8:30 AM—4:00 PMCheck-In and Information Center1 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

10:00—10:30 AMWelcome to StanfordPresident Marc Tessier-Lavigne2 Memorial Auditorium

10:45 AM—12:00 PMConversations for FamiliesJoin senior administrators as they moderate a panel discussion specific to each class year. See insert for a list of moderators and panelists.

Families of First Year Students2 Memorial Auditorium

Families of Sophomore Students3 Tresidder Memorial Union, Oak Lounge, 2nd Floor

Families of Junior Students28 Encina Hall, Bechtel Conference Center

Families of Senior Students4 Knight Management Center, North Bldg., Rm. 302 (Oberndorf)

11:00 AM—12:00 PMTour Period A (details on back)

Anderson Collection Tour25 Anderson Collection Lobby

Bing Concert Hall Tour31 Bing Concert Hall Lobby

Campus Planning & Architecture Tour: East Campus2 Front steps of Memorial Auditorium

Campus Tour1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Green Library Tour featuring the David Rumsey Map Center29 Bing Wing Lobby of Cecil H. Green Library

Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve (ends 1:00 PM)1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Knight Management Center Tour4 Front entrance of Cemex Auditorium

Natural Wonders Tour22 Front steps of the Main Quad

Science & Engineering Quad Tour27 Sunken oak tree between Huang and Spilker buildings

Stanford Stadium Tour30 Stanford Stadium, Gate 1

Windhover Tour33 Front entrance of Windhover

12:00—1:15 PMLunch in Residence Dining HallsJoin your student for lunch at one of the student residences listed. Families can dine at no additional charge. Please wear your Family Weekend name badge for admittance.9 Arrillaga Family Dining Commons 489 Arguello Way10 Branner Dining 655 Escondido Road13 Gerhard Casper Dining 662 Escondido Road12 Lakeside Dining (at Lagunita Court) 326 Santa Teresa Street14 Ricker Dining 238 Santa Teresa Street15 Stern Dining 618 Escondido Road16 Wilbur Dining 658 Escondido Road

Friday, February 24

Saturday, February 25

TennisCourts

HooverTower

Encina Commons

MemorialAuditorium

Encina Hall

Laurence FrostAmphitheater

MaplesPavilion

DeGuerre Courts

CemexAuditorium

AveryAquatic Center

Pac 12 Plaza

Dohrman Grove

Eucalyptus& ToyonGrove

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TaylorGroveVisitor

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Burnham Pavilion

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Montag Hall

TaubeFamily Tennis

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Cobb Track& Angell

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Windhover

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School ofMedicine

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& ChemicalEngineering

BingConcert Hall

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To El Camino RealTo Palo Alto

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GilbertBioSciBldg

Durand

Roble Field Garage(under construction)

Roble Gym

Naranja

LagunitaCourt

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Stern Hall

CrothersHall

PearceMitchellHouses

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Wilbur Hall

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FlorenceMoore Hall

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La CasaItaliana

Xanadu Hammarskjöld

Chi Theta

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Eucalypto

Granada

Loro

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VarianPhysics

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3:00—4:00 PMCommunity Open Houses and Receptions (details on back)

Bechtel International Center Reception37 584 Capistrano Way

Black Community Services Center Reception18 Henry & Monique Brandon Community Room, 418 Santa Teresa Street

Haas Center for Public Service Panel Discussion and Open House36 Donald Kennedy Conference Room, 562 Salvatierra Walk

Hillel Open House / Challah Making38 565 Mayfield Ave

LGBT Community Resources Center Reception21 Fire Truck House, 2nd Floor, 433 Santa Teresa Street

Office for Military-Affiliated Communities Reception3 Co-located with the Student Services Center. Tresidder Union, 2nd Floor

Office for Religious Life Open House20 CIRCLE, Old Union, 3rd Floor

The Markaz: Resource Center Reception19 Nitery Building, 2nd Floor, 514 Lasuen Mall

Women’s Community Center Open House21 Fire Truck House, 1st Floor, 433 Santa Teresa Street

4:00—5:00 PM

Asian American Activities Center Reception17 Old Union Clubhouse, 2nd Floor, 524 Lasuen Mall

El Centro Chicano y Latino Reception19 El Centro’s Jaime Miranda Lounge, Old Union, 514 Lasuen Mall

Native American Cultural Center Open House20 Old Union Clubhouse, Ground Floor, 524 Lasuen Mall

5:00—6:00 PMResidence Hall ReceptionsMeet Fellows and Resident Assistants for refreshments at student residence halls hosting receptions.

11 Florence Moore Hall 436 Mayfield AvenueAlondra, Cardenal, Faisan, Gavilan, Loro, Mirlo, Paloma

14 Governor’s Corner 649 Los Arboles Freshman-Sophomore College (Adams and Schiff)

12 Lagunita Court 326 Santa Teresa StreetMeier, Norcliffe, Ujamaa, West Lag

39 Roble Hall 374 Santa Teresa Street

15 Stern Hall 618 Escondido RoadBurbank, Donner, Larkin, Serra, Twain

16 Wilbur Hall 658 Escondido RoadArroyo, Cedro, Junipero, Okada, Otero, Rinconada, Soto, Trancos

8:00—9:00 PMHume Center for Writing and Speaking Open House35 Building 250, Lasuen Mall

Join Stanford students, instructors, and visiting family members for a celebration of writing and performances with special readings by Stanford students and their families and delicious desserts at Stanford’s Hume Center for Writing and Speaking. Brothers and sisters are welcome to participate, too. If you don’t choose to read, munch on our desserts and enjoy an evening of lively, thoughtful poetry and prose.

1 E2

2 E3

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4 G3

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7 B4

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Family Weekend Check-In and Information Center 1 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Friday, 8:30 AM–4:00 PMSaturday, 9:30 AM–2:00 PM(650) 724-8123http://familyweekend.stanford.edu

We are pleased to welcome you to Family Weekend 2017. This brochure is your guide to the weekend’s schedule of classes, tours, activities and other special events. Throughout the weekend, we offer you many exciting opportunities to learn and to experience student life at Stanford. Enjoy your time on the Farm.

2017

9:30 AM—2:00 PMCheck-In and Information Center1 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

9:30—11:30 AMResource Fair1 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

The Family Weekend Resource Fair is designed to help connect families more fully to the breadth of resources available on campus. Representatives from the participating campus departments will be on hand to answer general questions as well as provide contact information and collateral materials for those seeking additional assistance. Please join us to learn more about the services and programs that may enhance your student’s experience at Stanford. See insert for a list of participating groups.

10:30—11:30 AMTour Period B (details on back)

Anderson Collection Tour25 Anderson Collection Lobby

Bing Concert Hall Tour31 Bing Concert Hall Lobby

Campus Planning & Architecture Tour: West Campus22 Front steps of the Main Quad

Campus Tour1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Hike the Dish (ends 12:30 PM)1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve (ends 12:30 PM)1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Natural Wonders Tour22 Front steps of the Main Quad

Secrets of a Cardinal Chef: Behind the Scenes of Stanford Dining9 Arrillaga Family Dining Commons Lobby

Stanford and the 1906 Earthquake Tour24 Front entrance of Cantor Arts Center

Stanford Stadium Tour30 Stanford Stadium, Gate 1

Windhover Tour33 Front entrance of Windhover

10:30—11:30 AMBack to School Classes: Session I (details on back)

Careers for Humanities and Arts Majors40 Bldg. 200, Lane Hall, Rm. 002

Decoding Cyber Threats5 School of Education, Cubberley Auditorium

Emotional Health and Well-Being of Stanford Students7 Hewlett Teaching Center, Rm. 200

Getting (More of) What You Want: Improving Negotiation Outcomes One Deal at a Time4 Zambrano Hall, Cemex Auditorium

A New Cold War? Explaining Russia’s New Confrontation with the West8 Lathrop Library, Bishop Auditorium

10:30 AM—1:00 PMBrunch in Residence Dining HallsJoin your student for brunch at one of the student residences listed. Family members can dine at no additional charge. Please wear your Family Weekend name badge for admittance.9 Arrillaga Family Dining Commons 489 Arguello Way12 Lakeside Dining (at Lagunita Court) 326 Santa Teresa Street14 Ricker Dining 238 Santa Teresa Street15 Stern Dining 618 Escondido Rd.16 Wilbur Dining 658 Escondido Rd.

1:00—2:00 PMBack to School Classes: Session II (details on back)

10 Steps to Meaningful Work: What You and Your Student Need to Know4 Zambrano Hall, Cemex Auditorium

Constitutional Rights of Immigrants: A Look at Immigration Detention8 Lathrop Library, Bishop Auditorium

Drug Dealer, MD: How Doctors Were Duped, Patients Got Hooked, and Why It’s So Hard to Stop7 Hewlett Teaching Center, Rm. 200

From Gutenberg to Zuckerberg: Humanities Research in the Digital Age6 Bldg. 420/Jordan Hall, Rm. 040

The Frontiers of Earth Science: Passion with Purpose5 School of Education, Cubberley Auditorium

2:30—3:30 PMBack to School Classes: Session III (details on back)

Beyond Blame and Shame: Helping Students Engage Difference with Empathy5 School of Education, Cubberley Auditorium

Designing Your Life: Using Design Tools to Build a Great Life at and After Stanford1 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, McCaw Hall

Emerging Pictures of Distant Worlds8 Lathrop Library, Bishop Auditorium

Innovation Is Not Brain Surgery4 Zambrano Hall, Cemex Auditorium

2:30—3:30 PMTour Period C (details on back)

Bing Concert Hall Tour31 Bing Concert Hall Lobby

Hike the Dish (ends 4:30 PM)1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Humanities and Arts Tour34 Clock Tower

Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve (ends 5:00 PM)1 Front entrance of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

Stanford Athletics and Recreation Tour32 Front steps of Ford Center/Burnham Pavilion (facing Ford Plaza)

Stanford Stadium Tour30 Stanford Stadium, Gate 1

4:00—5:00 PMEntertainment Extravaganza!2 Memorial Auditorium

The Parents’ Club of Stanford University proudly presents a selection of student performance groups in the annual Entertainment Extravaganza! The following very talented and unique student ensembles will be showcased: Akasma Belly Dance, Dv8, Fleet Street, The Harmonics, and Noopur with Spicmacay.

If you pre-ordered during online registration, your tickets have been included in your check-in packet. Forgot to order? Any remaining tickets can be purchased at the Family Weekend Information Table inside the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, and at Memorial Auditorium 30 minutes prior to the performance. All proceeds benefit the Parents’ Club Scholarship Fund, which annually funds scholarships for students. $22 (adults); $10 (Stanford students and children).

SaturdaySession I |10:30—11:30 AM

Careers for Humanities and Arts Majors40 Bldg. 200, Lane Hall, Rm. 002

Moderator: Richard Saller, Dean of the School of Humanities and SciencesPanelists: Alexander Berger ’11, Program Officer, Open Philanthropy Project; Margot Gilliland, Assistant Dean of Career Education and Associate Director of Career Communities, BEAM, Stanford Career Education; Veronica Juarez ’04, Head of Enterprise Initiatives, Lyft; Bruce Taylor, Executive Director, Global Innovation Programs, Graduate School of BusinessDoes your child want to study English or philosophy? Do you ever wonder how he or she will find a job? Join us for a panel discussion of career pathways for humanities and arts majors. Learn about Stanford’s many resources to assist humanities students with their career exploration.

Decoding Cyber Threats5 School of Education, Cubberley Auditorium

Amy Zegart, Co-Director of the Center for International Security and Cooperation; Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution; and Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International StudiesCyber threats are growing more prevalent and scary, from Russian hacking in the U.S. presidential election to the massive theft of corporate intellectual property to the growing danger of cyber acts of mass disruption. How can policymakers and the rest of us make sense of this evolving landscape? This class will explore what we should know, what we do know, and what we don’t know about digital dangers to American national security.

Emotional Health and Well-Being of Stanford Students7 Hewlett Teaching Center, Rm. 200

Carole Pertofsky, Director of Wellness and Health Promotion Services at Vaden Health CenterFred Luskin, PhD, Director of Stanford Forgiveness Projects; Senior Consultant of Wellness and Health Promotion at Vaden Health CenterDespite the amazing opportunities offered at Stanford, emotional issues such as stress, anxiety and depression are cited by students as a leading impediment to their academic success. In this session, you will be introduced to the evidence-based knowledge and skills that lead to well-being, emotional health and happiness. The speakers will also address the implications for parenting your student so that they accomplish their goals with a strong sense of purpose.

Getting (More of) What You Want: Improving Negotiation Outcomes One Deal at a Time4 Zambrano Hall, Cemex Auditorium

Margaret A. Neale, Adams Distinguished Professor of ManagementEveryone negotiates. But, there is more to negotiating than asserting a position, issuing ultimatums, declaring a winner (and, thus, a loser), or simply acquiescing to a counterpart’s demands. Negotiation is so much more. It is influence. There is no command and control in a negotiation. In this talk, Professor Neale will invite you to reframe negotiation from a battle to a collaborative problem solving experience, helping you to leverage the insights from empirical research to get (more of) what you want in your negotiations.

A New Cold War? Explaining Russia’s New Confrontation with the West8 Lathrop Library, Bishop Auditorium

Michael McFaul, Director and Senior Fellow of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies; Professor of Political Science; Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution; Former U.S. Ambassador to RussiaU.S.-Russia relations have reached one of their lowest points since the end of the Cold War. Russia’s intervention in Ukraine and Syria, public distrust, and the West’s response in the form of sanctions and NATO’s reconsidered stance toward Russia are all signs of a growing rift in bilateral relations. This talk examines potential explanations for recent tensions and considers the implications of deteriorating relations for U.S. policy.

Session II | 1:00—2:00 PM

10 Steps to Meaningful Work: What You and Your Student Need to Know4 Zambrano Hall, Cemex Auditorium

Moderator: Farouk Dey, Dean of Career Education and Associate Vice Provost for Student AffairsPanelists: Megan Dino, Assistant Director of Career Ventures - Business, Consulting, Finance & Government; Brook Getachew ’19, Majoring in Human Biology; Daniel León ’13, Director of Business Operations, wikiHow; Ahmad Wright, Assistant Dean of Career Education & Associate Director of Career Catalysts - Diversity NetworksThe career landscape for college graduates has changed dramatically in recent years. How can students figure out what meaningful work means to them, and take the steps necessary to find it? This interactive session with a panel of career educators, students, and alumni will highlight the exploration and employment activities that should be on every student’s list.

Constitutional Rights of Immigrants: A Look at Immigration Detention8 Lathrop Library, Bishop Auditorium

Jayashri Srikantiah, Professor of Law and Director, Immigrants’ Rights Clinic, Stanford Law SchoolOn any given day, approximately 34,000 immigrants are detained while their deportation cases are pending. Where are they detained, and what are the conditions that they face? What are their chances of winning their cases in immigration court? This class will provide an overview of the immigration system and take a deep look at the legal and constitutional dimensions of the government’s immigration detention practices.

Drug Dealer, MD: How Doctors Were Duped, Patients Got Hooked, and Why It’s So Hard to Stop7 Hewlett Teaching Center, Rm. 200

Anna Lembke, MD, Chief of the Stanford Addiction Medicine Dual Diagnosis ClinicIn her recent book, Drug Dealer, MD, Dr. Anna Lembke uncovers the unseen forces driving opioid addiction nationwide. Combining case studies from her own practice with vital statistics drawn from public policy, cultural anthropology, and neuroscience, she explores the complex relationship between doctors and patients, the science of addiction, and the barriers to successfully addressing drug dependence and addiction. Even when addiction is recognized by doctors and their patients, she argues, many doctors don’t know how to treat it, connections to treatment are lacking, and insurance companies won’t pay for rehab.

From Gutenberg to Zuckerberg: Humanities Research in the Digital Age6 Bldg. 420/Jordan Hall, Rm. 040

Dan Edelstein, William H. Bonsall Professor of French and, by courtesy, Professor of HistoryWhile humanists still spend much of their time with their noses in books or in dusty archives, many of our primary sources are now available in digital form as well. Not only does this format facilitate access, but it also offers new possibilities for studying sources. This talk will discuss some of the computational methods for pursuing humanistic research in the digital age.

The Frontiers of Earth Science: Passion with Purpose5 School of Education, Cubberley Auditorium

Moderator: Margot Gerritsen, Associate Professor of Energy Resources Engineering; Director of the Institute for Computational & Mathematical EngineeringPanelists: Scott Fendorf, Professor, Earth System Science and Senior Associate Dean, Stanford Earth; Dustin Schroeder, Assistant Professor, GeophysicsThis interactive session with a panel of Stanford Earth faculty will highlight how the School of Earth, Energy and Environmental Sciences captures students’ passion for Earth and equips them with skills and training to address critical questions about all facets of our planet’s future.

Session III | 2:30—3:30 PM

Beyond Blame and Shame: Helping Students Engage Difference with Empathy5 School of Education, Cubberley Auditorium

Dereca L. Blackmon, Associate Dean and Director of Diversity and First Gen Office“Beyond Blame and Shame” shares new models and principles for effectively engaging difference with empathy, compassion and cultural humility. This talk will discuss powerful strategies and programs at Stanford that support students in building healthy and inclusive communities.

Designing Your Life: Using Design Tools to Build a Great Life at and After Stanford1 Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center, McCaw Hall

Moderator: Farouk Dey, Dean of Career Education and Associate Vice Provost for Student AffairsPanelists: John Armstrong, Lecturer and Fellow, Life Design Lab; Kathy Davies, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering and Managing Director, Life Design Lab; Gabrielle Santa-Donato, Lecturer and Fellow, Life Design Lab; Emily Tsiang, Lecturer and Fellow, Life Design LabThe process of creating a thriving life at and after Stanford can seem daunting. Using the human-centered design process developed and taught at Stanford for over 50 years and popularized by the Stanford d.school, it empowers students from all majors to think like designers and build their way forward. In this interactive session, get a taste of design thinking yourself! Practice getting unstuck, and try a few design tools to use in your own life and to share with your student. Then stay for a brief question and answer session with members of the Life Design Lab and BEAM.

Emerging Pictures of Distant Worlds8 Lathrop Library, Bishop Auditorium

Bruce Macintosh, Professor of PhysicsIn less than two decades, more than two thousand planets have been discovered orbiting other stars. Professor Macintosh will discuss these discoveries and the vast diversity of systems they have revealed, with a particular focus on imaging – using advanced telescopes and instruments to see the light from the planet directly, allowing us to measure their composition and nature. He will also look toward the future where space-based telescopes with similar technology or giant light-blocking star shades may someday measure the atmosphere of an Earth twin.

Innovation Is Not Brain Surgery4 Zambrano Hall, Cemex Auditorium

Tina Seelig, Professor of the Practice, Management Science & EngineeringInnovation often feels like a mystery. Whether we’re struggling to generate fresh ideas or staring at problems with no solutions in sight, the spark of inspiration often seems out of reach. In this interactive session Tina Seelig discusses why innovation seems so challenging, and will share a set of approaches and tools that allow us to ramp up our own creative problem solving, and that of our teams and organizations.

Tours All tours are available on a first-come, first-served basis on the day of the tour. Be sure to arrive early!Back to School Classes All Back to School Classes are available on a first-come, first-

served basis on the day of the class. Be sure to arrive early!

Community Open Houses and Receptions

Tour Period A: Friday | 11:00 AM–12:00 PM

Tour Period B: Saturday | 10:30–11:30 AM

Tour Period C: Saturday | 2:30–3:30 PM

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All Community Open Houses and Receptions are available on a first-come, first-served basis on the day of the event. Some may have limited capacity.

Friday3:00—4:00 PMBechtel International Center Reception37 584 Capistrano WayWe welcome all international students and family members to join us. The world of international student visas can be confusing. Bring your questions to our knowledgeable staff who can provide information about the visa process and share how we support international students during their time at Stanford and beyond.

Black Community Services Center Reception18 Henry & Monique Brandon Community Room, 418 Santa Teresa StreetReal Talk: Want to Know... why your child won’t “friend” you on Facebook? What are they really doing on the weekend? Is all this money worth it? Come and hear an enlightening conversation between current Stanford family members and students about life on the Farm. Program ends at 4:30 PM.

Haas Center for Public Service Panel Discussion and Open House36 Donald Kennedy Conference Room, 562 Salvatierra WalkSince 1985, the Haas Center for Public Service has inspired and prepared students to create a more just and sustainable world through service,

scholarship, and community partnerships across six pathways. Come hear directly from students and faculty about Cardinal Service, a bold university-wide initiative to elevate and expand service as a distinctive feature of a Stanford education.

Hillel Open House / Challah Making38 565 Mayfield AveCurrent family members and their upperclass students will share advice on how best to support your student’s Jewish experience at Stanford. Afterward, join to mix, braid, and bake challah we’ll enjoy during the Community Shabbat dinner; always a favorite! Program ends at 5:00 PM.

LGBT Community Resources Center Reception21 Fire Truck House, 2nd Floor, 433 Santa Teresa StreetCome and listen to our LGBTQIA+ panelists talk about their personal experiences at Stanford over light refreshments on the second floor of the Fire Truck House. Please feel free to bring any questions you may have about LGBTQIA+ life on campus.

Office for Military-Affiliated Communities Reception3 Co-located with the Student Services Center, Tresidder Union, 2nd Floor

Since 2014, the Stanford Office for Military-Affiliated Communities has been assisting students, staff, faculty and alumni who have served in the military, including international students. Please join us to understand the impact, resources, and collective partnerships necessary in ensuring military-affiliated students thrive at Stanford.

Office for Religious Life Open House20 CIRCLE, Old Union, 3rd FloorAn open house of religious diversity at Stanford. Meet the staff of the Office for Religious Life and tour the Center for Inter-Religious Community, Learning and Experiences (CIRCLE). Learn about the 30+ Stanford Associated Religions (SAR), student groups who help sustain a diverse and vibrant religious community on the Stanford campus.

The Markaz: Resource Center Reception19 Nitery Building, 2nd Floor, 514 Lasuen MallDelicious refreshments and a vibrant performance by the Middle East Ensemble will greet our students and their families! Join the inaugural director for an informal conversation with students and their family members about the role of Stanford’s newest community and resource center in shaping the college experience beyond the classroom.

Women’s Community Center Open House21 Fire Truck House, 1st Floor, 433 Santa Teresa StreetPlease join us for refreshments and conversations. You will have the opportunity to learn about the programs and offerings that we provide for students and have the chance to meet the staff and students who plan and implement our innovative programs throughout the year.

Anderson Collection TourTOUR PERIODS A, B25 Meet in the lobby of the Anderson CollectionThe Anderson Collection at Stanford is a collection of 121 modern and contemporary American artworks generously gifted by Harry W. and Mary Margaret Anderson and Mary Patricia Anderson Pence. The tour is an introduction to the collection, highlighting key pieces that help tell the story of post-war contemporary American art. Also on view is a special exhibition of fantastical Soundsuits by Chicago artist, performer, and dancer Nick Cave.Each tour is limited to the first 40 people.

Bing Concert Hall TourTOUR PERIODS A, B, C31 Meet in the lobby of the Bing Concert Hall (on Lasuen Street)Take a tour of the beautiful Bing Concert Hall with one of Stanford Live’s docents. With only 842 seats surrounding the stage, all seats are within 75 feet from the performers, and The New York Times recently raved that the Bing is “the envy of any big city.” Designed by Ennead Architects and Nagata Acoustics, the Bing is an intimate space for both performers and audience members.Each tour is limited to the first 40 people

Campus Planning & ArchitectureTOUR PERIOD A: East CampusTOUR PERIOD B: West Campus2 Tour A: Meet at the front steps of Memorial

Auditorium 22 Tour B: Meet at the front steps of the Main QuadEnjoy the unique, beautiful, award-winning architecture and landscape of Stanford. Learn about the history, contemporary projects and the future of Stanford’s planning and growth. Tour Period A will explore new developments to the east of Palm Drive. Tour Period B will look at projects west of Palm Drive.Each tour is limited to the first 40 people.

Campus TourTOUR PERIODS A, B1 Meet in front of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni

CenterLed by student guides who are well versed in Stanford’s history, academic offerings, and student life, these tours include the Main Quad, Memorial Church, and White Plaza. Sponsored by Visitor Information Services (VIS).Each tour is limited to the first 75 people.

Green Library Tour featuring the David Rumsey Map CenterTOUR PERIOD A29 Meet in the Bing Wing Lobby of Cecil H. Green LibraryThe David Rumsey Map Center, which opened in April 2016, combines world-class collections of antiquarian maps and atlases with modern digital cartographic technologies. Tour the Center with a curator and view the historic architecture of the Bing Wing of Green Library, including its current exhibition Terraforming: Art & Engineering in Waterways of the West.The tour is limited to the first 50 people.

Hike the DishTOUR PERIODS B, C1 Meet in front of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni

Center (2 hours, transportation provided by bus)Join student leaders and participants from Stanford Outdoor Education for a walk to The Dish, a popular outdoor activity on campus. The radiotelescope is a landmark in the Palo Alto Hills. The hike provides some great vistas of Silicon Valley on a clear day. We strongly encourage each walker to have a full water bottle, comfortable and supportive closed-toed walking shoes and appropriate exercise-type clothing. This 3.5 mile paved loop trail may take an hour and a half to complete, and includes rolling hills, flat stretches, as well as steep ups and downs. Note that there is little to no shade, and no water on the trail, so come equipped with sunscreen and supplies.Each tour is limited to the first 45 people.

Humanities and Arts TourTOUR PERIOD C34 Meet at the Clock Tower (Corner of Lasuen Mall & Escondido Mall)Explore Stanford’s humanities and arts offerings with an enthusiastic student guide. The tour gives an overview of the humanities and arts at Stanford, describing academic and extracurricular opportunities, and providing an introduction to the new Arts District. The tour goes by a number of humanities and arts buildings and ends at the Cantor Arts Center. Sponsored by Visitor Information Services (VIS).The tour is limited to the first 25 people.

Jasper Ridge Biological PreserveTOUR PERIODS A, B, C 1 Meet in front of Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni

Center(2-2½ hours transportation provided by bus)Please note: Pre-boarding will begin 15 minutes prior to each scheduled tour. Families must be present to board the bus for orientation.Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve is located near Stanford University’s main campus in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains. The preserve encompasses remarkable geologic, topographic, and biotic diversity within its 485 hectares (1198 acres) and provides a natural laboratory for researchers from all over the world, as well as educational experiences for students and visitors, and refuge to native plants and animals. Please wear closed-toe shoes that are appropriate for hilly terrain and uneven ground and dress for variable weather conditions. What to bring: a hat, sunscreen, a refillable water bottle, binoculars and/or camera. Attendees must ride on the bus to take part in the tour.Please note: You must be at least 14 years old to participate in this tour and all minors (14-17) must be accompanied by an adult.Each tour is limited to the first 45 people.

Knight Management Center TourTOUR PERIOD A4 Meet in front of Cemex Auditorium

The home of the Graduate School of Business, the Knight Management Center is designed to support and encourage collaboration – among individuals and groups within the business school community, between the school and the rest of the Stanford campus, and to encourage alumni and others to participate in the life of the school. Come tour our beautiful facilities and see how the artwork reflects the vision of the Graduate School of Business.The tour is limited to the first 50 people.

Natural Wonders TourTOUR PERIODS A, B22 Meet at the front steps of the Main Quad (on Serra Street)Join the Natural Wonders Tour to learn about landscape and horticulture at Stanford.Each tour is limited to the first 40 people.

Science & Engineering QuadTOUR PERIOD A27 Meet at the sunken oak tree between Huang and Spilker buildingsEnabling Stanford scientists and engineers to collaborate on a daily basis means creating inspiring facilities that place them side-by-side. Stanford’s Science and Engineering Quad (SEQ) services this purpose and provides cutting-edge environments for research and teaching, as well as being extremely environmentally sound. Join us as we visit the SEQ facilities and showcase the environmental, architectural and pedagogical decisions that were made in the building process; view storytelling art and key exhibits; and talk LEED and LEED EBOM certification.The tour is limited to the first 100 people.

Secrets of a Cardinal Chef: Behind the Scenes of Stanford DiningTOUR PERIOD B9 Meet in the first floor lobby of Arrillaga Family

Dining CommonsArrillaga Family Dining Commons, the first dining hall to be built on the Stanford campus in 20 years, is on the cutting edge of campus dining. Come take a behind-the-scenes tour of this community hub, which incorporates the best in culinary, sustainability, technology and community building design. Along with the tour, R&DE Stanford Dining’s award-winning culinary team will prepare a delicious brunch for you featuring the local, organic, and sustainable ingredients that students are enjoying year-round.The tour is limited to the first 30 people.

Stanford and the 1906 Earthquake TourTOUR PERIOD B24 Meet at the front entrance of Cantor Arts CenterThe Great Earthquake of 1906 altered the course of Bay Area history. A walking tour takes visitors around the campus to see which buildings were affected and how, and to learn how the campus recovered and changed, and to see how Stanford has contributed to technological advances in seismology, seismic hazard engineering and earthquake preparedness and mitigation.The tour is limited to the first 25 people.

Stanford Athletics and Recreation TourTOUR PERIOD C32 Meet at the front steps of Ford Center/Burnham Pavilion (facing Ford Plaza)Stroll through Stanford’s Athletics District. Your guide will give a broad overview of Stanford athletics, highlighting not only the breadth and achievements of its competitive teams, but also recreational opportunities for Stanford students at all levels, including varsity athletics, club sports, intramurals, and personal recreation. Sponsored by Visitor Information Services (VIS).The tour is limited to the first 25 people.

Stanford Stadium TourTOUR PERIODS A, B, C30 Meet at Stanford Stadium, Gate 1Stanford Stadium, with its proximity to the field and improved sightlines, is unlike any other stadium in Northern California. The stadium opened in September of 2006, and is home to the Stanford Cardinal Football team. Led by Athletics staff, family members will get an in-depth viewing of the stadium, including the Skydeck and the Director’s level of the Skybox. Your tour guide will also provide a discussion and “behind the scenes” details on the construction process.Each tour is limited to the first 30 people.

Windhover TourTOUR PERIODS A, B33 Meet at the front entrance of WindhoverWindhover is a spiritual refuge on the Stanford University campus meant to both inspire and promote personal renewal. Named for the series of paintings by Nathan Oliveira that grace its walls, Windhover provides an environment for quiet reflection throughout the day for Stanford students, faculty, and staff.Each tour is limited to the first 40 people.

4:00—5:00 PMAsian American Activities Center Reception17 Old Union Clubhouse, 2nd Floor, 524 Lasuen MallA panel consisting of current Stanford family members and students will share their experiences and advice on how to support and encourage your family member.

El Centro Chicano y Latino Reception19 El Centro’s Jaime Miranda Lounge, Old Union, 514 Lasuen MallFocusing on the multi-ethnic, multi-lingual, multi-generational nature of the community, the center has been instrumental in fostering a sense of true familia and helping Stanford students thrive academically, personally, socially, and culturally. Join El Centro staff for a reception that features food, music, and performances by student groups.

Native American Cultural Center Open House20 Old Union Clubhouse Ground Floor, 524 Lasuen MallJoin us for an open house and community gathering at our students’ “home away from home.” We offer good food and company and sharing about the Native community at Stanford.