7:30-2 a.m.
Class Headquarters
WESeniors (Classes of 1918-1951) through the Class of 2002
This is the place to connect with classmates throughout the weekend. It's all here: a la carte breakfast, bar service beginning at 1 p.m., a  big-screen TV, an arcade, a pool table, an e-mail kiosk, restrooms, pay phones, lounges, class exhibits, message boards, and a gathering area designated for each class.

8-9:30 a.m.
President's Breakfast in Honor of the WESeniors
(Classes of 1918-1951) (by invitation only)
WESeniors including the Classes of '37, '42 and '47 will have their separate Reunion photos, as well as a group photo, taken at 9 a.m.

8-10 a.m.
Annual Family Swim
Everyone is welcome to enjoy a morning swim in the Freeman Athletic Center Olympic-size pool. Towels and light refreshments will be provided.

8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Reunion & Commencement 2002 Check-in and Hospitality
EVERYONE-alumni, parents, students, and families-please check in for a final weekend schedule (with updates and event locations), meal tickets, a welcome packet, campus maps, and more. The Hospitality site is also the place to purchase WESGear, to receive a warm Wesleyan welcome, and to have your questions answered.
Office of Alumni Relations, 330 High Street

8:30 a.m.
Cardinal Loop Fun Run (2.1-, 3.2-, 4.3-Mile Courses)
Join classmates, friends, and family members for an exhilarating and fun run through campus. Every Fun Run registrant will receive a complimentary Wesleyan T-shirt. Prizes will be awarded to the top three men's, women's, and children's (under age 13) finishers.

9 a.m.
WESEMINAR 22
America's Cultural Common Ground: A Behind-the-Scenes Look at Two NPR Series
Murray Horwitz P '02, playwright (Ain't Misbehavin'), lyricist (The Great Gatsby), and NPR's Vice President of Cultural Programming, offers a behind-the-scenes look at two stunningly successful series of features broadcast on National Public Radio: the NPR 100, which featured the most important American music of the 20th century; and Present at the Creation, exploring the origins of American cultural landmarks (currently airing on NPR's Morning Edition). Both series delineate the creative processes behind some of America's most significant cultural icons. Horwitz will play examples and talk about how the series were developed and produced.

Presenter: Murray Horwitz P '02, Vice President for Cultural Programming, National Public Radio, and parent of Alexander Horwitz '02

WESEMINAR 23
The Muddle Years II
This participatory session will continue the exploration that began five years ago about the exhilarating heights and despairing depths of midlife. Drawing on the perspectives of those in the room, discover the ways in which we are all equally inept and adroit in navigating through the "muddle years." Prior attendance is not necessary.

Facilitators: Brian Fay, William Griffin Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Programs; Elizabeth Olson '77, Principal, Preferred Futures, an organizational development and consulting practice in Providence, Rhode Island, and proud 46-year-old who continues to question the meaning of life

9 a.m.
WESeniors (Classes of 1918-1951) Class Photograph
Meet promptly on the front steps of the President's House, 269 High Street.

9-11 a.m.
Academic Program Open House
Film Studies Program

9:30 a.m.
WESEMINAR 24
Lemony Snicket: Renowned Children's Author or Shameful Fraud?
Daniel Handler '92, who allegedly writes best-selling children's books under the name Lemony Snicket, will discuss his dual literary career and its beginnings in the musty but low-rent basement of Russell House. Any other questions or concerns will be addressed or ignored on a case-by-case basis.

Presenter: Daniel Handler '92, author of The Basic Eight, Watch Your Mouth, and as Lemony Snicket, A Series of Unfortunate Events; married to Lisa Brown '93 who will be in the audience

WESEMINAR 25
The Future of the Airline Industry
Long before September 11th, many executives and analysts believed that the airline industry had problems. Financial returns lagged behind other industries and calls increased for better service, cheaper fares, and more public accountability. After the attacks, the airlines experienced the greatest commercial blow in aviation history. Meet alumni insiders and find out how well they believe air carriers have managed the crisis and where they think the industry is headed.

Presenters: Mark Slitt '77, former Manager of Corporate Communications and Public Relations, American Airlines, assigned to American's Crisis Center after September 11th; Theodore Lehne '62, Manager, Delta Airlines Learning Services Organization, responsible for staff development and previously employed in airport customer service in Boston and Denver; Paul Nibur '67, United Airlines Captain with 23 years of experience as a commercial pilot; Bruce Charendoff '82, Senior Vice President for Sabre Inc. and Travelocity.com, travel distribution companies, and former Senior Counsel for American Airlines; Robert Callahan '67, former labor relations specialist for the airline industry, International Vice President for Transport Workers Union AFC-CIO, and member of the Board of Directors, Eastern Airlines

9:30-11 a.m.
Reception for Senior Athletes, Former Varsity Athletes, and Families
Sponsored by the Athletic Department

Russell House Tour
Named a national historic landmark on August 7, 2001, Russell House is one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in the Northeast. Learn more about the building during this informative tour.

10 a.m.
Skull and Serpent Society Annual Meeting
Mystical Seven Society Annual Meeting

10-11 a.m.
CELEBRATION OF WESLEYAN WRITING
Alumni Poetry Reading
Hear how four Wesleyan alumni-J. Kates '67, David Garrison '68, Clara Silverstein '82, and Douglas Goetsch '85-view the world in verse. Using everything from irreverent humor to gritty reality, each one has developed a unique voice recognized by literary journals and publishers.
Introduction by Anne Greene, Director of Writing Programs
Organized by Clara Silverstein '82

10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Senior Class Diploma Pickup
Members of the Class of 2002 may obtain their diplomas during this time.

10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Senior Class Film Presentations
View a series of ten 16mm films, ten digital videos, and three examples of virtual filmmaking, made by members of the graduating Class of 2002.

10:15-11:15 a.m.
Reunion Memorial Service
The names of those alumni who passed away during the last year will be read. Individuals may offer personal remembrances.

Officiants: Reverend Dr. Kenneth W. Taylor '52; 
Reverend Elizabeth M. Upton '77

Musical accompaniment: Wesleyan Spirits (a cappella group)

11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Special Collections & Archives Open House
Drop in at the University's Special Collections & Archives to remember your student days-yearbooks, the Argus, Hermes, face books, and many other historical Wesleyan materials are all here. Chat with SC&A staff about the riches of the University's rare book collection and how it supports Wesleyan's educational mission.

11 a.m.
Class of 1957 Photograph

Class of 1962 Photograph

11:15 a.m.
Class of 1967 Photograph
Class of 1972 Photograph

11:15 a.m.
Assemble for the Annual Parade
Wear your red and black and join friends, parents, families, and students in a fun and festive traditional parade. Beginning at 11:30 a.m., the WESeniors will ride in the Middletown trolley and antique automobiles as they lead the parade down High Street and Wyllys Avenue. An old-time jazz band will also head the parade, playing a lively mix of Dixieland and New Orleans Street Music. After the parade, those who plan to attend the Wesleyan Assembly and Annual Meeting (see Noon-1 p.m.) should proceed directly into Crowell Concert Hall. Others may go to the Andrus Field tent where beverages will be available.

Noon-1 p.m.
Wesleyan Assembly and Annual Meeting
The entire Wesleyan community is invited to join the Alumni Association, students, and parents for the presentation of the Outstanding Service and Distinguished Alumni Awards, as well as a brief address by President Douglas J. Bennet.

Outstanding Service Award Recipients
Bruce Corwin '62
Bonnie LePard '82

Distinguished Alumni Award Recipients
Walter Pories '52
Burton Kaplan '62
Paul Vidich '72
David Daniel '77
Mora McLean '77
Joss Whedon '87

Noon-2:30 p.m.
Reception and Luncheon for former president Victor l. Butterfield's Faculty
(by invitation only)

Noon-4 p.m.
40 Years of the Friends of the Davison Art Center (DAC)
In 1962, the Friends of the Davison Art Center was founded to help support the growth of the DAC collection. Today the Friends continue to play a vital role in the museum's activities and to fund many of the museum's acquisitions. This 40th-anniversary celebration presents a visual feast of works by such Old Master printmakers as DŸrer, Rembrandt, and Goya and prints by late 20th-century masters Francesco Clemente, Willem de Kooning, and Robert Rauschenberg.

1 p.m.
Alumni of Color Network Meetings
Wesleyan Asian Pacific American Alumni Council Meeting (WAPAAC)
Wesleyan Black Alumni Council Meeting (WBAC)
Wesleyan Latino Alumni Council Meeting (WLAC)

1-3:30 p.m.
All-College Picnic and Festival on Foss Hill
Gather under the tent on Andrus Field to enjoy outdoor festivities and a picnic lunch with alumni, families, friends, students, parents, and faculty. A lively festival of music-plus sports, games, and fun for all ages-awaits you on the hill. This event is a great place to connect with friends and family members between WESeminars and other Reunion & Commencement Weekend programs. Lunch is available from 1-3 p.m. only.

West African Drumming and Dance-Participation Welcome!
Enjoy an invigorating performance filled with the rhythms of West Africa, featuring choreographer and dancer Helen A. Mensah, joined by students, alumni, and friends. After your picnic lunch, take off your shoes, join the dancers on Andrus Field, and move to the beat of this energizing music.

1 p.m.
WESEMINAR 26
Celebration of Wesleyan Writing
From Memoir to Hollywood Movie and How the Blessed Mother Intervened
Meet Beverly Donofrio '78, a self-proclaimed "bad girl" and survivor, who is also a marvelous storyteller. She has written two full-length novels and writes for many magazines and newspapers, including The Village Voice, The Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times.

Presenter: Beverly Donofrio '78, P '91, Etherington Scholar, Fellow at the Wesleyan Writers Conference, and author of Looking for Mary: Or, the Blessed Mother and Me, and Riding in Cars With Boys: Confessions of a Bad Girl Who Makes Good, released as a film in October 2001

Organized by Anne Greene, Director of Writing Programs

Sponsored by the Wesleyan Writing Program and the Wesleyan Writers Conference

WESEMINAR 27
The Game of Life
In January 2001 William G. Bowen and James L. Shulman published The Game of Life, a study of intercollegiate athletics conducted for the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which focused on many Ivy League schools, schools in the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC), and other public and private colleges and universities. Its findings raised important questions about the impact of athletics on recruitment, admissions, the academic performance of athletes, and the allocation of resources at prestigious institutions like Wesleyan. Find out how The Game of Life has prompted Wesleyan to conduct its own self-assessment and to evaluate the place of intercollegiate athletics in Wesleyan's strategic plan.

Presenters: John Biddiscombe, Director of Athletics and Chair of the Physical Education Department; Judith Brown, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost; Nancy Hargrave Meislahn, Dean of Admission and Financial Aid; Joseph Rouse, Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Faculty; Moira James '78, Wesleyan Trustee, free-lance television producer (whose programs include coverage of politics, health, and sports) and an avid sportswoman (who earned varsity letters in athletics while at Wesleyan)

1 p.m.
WESEMINAR 28
The Death Penalty: Is the Tide Turning?
In recent years, the United States has been virtually alone among western democracies in carrying out executions, despite criticisms of racial disparities, uneven access to lawyers, and the unfair application to juveniles and the mentally impaired. Now in the wake of scientific evidence freeing some innocent people on death row, the tide has begun to turn. The governor of Illinois has declared a statewide moratorium on executions and a number of conservatives have begun to question the fairness of capital punishment. Meet parents, alumni, and faculty who are on the frontlines of this important issue.

Presenters: Gara LaMarche P '02 , Director of United States Programs for the Open Society Institute (OSI); Jonathan Soros '92, advisory board member for OSI's Gideon Project, a program that promotes the fair administration of justice, including reform of the death penalty; Tanya Greene '91, Deputy Capital Defender at the Capital Defender Office in New York City, and former National Association for Criminal Defense Lawyers Death Penalty Resource Counsel, based at the Southern Center for Human Rights in Atlanta; Susan Hirsch, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Women's Studies and survivor of the 1998 bombing of the United States Embassy in Tanzania, who is currently writing about the attack in Tanzania and the trial that followed

WESEMINAR 29
The Afghanistan America Doesn't Know
Since September 11, American news coverage has focused on Afghanistan and its role as a home for terrorists and terrorist training. We have seen daily reports of bombing raids, missions into mountain caves, and diplomatic efforts to create a viable interim government. But what do we really know of the country and its people? What are the untold stories about civilian casualties, the fate of children who have suffered two decades of conflict, and the fate of women who even after the Taliban remain under male domination? Hear an American journalist talk about these issues and more, and the challenge of reporting in a war zone when colleagues die and a bounty is placed on your head.

Presenter: W. Randall Pinkston '72, P '05, CBS News Correspondent, recently covering the conflict in Afghanistan; other foreign conflict assignments include Haiti, Iraq, and Albania

1-2:30 p.m.
Academic Department Open House
Religion

1-3 p.m.
Graduate Liberal Studies Program Luncheon
Current GLSP graduates, alumni, and family members are invited to join the associate dean and the GLSP staff for a luncheon celebrating the 49th anniversary of the program, the current graduating class, and all GLSP alumni. 2002 graduates will receive their diplomas during the luncheon. Advanced tickets required. A limited number of tickets may be available at the lunch.

Academic Departments and Programs Open Houses
Archaeology Program
Art and Art History
Asian Languages and Literatures
Biology
Chemistry
Classical Studies
Dance
Earth and Environmental Sciences
East Asian Studies Program
English
Graduate Liberal Studies Program
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medieval Studies Program
Molecular Biology and Biochemistry
Music
Neuroscience and Behavior Program
Physics
Theater
Women's Studies Program

1:30 p.m.
WESEMINAR 30
Post-Apartheid south africa
In 1994 Nelson Mandela became the first democratically elected president of South Africa, having campaigned on promises of improved education, housing, healthcare, and employment for South Africans. His election marked the end of apartheid and the most important political transition in the history of modern Africa. How has South Africa faired in the eight years since the end of apartheid? What are the most significant gains for the people of South Africa, and in what ways does the country still have a long way to go?

Presenters: Isaac Shongwe '87, Wesleyan Trustee, and Managing Director of Letsema Consulting company, a firm that specializes in bridging the gap between black and white businesses and cultural integration initiatives in South Africa; Kayonia Whetstone '02, graduating senior who studied South Africa's education system and labor history at the University of Cape Town in Cape Town, South Africa, through Welseyan's study abroad program; Vuyani Sifiniza '02, graduating senior who majored in government and was born and raised in South Africa; Thomas Bridges '03, government and economics major who worked in Johannesburg, South Africa in 2000, counseling HIV and AIDS patients at a community health center; Benedict Carton '87, Associate Professor of History, George Mason University, who has lived in South Africa, and author of Blood From Your Children: The Colonial Origins of Generational Conflict in South Africa

2-4 p.m.
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer  (LGBTQ) Alumni Network Reception
Alumni, students, parents, faculty, administrators, and friends are invited to join members of the LGBTQ Alumni Network to meet, network, and socialize.
Sponsored by the Alumni Association

2-4 p.m.
Academic Departments and Programs Open Houses
College of Letters
Economics
German Studies
Government
History
Philosophy
Psychology
Science in Society Program
Sociology

2:30 p.m.
WESEMINAR 31
Vic Butterfield's Recruits Return
During Victor L. Butterfield's presidency (1942-1967), faculty played a major role in building Wesleyan's liberal arts program and reputation. Join faculty from that era as they reflect on their recruitment to Wesleyan, their teaching objectives, and their exploration of challenging ideas with colleagues and students. Revisit the era that spawned the COL, CSS, and a commitment to programs for "advanced learning."

Moderator: David Potts '60, author of Wesleyan University, 1831-1910

Presenters: Robert S. Cohen '43, Wesleyan Trustee Emeritus, Professor of Physics and Philosophy Emeritus, Boston University (Wesleyan faculty 1949-1957); Burton C. Hallowell '36, President Emeritus, Tufts University (Wesleyan faculty 1941-42, 1946-1967); Carl E. Schorske, Hon. '67, P '81, Professor of History Emeritus, Princeton University (Wesleyan faculty 1946-1960); Richard K. Winslow '40, P '71, John Spencer Camp Professor of Music Emeritus, Wesleyan University (Wesleyan faculty 1949-1983)

Cosponsored by the Adelphic Literary Society, the Adelphic Educational Fund, and the Middletown Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi

3 p.m.
Career Panel: The East Asian Job Search
Join East Asian Studies alumni who will discuss their careers in the United States and abroad. Find out how to prepare for and make connections to land the perfect job or internship. For more information, contact Shirley Lawrence at (860) 685-2330.

WESEMINAR 32
Dreaming Me: One Scholar's Spiritual Journey
Jan Willis has stories to tell. As a teenager, she witnessed a Ku Klux Klan cross-burning ritual in her own front yard. She marched with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in Birmingham, Alabama, and went on to become one of only eight African American students at Cornell University in 1965. Shaped by these experiences and deeply committed to peace, she later immersed herself in the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism, which advocate compassion and wisdom. Now hailed by Time magazine as one of its top religious innovators for the new millennium, Professor Willis will read from her recent memoir, recounting her "steps along the path."

Presenter: Jan Willis, Wesleyan Professor of Religion and Walter A. Crowell Professor of Social Sciences, author of Dreaming Me: An African American Woman's Spiritual Journey

WESEMINAR 33
Medical Ethics: An Insider's View
Making ethical decisions about healthcare is not always easy since a variety of circumstances affect the difficult decisions that must be made every day by medical professionals and ethicists. Join a mock hospital ethics committee made up of alumni, faculty, and parents as they examine a composite medical case open for their consideration. This is an interactive session, and audience perspective and participation are welcome.

Moderator: Joseph Fins '82, MD, Chief, Division of Medical Ethics, Associate Professor of Medicine and Public Health, Weill Medical College of Cornell University and Director of Medical Ethics, New York-Weill Cornell Medical Center

Presenters: Walter J. Pories '52, MD, Professor of Surgery and Biochemistry, Brody School of Medicine, East Carolina University; Brian Fay, William Griffin Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Programs; Charles L. Bosk '70, PhD, Professor of Sociology and Faculty Associate, Center for Bioethics, University of Pennsylvania, and Senior Fellow, Leonard Davis Institute of Health and Economics; Jane S. McMillan, MALS '99, lawyer, Howard and McMillan, and member of the Middlesex Hospital Ethics Committee; Reverend Gary Comstock, University Protestant Chaplain and Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology; George Strait, Jr. P '97, Wesleyan Trustee and healthcare journalist

WESEMINAR 34
Success on the Big Screen: 
Behind the Scenes in Hollywood
As armchair movie critics, we are often quick to judge the latest film's success or failure. From writing to directing, from acting to cinematography, we evaluate a film's ability to create a believable make-believe world and to educate us, entertain us, or just make us think beyond the moment. But what really goes into successful filmmaking? Is there a magic formula? Hear successful alumni talk about their experiences in the film industry and what they do to bring movies to the big screen.

Moderator: Jeanine D. Basinger, Corwin-Fuller Professor of Film Studies, Curator of the Cinema Archives, Chair of the Film Studies Program, and 1996 recipient of the Binswanger Prize for Excellence in Teaching

Presenters: C. Richard Nicita '67, Wesleyan Trustee, Cochairman at Creative Artists Agency, and rated by Premiere magazine as one of the 100 Most Powerful People in Hollywood; Jane S. Goldenring '77, President, Goldenring Productions and former Senior Vice President, Walt Disney Pictures, producer of My First Mister and the ABC miniseries Widows; Fred Fuchs '77, producer, Riverside Entertainment, Inc. and producer of films including Bram Stoker's Dracula, The Godfather Part III, and The Secret Garden; Susan Dina Glatzer '87, Vice President, Paramount Pictures

WESEMINAR 35
America in 2010: On Top of the World-or Lost Empire?
Since the end of the Cold War, the United States has been challenged to turn its immense power into lasting influence. But we must do so in a globalizing society where the private sector and nongovernmental organizations rival governments in authority, where we are newly vulnerable to terrorism and other challenges, and where our leadership abroad is still needed-but also where our leaders and the American people may not want to provide it. How do we help shape the world we would like to live in during the next decade and beyond? Where do we want to go-and what is a plan to get us there?

Presenter: Robert E. Hunter '62, Wesleyan Trustee Emeritus, Senior Fellow at RAND, and former U.S. Ambassador to NATO (1993-1998)

3 p.m.
WESEMINAR 36
Perspectives on Photography
Join two museum curators for a slide show and conversation about what makes photography such a compelling art for our times and what makes certain photographs worth collecting and preserving. Find out how two distinguished collections were conceived and built.

Moderator: Andrew Szegedy-Maszak, Jane A. Seney Professor of Greek, 1996 recipient of the Binswanger Prize for Excellence in Teaching, collector of photographs, and contributing editor to History of Photography

Presenters: Weston Naef P '02, Curator of Photographs at the Getty Museum, which holds one of the most highly regarded collections of photography in the world and has become a center for the study of photography; Stephanie Wiles, Curator of the Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University

3-5 p.m.
Academic Departments and Programs Open Houses
American Studies Program
Anthropology
College of Social Studies
Latin American Studies
Romance Languages and Literatures
Russian Language and Literature

3:30-5 p.m.
Alumni of Color (AOC) Network Reception
Everyone is welcome to join the AOC Network for an afternoon reception.

4 p.m.
WESEMINAR 37
Civil Warriors
After meeting plaintiff's lawyer Ron Motley in the summer of 1994, Dan Zegart '77 realized he had found a fascinating central character for a potential book about a group of quixotic lawyers ready to sue the hitherto impregnable tobacco industry. Zegart hit the road with Motley, crisscrossing the country for five years, covering seven trials in five states. Zegart became intimately acquainted with the tobacco men, whistleblowers, and soldiers of legal fortune who became the key figures in the book Civil Warriors. Find out why the $200 billion settlement from cigarette makers surprised Zegart, and what long-term impact he expects it to have on big tobacco and millions of nicotine addicts.

Presenter: Daniel Zegart '77, a former newspaper reporter, now a free-lance journalist and writer; author of Civil Warriors: The Legal Siege on the Tobacco Industry

WESEMINAR 38
Tea Ceremony and Japanese Garden Tour
Experience a traditional tea ceremony demonstration and tour the Freeman Family Japanese Garden.

Presenter: Stephen Morrell, Landscape Designer, Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies

WESEMINAR 39
Idealistic Entrepreneur-Modern Activist
Being an entrepreneur is not necessarily at odds with being an idealist. Socially conscious entrepreneurs operate much like their traditional business counterparts and are continually mindful of the bottom line. What distinguishes idealistic entrepreneurs is their overriding belief that their work must also contribute to the greater good of society. And while they are proud of their professional activism, they know they must always be wary of the temptation to "sell out."

Presenters: Jonah Sachs '97, Director of Operations and Cofounder of Free Range Graphics, a Washington, D.C.-based communications design firm that works for companies and organizations whose vision goes beyond turning the world into a strip mall, including Amnesty International, the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, the Nature Conservancy, and Planned Parenthood; Alexander Scott '87, co-founder, In Pursuit of Tea, a company which prides itself in offering the finest teas from around the world, while supporting primarily small farmers who use organic and chemical-free growing and processing methods

Phi Beta Kappa Ceremony AND RECEPTION
The ceremony is followed by a 5 p.m. reception for inductees and their families.

4-5:30 p.m.
Academic Program Open House
African American Studies Program

5 p.m.
Catholic Mass
Memorial Chapel

Class Reunion Receptions and Dinners
The Classes of '37, '42, '47, and WESeniors (Class of '51 and earlier) gather for their Class Dinners and special programs. Dinner begins at 6 p.m.

The Classes of '52, '57, '62, '67, '72, '77, '82, '87, '92, and '97 gather at separate locations for their Class Dinners and special programs. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m.

The Classes of '77, '82, and '87 will assemble promptly at 5:30 p.m. during their respective receptions for their class photographs.

The Classes of '92 and '97 will assemble promptly at 5:45 p.m. during their respective receptions for their class photographs.

9 p.m.
Traditional All-College Sing on the Steps of North College
The Wesleyan Spirits a cappella student group will lead this year's sing.

9:45 p.m.
Rockapella In Concert-An All-College Event Celebrating the Weekend
Music lovers get ready. If you love tight harmonies with a funky beat, this is a party you won't want to miss. Known to millions as the house band on Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?, as well as the signature sound for Folgers Coffee, Rockapella combines a unique style of rock, pop, jazz and R&B that has mesmerized audiences around the world. Listen and sing along to numerous golden oldies-including Roy Orbison's "Pretty Woman," the Hollies' "Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress," as well as '60s nuggets "Up on the Roof" and "What a Wonderful World" and the '80s hit "Tempted" by Squeeze.

11 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
All-College Dance Party
Stick around after the concert and dance, party, and sing along to '70s, '80s, and '90s tunes spun by Phil Jenkins '96. Open to all.

9:45 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
Shuttle Service
Shuttle service is available to area hotels and the residence halls. Please call 860-685-2418 for more information.