries of ancient and modern works.

Sustainability Tour: Science and Engineering Quad 2MEET AT HUANg ENgINEERINg CENTER, MAIN LOBBy (D-4), CAPACITy: 30

as a part of the greater science and engineering region, the SEQ was developed to provide state-of-the-art facilities for science, engineering, and medicine. Designed to foster interdisciplinary work, SEQ also serves as a model in sustainable building. Join the Office of Sustainability in a tour of the new SEQ2.

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C L A S S E S

Arab Spring or Arab Freeze: Prospects for Democracy in the Arab WorldLarry Diamond, ’73, MA ’78, PhD ’80, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and faculty co-director of the Haas Center for Public Service.ENCINA HALL, BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), CAPACITy: 200

Over the course of 2011, the arab world has been seized with a series of popular uprisings seeking human dignity and political accountability and freedom. arab authoritarian regimes have come under challenge as never before and already several prominent autocrats have fallen. Some regimes have responded with efforts at reform, others with naked repression. What will be the fate of these efforts, and what are the prospects for democratic change in the region, as well as the implications for uS foreign policy? Professor Diamond addresses these questions in his wide-ranging lecture.

Before Stonewall: LGBT History in the United StatesAndrea Rees Davies, MA ’96, ’03, PhD ’05, programs and research director at the Clayman Institute for Gender Research CUMMINgS ART BUILDINg, ART 2, LOWER LEVEL (D-7), CAPACITy: 95

Popular lGBt history starts with Stonewall – the 1969 riot that galvanized a public identity and political movement, changing social and political culture in the uS. But Stonewall wasn’t the beginning. this class shows how Stonewall was the culmination of a rich history of lGBt culture, communities, and political activism in the uS.

California and Climate ChangeMichael Wara, JD ’06, assistant professor of Law and a research fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International StudiesLAW SCHOOL, ROOM 290 (F-7), CAPACITy: 166

California (re)assumes the leadership role on climate change. With Congressional action on climate change stalled

indefinitely, experimentation by the states in shaping comprehensive approaches takes on central importance. California is well on track to demonstrate a market-based, business friendly, comprehensive climate change regulatory policy, and the state has played the role of laboratory and incubator for national policy. Michael Wara explains the most important features of California’s program and address challenges that the program is likely to encounter as it gets underway in January of 2012.

Close Encounters of the Quantum KindHari Manoharan, MS ’92, associate professor of physicsgUNN-SIEPR BUILDINg, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), ROOM 130, CAPACITy: 200

how real is the quantum world? State-of-the-art tools now allow us to reach out and touch the hidden world of individual electrons, atoms, and molecules under-lying our physical existence. Professor Manoharan will explain and exhibit the fascinating sights – and sounds – collected from his ongoing quest for glimpses of the quantum building blocks of nature.

Estate Planning in Uncertain TimesB. Howard Pearson, ’76, development legal counsel and director of Principal Gifts and a lecturer at Stanford Law School LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 190 (F-7), CAPACITy: 115

In December 2010, Congress passed legislation that determined the gift and estate tax law for 2010-12 ($5 million exemption, with added flexibility in 2010 for decedent’s estates). If Congress does nothing, the exemption will return to $1 million with an increased tax rate. Will Congress ever pass a more comprehensive approach to estate and gift taxes? If so, what is it likely to be? More importantly, how should one plan estate affairs under these circumstances? Professor Pearson teaches estate planning and will lead this information session on estate planning techniques under the current law and what may change in the future.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: From Here to HilarityJohn H. Bunzel, senior research fellow, Hoover InstitutionMEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (C-7) CAPACITy: 1,700

EnCORE PERFORManCE - after ending 2 years ago an uncommonly long run (15 years) of entertaining packed audiences with his one-man stand-up “From here to hilarity,” Professor Jack Bunzel is returning to the Reunion program on October 21, the day on which some people think the world is coming to an end. as the San Jose Mercury says, “he brings down the house” by answering such questions as “What Makes us laugh” and “What Makes Something Funny?”, not with a lecture but with a veritable waterfall of jokes, stories, and one-liners that promises once again to be an uproarious laugh-In. Rating: not for the humor impaired.

Hot Shots: the Truth about Vaccinesyvonne “Bonnie” Maldonado, MD ’81, founder and program director of the Stanford Infectious Diseases and Immunology Center LI KA SHINg CENTER FOR LEARNINg AND KNOWLEDgE, BERg HALL, 2ND FLOOR (B-3), CAPACITy: 184

Vaccination is ranked as one of the ten greatest public health achievements of the last century. Despite that, today vaccine-preventable diseases result in $10 billion in healthcare costs and more than 30,000 preventable deaths annually. Professor Maldonado discusses issues around this major public health challenge.

How to Lead the Good Life: Lessons from the Ancient GreeksMarsh McCall, professor of classics, emeritus MAIN QUAD, BLDg 320 (gEOLOgy CORNER), ROOM 105 (D/E-5), CAPACITy: 242

If one class could change the way you approach your life, this might be it. Participants will learn about and discuss the core ethical beliefs of Socrates, Plato, aristotle, the Epicureans and the Stoics, and consider how those schools confront fundamental human issues of justice, absolute versus relative morality, fear of death, fate versus free will, and the relationship between humans and the divine.

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friday3:15 – 4:15 p.m.

(ConT.)

How to Power the World for All Purposes with Wind, Water, and Sunlight AloneMark Jacobson, ’87, MS’88, director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program and professor of civil and environmental engineeringHUANg ENgINEERINg CENTER, NVIDIA AUDITORIUM, LOWER LEVEL (D-4), CAPACITy: 308

Professor Jacobson presents a plan to power 100% of the world’s energy for all purposes with wind, water, and sunlight (WWS) within the next 20-40 years. he’ll review and rank major proposed energy-related solutions to global warming, air pollution mortality and energy security while considering other impacts of the proposed solutions.

Improvisation: Collaborative Creativity and the Art of Making Stuff UpDan Klein, lecturer in the drama department, Graduate School of Business and d.schoolCUMMINgS ART BUILDINg, ANNENBERg AUDITORIUM, LOWER LEVEL (D-7), CAPACITy: 351

For many people, creativity can be fickle, slippery and elusive. Dan’s hands on workshop explores the techniques that professional improvisers use to develop and access their creativity on demand, which may be applicable offstage as well.

An Insider’s View to Stanford AdmissionsRichard Shaw, dean of undergraduate admission, financial aid and visitor information servicesSCHOOL OF EDUCATION, CUBBERLEy AUDITORIUM (E-6), CAPACITy: 390

last year, Stanford could have filled its freshman class four times over with applicants who had a 4.0 GPa. What’s an admission director to do? Join us for an insider’s look at how Stanford approaches the increasingly competitive world of college admission.

Open Online Social NetworkingMonica Lam, professor of computer science and faculty director of the Mobile-Social Computing LaboratoryHUANg ENgINEERINg CENTER, ROOM 18, LOWER LEVEL (D-4), CAPACITy: 60

awaiting us all, out there in the social networking future, is an electronic wonder-world where users can interact without having to join any single proprietary network. Such openness

spurs innovation and competition, in turn leading to better user control of data and greater privacy. Professor Monica lam demonstrates two of her lab’s open-source social networking apps: Mr. Privacy, which uses email to create social networks; and DungBeetle, which uses mobile phones to build social networks through physical encounters.

Reducing Uncertainty: Intelligence Analysis and National SecurityThomas Fingar, MA ’69, PhD ’77, Oksenberg-Rohlen Distinguished Fellow and a senior scholar HERBERT HOOVER MEMORIAL BUILDINg, STAUFFER AUDITORIUM, LOWER LEVEL (D-7/8), CAPACITy: 145

Why can’t intelligence analysts “connect the dots?” Professor Fingar draws examples from his 38-year intelligence career to illustrate why this metaphor is insulting and misleading, how expectations and demands have changed since the end of the Cold War, and what analysts do to reduce uncertainty about developments with potentially serious consequences for the security of our nation and the safety of our citizens.

Rose Bowl Retrospective FRANCES C. ARRILLAgA ALUMNI CENTER, MCCAW HALL (B/C-8), CAPACITy: 300

an all-star panel looks back at Stanford’s 1971 and 1972 Rose Bowl victories over Big ten powers Ohio State and Michigan. Panelists include Bob Murphy, ’53 (the voice of Stanford sports), Jack Schultz, ’71 (co-captain of the 1971 Rose Bowl team whose interception set up clinching tD against Ohio State), Bob Moore, ’70, JD ’83 (who caught the famous “mad dog” pass against Ohio State), 1970 heisman trophy winner and 1971 Rose Bowl MVP Jim Plunkett, ’71, and standout defensive back Benny Barnes, ’73, who made several key plays in both games. new Stanford coach, David Shaw ’95, will make a special guest appearance. Co-sponsored by the Stanford Historical Society.

What Can We Still Learn from the Medieval Art of Love?Marisa galvez, PhD ’07, assistant professor of FrenchgUNN-SIEPR BUILDINg, KORET-TAUBE CONFERENCE CENTER (D-8), ROOM 120, CAPACITy: 60

lancelot and Guinevere, the grail: Many people are familiar with these names from arthurian literature, but how do stories about love and chivalry still resonate today beyond the clichés of popular media? Pro-fessor Galvez will discuss how Chrétien de troyes invented an art of love that solved ethical and moral dilemmas through the sophisticated game of romance.

saTurday12:30 – 1:30 p.m.

T O U R S

Campus Walking TourMEET AT THE STANFORD VISITORS CENTER (B-9)

Your guide, a current Stanford student, will take you on a 60-minute stroll around campus to rekindle old memorials. this tour will end at White Plaza.

Outdoor Sculpture Walk (ends at 2:00pm)MEET AT THE TOP OF THE OVAL ON THE STAIRS TO THE MAIN QUAD (D-6), CAPACITy: 40

this docent-led tour features Stanford university’s distinguished outdoor art collection of nearly 100 sculptures. Please wear comfortable walking shoes.

Stanford Grounds: Past, Present and FutureMEET AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE QUAD, AT THE TOP OF THE OVAL, CAPACITy: 30

the tour walks through the Main Quad and into the new Science and Engineering Quad discussing landscape maintenance styles and techniques used by the grounds department today.

Stanford Kitchen Confidential: Dorm Dining Today (brunch served)MEET ON ESCONDIDO ROAD IN FRONT OF WILBUR HALL, TRANCOS (F-9), CAPACITy: 30

take a behind-the-scenes tour of two East Campus dining halls and a kitchen garden, led by a Stanford Dining employee. this isn’t your typical institutional food!

17

C L A S S E S

American Executive Branch in the Early 21st Century: Challenges and OpportunitiesMariano-Florentino Cuéllar, ’96, PhD ’01, professor of law and Deane F. Johnson Faculty Scholar LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 290 (F-7), CAPACITy: 166

Professor Cuéllar discusses how every day the executive branch of the federal government faces complex challenges involving peace and security, protecting our natural resources, public health and other issues with major consequences for the country. at a time of major economic, political, and global change, how well-equipped is the executive branch to advance the interests of the american people? learn what role lawyers working in high-level legal and policy positions within the executive branch play, with their unique vantage-point for understand-ing and managing those challenges.

Design, Create, Educate: The Power of Design Thinking as a Future in Schools Shelley goldman, professor in the School of Education and by courtesy, mechanical engineering MAIN QUAD, WALLENBERg HALL, BLDg 160 (D-6), CAPACITy: 30

Calls for “education for the future” and “innovation education” are being made from the White house to the School house. Professor Goldman discusses why design thinking might answer the call and enable schools to help build the future. You’ll sample design thinking and see how it gets innovative juices flowing.

The Future of Health Care: Transformative Therapy, the Economy and the Valley of Death Paul Wender, Francis W. Bergstrom Professor, professor of chemistry and, by courtesy, of chemical and systems biology CUMMINgS ART BUILDINg, ANNENBERg AUDITORIUM, LOWER LEVEL (D-7), CAPACITy: 351

have we framed the health care cost debate properly? and what do we do about the “valley of death?” In this class, Professor Wender explores the current and future impact of the emerging molecular revolution in medicine, materials and smart devices and some first-in-class strategies for treating alzheimer’s disease, eradication of hIV/aIDS and overcoming resistant cancer.

Giving 2.0: Transform Your Giving and Our WorldLaura Arrillaga-Andreessen, ’92, MA ’98, ’99, MBA ’97, lecturer at the Graduate School of Business and the founder and chairman of the Stanford Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society HEWLETT TEACHINg CENTER, ROOM 201 (C-5), CAPACITy: 188

how can you improve your happiness and your impact from your giving? In this class, laura arrillaga-andreessen will empower you with valuable strategies for how you can marry your heart and your mind to enhance the social impact you can create in the world around you. From the unique perspective of a practicing and academic leader of philanthropy, she will educate and inspire you to get the biggest bang for your philanthropic resources – time, skills, passion, networks, or dollars – taking your philanthropy from 1.0 to 2.0!

Guilt: The Bite of ConscienceHerant Katchadourian, professor emeritus of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, human biology, and education (by courtesy) MAIN QUAD, BLDg 320 (gEOLOgy CORNER), ROOM 105, (D/E-5), CAPACITy: 242

When we do something wrong or fail to do what is right, we feel bad. Is it guilt, shame, embarrassment or regret? What are their psychological and cultural differences and how do we deal with them?

How Can Lake Lagunita Salamanders Help Understand the Etiology of Pain?Justin Du Bois, associate professor of chemistry MAIN QUAD, BLDg 300, ROOM 300, (E-6), CAPACITy: 100

Professor Du Bois describes how natural poisons, such as the one found in the skin, reproductive glands, and eggs of taricha torosa (California newt), can be used as ‘tools’ to study the complex biochemical mechanisms associated with nerve cell conduction. he’ll also discuss the potential for creating next-generation pain medicines modeled after agents like the newt toxin.

The Latest on Stanford’s Proposal for a NYC Applied Science Campus Philip Taubman, ’70, consulting professor at the Center for International Security and Cooperation and associate vice president for university affairs MAIN QUAD, BLDg 420 (JORDAN HALL), ROOM 041, LOWER LEVEL, CAPACITy: 167

Come hear the current update on Stanford’s current proposal for a new York campus from Philip taubman, who has played a central role in coordin-ating Stanford’s application process. the proposal for a major applied science and engineering campus in new York City is competitive among universities and you’ll learn more about the campus.

Is Marriage for White People?Ralph Rick Banks, ’87, MA ’87, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Law LAW SCHOOL, ROOM 190 (F-7), CAPACITy: 115

In a discussion based on his book, Is Marriage for White People?, Professor Banks illuminates the shifting terrain of intimacy in american society through examining three predicaments that confront black women: the unprecedented decline in marriage, the increased number of professional women married to working class men, and the unparalleled intimate segregation of even the most accomplished black women.

18

saTurday12:30 – 1:30 p.m.

(ConT.)

My Journey from Evil to Heroism Philip Zimbardo, professor of psychology, emeritus HEWLETT TEACHINg CENTER, ROOM 200 (C-5), CAPACITy: 502

Professor Philip Zimbardo’s life has taken him from a kid growing up in the inner city ghetto of the South Bronx, new York to a research psychologist heading up the Stanford Prison Experiment to serving as an expert witness defending one of the MP prison guards at abu Ghraib. In the twilight of his career, his vision has shifted 180 degrees to wonder if and how ordinary people can become “Everyday heroes.”

Poverty and the Hyper-Moral AmericanDavid grusky, director of the Center for the Study of Poverty and Inequality and professor of sociology MAIN QUAD, BLDg 200 (HISTORy CORNER), ROOM 002, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), CAPACITy: 160

Many people profess to care about poverty and think there’s just too much of it. are they right to care? Do they care for the wrong reasons? What would happen if there were less poverty and inequality?

ROTC and the Modern American MilitaryDavid M. Kennedy, ’63, Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History, emeritus and co-director of the Bill Lane Center for the American West SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, CUBBERLEy AUDITORIUM (E-6), CAPACITy: 390

Stanford phased out its ROtC programs in 1970, and this past spring, the faculty senate voted ROtC back on campus, making the case for educating “the citizen soldier.” Join Professor Kennedy, as he discusses the role of universities in creating the modern military.

What to Do About the War in Afghanistan Kori Schake, research fellow at the Hoover Institution MAIN QUAD, BLDg 420 (JORDAN HALL), ROOM 040 (D-6), LOWER LEVEL, CAPACITy: 293

american strategy for the war in afghanistan is predicated on capitalizing on military gains with diplomatic and economic programs that will make afghanistan quickly capable of taking charge of its own security. Yet neither the civilian parts of our activity, nor the afghan government seem up to

the task – and the costs of fighting counterinsurgencies are enormous. What are the alternatives to our current strategy? What risks and benefits might they entail?

sunday10:00 – 11:00 a.m.

T O U R

Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve Tour (ends at 12:30 p.m.)MEET ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER, BUS BOARDINg BEgINS 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. Stanford students lead you on a tour of this remarkable field station. You’ll see distinct vegetation communities and learn about research ranging from the Jasper Ridge Global Change Experiment to the invasion of argentine ants. 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.

C L A S S E S 9/11 Ten Years on: Where Are We in the War Against Terrorism?Martha Crenshaw, senior fellow at the Center for International Security and Coop-eration and the Freeman Spogli Institute, and professor of political science (by courtesy) MAIN QUAD, BLDg 200 (HISTORy CORNER), ROOM 002, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), CAPACITy: 160

With the death of Bin laden, will the jihadist threat to the united States come to an end? On the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, will there be closure? What typically brings about the strategic collapse of such violent extremist groups?

The Great Tohoku, Japan Disastergreg Beroza, Wayne Loel Professor of Earth Sciences and professor and chair of geophysics MAIN QUAD, BLDg 200 (HISTORy CORNER), ROOM 030, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), CAPACITy: 63

On March 11, 2011, the tohoku Earthquake in northern honshu, Japan was soon followed by a tsunami and a nuclear accident. In this talk, Professor Beroza will review how the fault ruptured in the tohoku earthquake, why it led to an exceptionally large and extensive tsunami, and what the implications of this earthquake are for earthquake hazards in Japan and elsewhere.

What is Courage and What Does It Mean to Our Everyday Lives?Bill Abrams, ’76, consulting professor in human biology MAIN QUAD, BLDg 200 (HISTORy CORNER), ROOM 034, LOWER LEVEL (D-6), CAPACITy: 83

In this course, Professor abrams will discuss what courage is and how it arises and what it means to us in our everyday life, and why it is important to our value system, our society, our culture, and our goals in educating students at Stanford. Is “courage” the same as “bravery?” Must something be difficult or unpopular or involve risk to be courageous? Is it “nerve with values?” this class examines case studies and provide examples from his course on courage.

19

Alumni Center, Frances C. Arrillaga B/C-8

Angell Field B-9

Annenberg Aud. (Cummings Art Building) D-7

Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation C-9

Arrillaga Family Sports Center (Jimmy V’s) C-9/10

Arrillaga Plaza C-10

Art Gallery D-7

Asian American Activities Ctr. E-6

Avery Aquatic Center B/C-10

Band Shak / Music Rehearsal B-9

Bechtel Conference Room (Encina Hall) D-8

Bike Shop F-6

Bing Wing (Green Library) D-7

Black Community Services Center F-5

Bldgs. 1-460 (See Main Quad) D/E-5/6

Bldgs. 500-610 E-6

Bookstore F-6/7

Braun Music Center (Campbell Recital Hall) F-6

Brest Hall (Munger) F-7

Burnham Pavilion D-8

Cactus Garden A-6

Cagan Stadium / Maloney Field A/B-11

Campbell Recital Hall (Braun Music Ctr.) F-6

Canfield Court Lawn F-7

Cantor Arts Center (Museum) A-5/6

Casa Zapata (Stern Hall) F-8

Centennial Green D-7

CERAS F-7

Clark Center (NeXus Cafe) B-4

Class Headquarters Tents C/D-8

Clinic, Stanford B-4

Clock Tower E-6

Clubhouse, Old Union E-6

Cobb Track B-9

Coffee House (Tresidder) F-5/6

Cubberley Aud. (School of Education) E-6

Cummings Art Bldg. (Annenberg Aud.) D-7

Cypress Room (Tresidder) F-5/6

d.School (Bldg. 550) E-%

Dinkelspiel Auditorium F-6

El Centro Chicano E-6

Encina Hall (Bechtel Conf. & Oksenberg Rms.) D-8

Engineering Quad D-4

Environment & Energy Bldg. (Y2E2) D-3

Erickson Courts C-9

Faculty Club F-5

Fire Station D-10

Fire Truck House E-5

Ford Center C/D-8

Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Ctr. B/C-8

Frost Amphitheater B/C-8

Galvez Field / Reunion Parking F/G-1/2

Gunn-SIEPR Building (Koret-Taube) C-8

Graduate School of Business C/D-7

Green Library D/E-7

Haas Center for Public Service G-7

Hewlett Teaching Center C/D-5

Hillel G-7

Hoover Memorial Bldg. (Stauffer Aud.) D-7/8

Hoover House, Lou Henry G-6

Hoover Bldg., Lou Henry D-7

Hoover Tower D-7

Huang Engineering Center D-4

Humanities Center (Levinthal Hall) F-5

James H. Clark Center (NeXus Cafe) B-4

Knight Mgmt. Center (GSB) D-9/10

Koret Pavilion G-7

Koret-Taube Conf. Ctr. (Gunn-SIEPR) C-8

KZSU C-8

Law, School of F-7

Levinthal Hall (Humanities Center) F-5

Li Ka Shing Center B-2/3

Lomita Mall D-5

Lorry Lokey, Daily Bldg. E-6

Main Quad D/E-5/6

Maloney Field /Cagan Stadium A/B-11

Manzanita Field E-10

Maples Pavilion C-10

Masters Grove B-11

Mausoleum A-6

MBA ’68 Bldg. D-9

McCaw Hall (Frances Arrillaga Alumni Ctr.) B/C-8

Memorial Church D-6

Memorial Hall & Auditorium D-7

Meyer Library E-7

Mitchell Earth Sciences Bldg. (Hartley) E-5

Munger Graduate Residences F-7

Muwekma-Tah-Ruk F-6

Native American Cultural Ctr. E-6

Oak Lounge (Tresidder Union) F-5/6

Old Union (Clubhouse & Cardinal Room) E-6

Oksenberg Rm. (Encina Hall) D-8

Oval B/C-6

PAC-12 Plaza B-10

Packard Electrical Engineering C-4

Parking Structure 6 G-8/9

Pigott Theater (Memorial Aud.) C-7

Post Office F-6

Physics and Astrophysics D-5

Red Barn E-1

Reunion Parking F/G-1/2

Rodin Sculpture Garden B-5

School of Education (Cubberley Aud.) E-6

Schwab Residential Center E-9/10

Smith Stadium B/C-11

South Lawn (Alumni Ctr.) C-8

Stadium A-9/10

Stanford Bookstore F-6/7

Stanford Faculty Club F-5

Stanford Hospital A-4

Stauffer Auditorium (Hoover Mem. Bldg.) D-8

Sunken Diamond B-10/11

Tresidder Union F-5/6

Vaden Health Center G-8/9

Varian Physics D-5

Visitor Center B-9

Wallenberg Hall (Bldg. 160) D-6

White Plaza F-6

Wilbur Hall F-9

Y2E2 (Environment & Energy Bldg.) D-4

Ziff Center for Jewish Life G-6/7

buildings / FacilitiesName Grid Name Grid Name Grid

SkillingHEPLSouth Green

EarthSciences Mitchell

EarthSciences

MooreMaterials

Rsrch.

Durand

Ginzton Lab

AppliedPhysics

PackardElect.Eng.

Allen CIS

RoblePool

Roble ModularsGodzilla

ThorntonCenter

Bambi

RobleGym Terman

EngineeringCenter

Storke

ForsytheHall

SpruceHall

CypressHall

CedarHall

CogenFacility

PolyaHall

RedwoodHall

PineHall

TresidderUnion leipslekniD

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KingscoteGardens Braun Music

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CrothersHall Crothers

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EncinaCommons

Encina HallBingWing

HerbertHooverMem. Bldg.

Lou HenryHoover Bldg.Hoover

TowerCummingsArt

Art Gallery

EatingClubs

ManzanitaDining

Commons

BurnhamPavilion

FordCenter

LandauEconomics

MemorialAuditorium

GraduateSchool ofBusinessSouth

CenterLittlefield

Knight

MaplesPavilion

ArrillagaFamily

Sports Ctr

MusicRehearsal

Facility

Police

FireStation

Taube FamilyTennis

Stadium

VisitorsCenter

Cobb Track &Angell Field

Varian Physics

SequoiaHall

HewlettTeachingCenter

Herrin Hall

GilbertBiologicalSciences

GatesComputerScience

OldChemistry

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McCullough

MathCorner(380)

GeologyCorner(320)

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HistoryCorner(200)

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James H.ClarkCenter

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Stanford StadiumSkybox

PressBldg.

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Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation

Montag Hall

Herrin Labs

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Wilbur Hall

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GreenLibrary

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Dan ElliottPractice Field

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CanfieldCourt

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EarthSciences

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AppliedPhysics

PackardElect.Eng.

Allen CIS

RoblePool

Roble ModularsGodzilla

ThorntonCenter

Bambi

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SpruceHall

CypressHall

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HerbertHooverMem. Bldg.

Lou HenryHoover Bldg.Hoover

TowerCummingsArt

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EatingClubs

ManzanitaDining

Commons

BurnhamPavilion

FordCenter

LandauEconomics

MemorialAuditorium

GraduateSchool ofBusinessSouth

CenterLittlefield

Knight

MaplesPavilion

ArrillagaFamily

Sports Ctr

MusicRehearsal

Facility

Police

FireStation

Taube FamilyTennis

Stadium

VisitorsCenter


Varian Physics

SequoiaHall

HewlettTeachingCenter

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GatesComputerScience

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MathCorner(380)

GeologyCorner(320)

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HistoryCorner(200)

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James H.ClarkCenter

LorryLokey Labs

Stanford StadiumSkybox

PressBldg.

CantorCenter

forVisualArts

munraBretneC

TicketOffice

Physics andAstrophysics

Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation

Montag Hall

Herrin Labs

QuillenHighrise

Harold

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StanfordPress

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Mech.Eng.

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MemorialChurch

Studio 2

Wallenberg(160)

(460)(120)

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Parking on Campus

Reunion parking is available in Lasuen Grove (Lot 9) and the Eucalyptus Grove (Lot 10).

Free express shuttles are running from Reunion Homecoming parking lots to registration at Ford Center.

Saturday parking note: Due to the increased traffic from the Saturday Roundtable Forum and the football game, we encourage you to arrive early and park in the Lasuen Grove (Lot 9) or the Eucalyptus Grove (Lot 10) for the entire day. You must have your RH Saturday Pass visible for the attendant in order to avoid football parking fees. Arriving later in the day? No worries. While the above lots will likely be full, we will continue to have free, conve-nient Reunion parking available for you. Simply follow the Reunion Home-coming signs to these parking areas.

See inside map for parking lot locations.

Shuttles

Free shuttles are running through Saturday afternoon. Please wait at the appropriate Reunion Homecom-ing shuttle stops and look for the RH Express Route on the front of each bus.

RH Campus Loop Express – Pink Line Thursday, October 202:30 – 6:00 p.m. (every 10 minutes)

Friday, October 217:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. (every 15 minutes)12:30 – 4:30 p.m. (every 10 minutes)4:30 – 7:00 p.m. (every 15 minutes)

Saturday, October 2211:15 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (every 10 minutes)

RH Parking Lots to Ford Center / Alumni Center Loop – Orange LineThursday, October 209:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. (every 10 minutes)2:30 – 5:30 p.m. (every 15 minutes)

Friday, October 217:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. (every 10 minutes)12:30 – 7:30 p.m. (every 15 minutes)

Saturday, October 227:00 – 9:00 a.m. (every 15 minutes)10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (every 10 minutes)

Dinner on the Quad Shuttle Service – Blue LineThursday, October 20From the RH parking lots to the Main Quad, between 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. (every 5 minutes)

From the Main Quad back to the RH parking lots, between 9:00 – 10:30 p.m. (every 5 minutes)

RH Roundtable Express – Green LineSaturday, October 22From the RH parking lots to Maples Pavilion, between 9:00 – 10:15 a.m. (every 5 minutes)

RH Roundtable Express – Red LineSaturday, October 22From 50th Plus Parking and Parking Structure 6 to Maples Pavilion, between 8:30 – 10:15 a.m. (every 10 minutes)

Disability Assistance

Thursday / Friday / Saturday ADA ParkingDisability parking is available on Memorial Way (directly across from Ford Center registration) via Galvez Street. Please show the public safety officers your ADA placard and they will let you through. Saturday note: For those attending the Roundtable, ADA parking is also available in the Maples Pavilion lot on Saturday only.

Special Assistance Golf Cart ShuttlesFor alumni with mobility and access challenges, event-to-event golf cart service is available. Please come to the Information Desk in Ford Center.

Parking, Shuttles and Disability Assistance

Alums from the classes of ’41, ’46 ’51, ’56, and ’61 have access to the 50th Plus Reunion parking lots and shuttles. Thursday, October 20 & Friday, October 21:This lot is located in Galvez Field (see inside map for parking location). Saturday, October 22:Please note the location of this lot changes to Museum Way and Lasuen Street (see inside map for parking locations). To access this lot on Saturday, please have your 50th Plus Parking Pass ready to show the parking attendants (you will receive this pass when you check in at Ford Center on Thursday or Friday).

Campus map, reunion parking lot locations and shuttle routes inside

Need a ride? A limited number of golf carts will be out and about in service of alumni who have difficulty getting around campus. If you find yourself in need of a lift, consult the map to find a golf cart stop near you. Then call the number listed on the shuttle stop and a golf cart will be dispatched to your location.

Want to share your Stanford stories on film? Keep an eye out for the “Golf Cart Confessions” shuttle – and hop on!

On map inside, = golf cart stops.

Encina Hall

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MemorialAuditorium

Ford Center

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Please seeinside back cover

for a moredetailed campus

map.

Knight Management

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CemexAuditorium

P R E S E n T E D B Y T H E S T A n F O R D A L u m n i A S S O C i A T i O n

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Weekend Schedule - Stanford University

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