Spring Semester 2009
May 4-11 - Wellesley geoscience faculty and students present research, celebrate professor emerita; Susan Wang '09 wins 114th annual hoop rolling contest; Sarah Wall-Randell, English, discusses books in English romance texts; Andrea Herbin '10 wins Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation scholarship; faculty and alumnae panel addresses research and work in Africa; senior art thesis exhibition opens; Jennifer Nemhauser '93 discusses her career path in plant system biology.
April 27-May 4 - Ruhlman Conference celebrates student learning and research; the Wellesley Widows celebrate their 60th anniversary; economist Lant Pritchett discusses the benefits of labor migration; Wellesley theatre presents the new and original work Are You Listening?; President H. Kim Bottomly is elected to the American Academy of Art & Sciences; Eleanor DeLorme, art emerita, presents the lecture "Jewelry as Art."
April 20-27 - Jewish Studies program helps document religious heritage sites; Jennifer Hatch '10 takes part in UN climate negotiations; admitted class of 2013 visits campus; seniors race in 114th annual hoop rolling contest; Ali Asani discusses Sufi rock music; historian alumna Miriam Neirick '99 traces history of Soviet circus; WEED organizes events for weeklong Earth Day celebration.
April 13-20 - Courtney Sato '09 receives Watson fellowship to study poetry and place; Wellesley students inspire Boston Marathon runners; musician and Tibetan monk Nawang Khechog gives workshop and concert; environmentalist Kim Todd discusses non-indigenous species in America; Wellesley students contribute to producer Jim Hilgendorf's video interview project, "America's Dialogue"; Pulitzer Prize-winning author Junot Díaz reads from his novel, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao.
April 6-13 - Wellesley sophomore to combat hunger in Panama with funding from Davis 100 Projects for Peace program; Chapel Choir of Emmanuel College, United Kingdom, presents a capella concert; CLCE announces "futures" theme for 2009-2010 lectures and programming; Melinda Lopez, theatre studies, attends Sundance Institute playwriting retreat; James Heywood, documentary director and activist, discusses Lou Gehrig's disease; lecture celebrates environmentalist alumna Majory Stoneman Douglas '12.
March 30- April 6 - Wellesley students explore green living in a sustainability co-op; Dr. Gloria White-Hammond explores the intersection of medicine, religion and identity; Wellesley Professor Selwyn Cudjoe profiles a visionary Caribbean leader in his new book; classics expert Helene Foley discusses women's role in putting Greek drama on the American stage; Jewett Art Gallery unveils a new website and exhibit; and music professor Charles Fisk celebrates his 35 years at Wellesley with a piano concert.
March 16-23 - Journalist Kimberly Dozier to be 2009 commencement speaker; author Jennifer 8 Lee speaks on the cultural role of Chinese food; WCW seminar discusses ways to understand violence against women; Cristina Pausini, Italian studies, contributes to Italian textbook; Janet Fischer '91 presents alumnae lecture on zooplankton migration patterns; teacher and author Kirsten Olson discusses her book, Wounded by School.
March 9-16 - Clio History Club event reflects on Wellesley's 1971 decision not to go co-ed; bestselling author John Elder Robinson discusses overcoming the challenges of Asperger's Syndrome; WorldQuest trivia contest tests global knowledge; author Jonny Steinberg discusses the South African AIDS pandemic; first-year students win Three Generations writing prizes; double-header lecture features neuroscientist and astronaut; Davis Museum and Cultural Center unveils two new exhibitions.
March 2-9 - Wellesley Summer Theatre Co. presents The Playboy of the Western World; ex-Army intelligence officer Ralph Peters discusses American security and strategy; President Bottomly holds brown-bag lunches to address budget concerns; book by Lawrence Rosenwald, English, explores multilingual literature; class of 2009 kicks off fundraising drive at senior soiree; experts discuss ethnic tensions in Georgia in the aftermath of conflict with Russia.
Feb. 23-March 2 - Cirque du CS showcases creative computational science projects; Dual Action exhibit displays work by New England printmaking faculty; Dr. Nora Volkow presents lecture on drug addiction; Sergio Parussa, Italian studies, examines writers' connections to Judaism; student orientation materials recognized at Publications and Media Showcase; Wellesley hosts Greater Boston Anthropology Student Conference.
Feb. 16-23 - Biologist Olivia Judson to present Wilson lecture on Darwin; students perform at Yuki Matsuri Japanese cultural festival; tragic play The Revenger's Tragedy opens; artists discuss images of "Black Machismo" in paintings; Wellesley basketball hosts breast cancer fundraiser; publisher Linda Johnson Rice delivers Quintessence Day lecture.
Feb. 9-16 - Alumnae Achievement Awards honor outstanding graduates; former attorney to the stars F. Lee Bailey to speak on law and ethics; faculty address the influence of Charles Darwin on their fields during the symposium,"Darwin's Impact"; writer James Carroll discusses religiously inspired violence; Black History Month kicks off at Wellesley; senior Elise Traub works to pass the Greyhound Protection Act.
Dean's Extra Spring 2009
Feb. 2-9 - Event transforms the campus center into a virtual FirstClass; Madeleine Albright '59 wins "Teddy," the NCAA's biggest honor; Alumna Katie Johnson '03 is appointed as personal secretary to President Barack Obama; international activist Denis Halliday reflects on the work of the United Nations; members of the Wellesley College Hippocratic Society bring medical care to those in need; President Bottomly's interview on "Women in Science" now online; and information on Wellesley's reaccreditation process.
Fall Semester 2008
Dec. 8-15 - The appointment of two Wellesley alumnae to leadership posts in the Obama administration; Ben Folds' collaboration with the Wellesley Blue Notes; Wellesley College Summer School's recognition by Framingham Public Schools; the Schiff Fellowship winners; the tennis team's volunteer efforts with ACEing Autism; and a lecture on the One Laptop Per Child project.
Dec. 1-8 - Deborah Foye Kuenstner '80 becomes Wellesley College chief investment officer; Mayer Lecture on convergent evolution of Caribbean lizards; recycled products vendor fair; Jackie Musacchio, art, publishes a book on the intersection of art and marriage in Renaissance Florence; Upstage presents The Last Five Years; Donna Freitas of Boston University discusses reconciling spirituality and sexuality on campus.
Nov. 17-24 - Lecture on the importance of "make believe" to child development; writer and activist Cherríe Moraga discusses prejudices in society; Stacy Sneeringer, economics, publishes a study on the link between pollution from livestock facilities and infant mortality; a debate on the viability of ethanol; Wellesley Theatre puts on Vietnam 101: The War on Campus; a screening of I.O.U.S.A., which discusses the increasing national debt of the United States.
Nov. 10-17 - The Cornille lecture on flappers and feminist film theory; a reading by author Sana Krasikov from her story collection on the Russian and Georgian immigration experience; a talk on race relations in everyday urban life; Dan Chiasson's new role as poetry editor of the prestigious literary magazine, The Paris Review; Jonathan Imber's new book on trust and the American medical profession; and the forthcoming emergency notification system test.
Nov. 3-10 - A lecture on the state of race in America; Nan Stein, Wellesley Centers for Women, discusses sexual harassment and violence in schools; a presentation on privacy and the internet; Sally Theran's research on "level of voice"; Wellesley's Charitable Giving campaign; and a talk on challenges and changes in the historical profession.
Oct. 27-Nov. 3 - The Tanner Conference's celebration of off-campus learning and green efforts; a lecture on the economics of climate change by the director of the Congressional Budget Office; the Wellesley Debates' focus on opening up difficult issues for discussion; Carol Ann Paul's research correlating alcohol consumption with brain volume; and senior Jenny Chu's enterprising marketing plan for yak cheese in Shanghai.
Oct. 20-27 - A panel discussion on the causes and consequences of the current financial crisis; an upcoming lecture on the history of Wellesley's carillon; the Slater International Association's annual cultural show; an anthropology lecture exploring the link between humans and neanderthals; a recent educational grant to Girls' LEAP; and the Alumna-in-Residence program of the Center for Work and Service.
Oct. 13-20 - A quantitative reasoning lecture series focused on polling and predictions; the Jewett Arts Center's 50th anniversary celebreation; the presentation of Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale by Actors from the London Stage; the Deane lecture on evolutionary genetics; the Lark Chamber Artists' concert of contemporary classical music; and the Davis Museum's multidisciplinary symposium, "Black Womanhood."
Dean's Extra Fall 2008
Oct. 6-13 - Charles Blahous, deputy director of the White House Economic Council, presents a lecture on social security; election events on campus; the opening of an exhibition of Chinese peasant art at the Jewett Arts Center Gallery; the Women in Israel Film Festival; winners of the Three Generations Prize in Writing 125; and "Walktober."
Sept. 29-Oct. 6 - Family & Friends Weekend includes a lecture on medieval history, greenhouse tours, Homecoming for Wellesley athletics, and more; UpStage performs George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara; twelve Wellesley seniors are elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Jean Kilbourne, Wellesley Centers for Women, co-authors a book on the sexualization of childhood; sophomore Leah French takes first place in a PBS engineering competition; and David Card, UC Berkeley, delivers the Calderwood Lecture in Economics.
Sept. 22-29 - Lee Cuba leads a comprehensive study tracking students through their college careers; Wellesley provides a range of multimedia materials through iTunes U; Nick Rodenhouse publishes a paper on communication among migratory songbirds; and the seventh annual Martha Davenport Heard lecture looks at mathematics as an international language.
Sept. 15-22 - Black Womanhood exhibit opens at the Davis Museum and Cultural Center; three students awarded Katharine Malone prizes for academic excellence; Dan Brabander works to clean up urban gardens; students tackle organic farming; documentary focuses on multiple identities; a neuroscience lecture.
Sept. 8-15 - Wellesley offers new commuting options; the Newhouse Center for the Humanities welcomes 15 visiting scholars, Wellesley's Paul Fisher focuses on Henry James' family; senior Catlin Powers designs a solar cooker to reduce pollution in Tibet; the Triple Helix Piano Trio performs; and the Chilean film Machuca will be shown.
Sept. 1-8 - Wellesley welcomes the class of 2012; students intern in Beijing during 2008 Summer Olympics; college community works together during "A Day to Make a Difference"; Wellesley gets high marks in annual rankings; the installation of a new sculpture on campus; Wellesley offers courses in Swahili.
Spring Semester 2008
May 5-12 - Inauguration of H. Kim Bottomly as President of Wellesley College on May 9; two-day celebration for inauguration to be a 'green' event; representatives of institutes of higher learning from across the United States to attend festivities; panel discusses women as groundbreaking explorers and investigators.
April 28-May 5 - 2008 Ruhlman Conference celebrates student research; Mayer lecture focuses on potential of stem cells; Wellesley receives education grant of $1.2 million; Budget, arrivals, departures top trustee meeting; Anita Hill and sociologist Eric Fassin to speak on Clarence Thomas hearings.
April 21-28 - Dan Chiasson named a Guggenheim Fellow; Wellesley cheers for its students and staff running in the Boston Marathon;seniors participate in annual hoop-rolling competition; first-year student and cancer survivor leads Relay for Life effort; John Kerry's 2004 Campaign Manager Mary Beth Cahill speaks on the upcoming elections; co-founder of online publishing company discusses the future of his industry.
April 14-21 - Aerowny Thomas presents a tribute to her father, poet Dylan Thomas, with poet Peter Thabit Jones; lecture on and demostration of Japanese kibuki dance; women's rights advocate Charlotte Bunch delivers the Domna Stanton lecture; Liza Pon speaks on budding yeast for the Helen A. Padykula lecture; activist Maude Barlow discusses the global water crisis.
April 7-14 - First-year student Margaret Chidothe receives one of the Kathryn Wasserman Davis 100 Projects for Peace; mini-Boston Marathon on campus; alumna competing to join LPGA; discussion on post-election conflict in Kenya; Harvard neurobiology professor Margaret Livingstone speaks on biology and art.
March 31- April 7 - President of Hearst Magazines to give commencement address; senior advisor to John McCain speaks on U.S. policy challenges; Suite Française serves as Wellesley's common text; Cornille lecture on Greek chorality; Ethos celebrates 40th anniversary; professor speaks on justice in the 21st century; favorite poem project.
March 17-24 - New Dean of Students and Vice President of Resources and Public Affairs named; Julie Norem, psychology, discusses the power of strategic negative thinking; a panel focuses on 50 years of advancement in women's rights in Tunisia; the Friends of Horticulture hosts its annual Spring Smoothie Night.
March 10-17 - Entertainer and activist Harry Belafonte lectures on social justice; Mock Trial team to compete in national competition; Turkish music concert in celebration of 800th birthday of Sufi poet Mevlana Celaleddin Rumi; Nancy Carlsson-Paige, Lesley University, speaks on the influence of media on children; Ronald Suny, University of Michigan, looks at the early life of Joseph Stalin.
March 3-10 - Boston Fashion Week founder Jay Calderin speaks on the revival of Boston's fashion industry; lecture focuses on intelligence and social equality; lecture on clinical health psychology by Dr. Stanley Berman; Upstage performs Uncommon Women; concert held by international music group Mala Punica.
Feb. 25-March 3 - Museum curator Okwui Enwezor speaks about African photography; Chair of the National Endowment of the Arts Dana Gioia lectures on the future of reading; premiere performance of music compositions for cello; panel of educators looks at federal education standards and urban schools.
Feb. 18-25 - Wellesley reduces or elimates loans; actor LeVar Burton speaks as part of Black History Month; F.I.T. car program promotes healthy lifestyles; screening of Towelhead; Israeli environmentalist speaks on clean technologies; Newhouse fellow explores legacy of slavery in Mass.
Feb. 11-18 - Activist Elaine Brown delivers Quintessence Day lecture; ESP Jazz; Greenhouse Kids' Time; Professor Robert Paarlberg's new book Starved for Science; documentary of a patriot's rise from slavery to Capitol Hill; lecture on biomedical engineering.
Feb. 4-11 - Journalist Gloria Steinem discusses reproductive rights; filmmaker screens documentary on Venezuela; Professor Kathryn Lynch talks Chaucer and food; speaker challenges American consumerism; alumna Rebecca Homan to speak on habitat loss; Upstage presents A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.
Dean's Extra Spring 2008
Jan. 28- Feb. 4 - Environmentalist Bill McKibben takes on climate change, astronaut and Wellesley alumna Pamela Melroy to speak, Wellesley Summer Theatre presents The Mai, Black History Month kicks off with showing of "Roots," students study active volcanoes, Wellesley awarded grant to support science research.
Fall Semester 2007
Dec. 10-17 - Personal finance course, Johanna Peace '09 writes for CNNU, winter concerts, Schiff Fellowship winners, intramural sports update, botanic gardens host third annual light show.
Dec. 3-10 - Olin offers engineering program for Wellesley students, Davis Scholar visits Supreme Court, the Beer Neccessities Wintersession course, Wellesley's Beth DeSombre release debut folk album, soprano Lisa Saffer to perform, iTunesU update.
Nov. 26- Dec. 3 - Colin Channer on Caribbean literary tradition, Daniel Abramson on obsolescence in architecture, Upstage presents Ten Little Indians, lecture and workshop on Chinese calligraphy, senior gift campaign kicks off, lip-syncing rugby team takes top honors, renowned poet John Ashbery to read from his works.
Nov. 12-19 - Jody Heymann lecture on children and working families, alumna architect to work on alumnae hall, charitable giving campaign, Yang Qiu works to alleviate medical problems for China's poor, Ruth Harriet Jacobs lecture on aging boldly, Indian filmmaker Vijay Singh speaks about his artistic journey.
Nov. 5-12 - Tanner Conference, trustee meeting update, Davis After Dark, environmental justice symposium, four generations of Navajo women speak on culture, Dan Huttenlocher on social networking.
Oct. 29- Nov. 5 - Cantonese opera tells the stories of three women, Professor Flavia Laviosa coordinates film symposium on women in the Mediterranean, "Mystical Tree Tour" explores the pagan roots of Halloween, new fitness equipment, Triple Helix celebrates Mozart, students address issue of global climate change.
Oct. 22-29 - Pamela Melroy '83 to command space flight, DMCC offers new podcasts, book artist Shirley Jones, sociology student fights injustice, author Meredith Hall reads from memoir, democratization scholar on Bush's legacy.
Oct. 15-22 - Prof. Leslie Kurke on Greek prose, sustainability month, pedestrian signal installed, Prof. Margaret Cezair Thompson's new novel, faculty music concert, documentary on WWII.
Oct. 8-15 - Wellesley October Weekend, homecoming, Fall Open Campus, Prof. Linda Carli on women conquering the "labyrinth" in the workplace, biographer on Ralph Waldo Ellison, professors sound off on Global Feminisms exhibit.
Dean's Extra Fall 2007
Oct. 1-8 - Nobel laureate David Hubel on brain and visual perception, student puts research to good use, Harambee House renovations, Prof. Marion Just book on local TV news, Wellesley partners with Boston Library Consortium, Israeli poet Rachel Tzvia Back to read.
Sept. 24-Oct. 1 - Actors from the London Stage present Macbeth, biochemistry student honored for research, Prof. Stephen Marini receives fellowship for research on religion, invasive species removal, "Russia Now" panel discussion.
Sept. 17-24 - Davis Museum and Cultural Center reopening celebration, "Global Feminisms" display, concert 2007 kickoff, Pashington Obeng book on "forgotten" African Indians, women's studies department 25th anniversary, La Bohème simulcast.
Sept. 10-17 - Newhouse Center welcomes scholars, student summer research, flower Sunday, Wilbur Rich publishes new book, Malone Scholars Announced, Daniel Kanstroom on immigration law.
Sept. 3-10 - Wellesley welcomes President Bottomly, class of 2011 arrives, college rankings, day to make a difference.
Spring Semester 2007
May 7-14 - Trustee meeting, Fulbright grants, hoop rolling, John Burt poetry book on history and psychology, student awards round-up, Wellesley's new offerings on iTunesU.
April 30-May 7 - Ruhlman Conference, Patrick Hogan and Alan Richardson on literary universals, SEQs, Peggy Levitt book on religion and immigration, Brachman Hoffman biological science symposium, spring concerts.
April 23-30 - Students receive awards and fellowships, Center for Work and Service awards service grants, Spring Walk about campus trees, Keith Eggener on Mexican architecture, Rose Styron '50 on poetry and human rights, Diana Chapman Walsh Farewell Festival, à la mode fashion show.
April 16-23 -Three students receive funding from Kathryn Davis 100 Projects for Peace, Chris Hedges on "American Fascism," Spring Open Campus, Dan Chiasson and Kathryn Lynch publish new poetry books, Paul Josephson on nuclear power and politics, Brigadoon premiere, Daqing Yang on Sino-Japanese relations.
April 9-16 -Trustees announce tribute to Diana Chapman Walsh '66, Marathon Monday T-shirt, Maureen Raymo on climate change, Gary Lorden on quantitative reasoning in TV shows, Evelyn White '76 on Alice Walker and Wellesley, Much Ado About Nothing and 4:48 Psychosis openings.
April 2-9 - Alia Gurtov '07 receives Watson fellowship, James Anderson on closing the educational achievement gap, Carey Perloff on the public role of theater, Biological Chemistry 40th Anniversary Lecture Series, squash reinstated as varsity sport, WCW contributes to U.N. dialogue, annual Favorite Poem Project.
March
26-April 2 - College takes stand against genocide in Sudan, experts tackle human rights and trafficking, Cirque du CS, Subhash Kak on religion in the age of science, Laura Maffei on tanka poetry, activist Neal Katyal on landmark Guantanamo Bay trial, Economics Alumnae Panel.
March
12-19 - Madeleine
Albright '59 will be Wellesley's 129th Commencement speaker, Gerd
Korman on childhood refugee memoir, Jennifer Grossman on growing
up Asian American, geological society research presentations, student
athletes win honors, Brian Gothong Tan multimedia art.
March
5-12 - Frank
Bidart wins Bollingen Prize, Diane Singerman on gender and Middle
East politics, Julia Bolton Holloway on women's creativity, Natasha
Sivananjaiah ’10 appears on "Design Squad" TV show,
Elisabeth Sussman on sculptor Eva Hesse, Chai Week Jewish life
celebration.
Feb.
26-March 5 - Ming
Tsai on his career path and "east meets west" meals, Merck/AAAS
Undergraduate Science Research Program, Blue Notes Spring Teaser,
Vivian Louie and Lori Allen on politics and media in transnational
worlds, fitness and wellness workshop, Roxanne Varzi on mourning
and martyrdom.
Feb.
19-26 - Edward
Lazear on "The Economy in a Changing World," mock trial teams qualify
for national tournament, Sports Center extended hours, David Lindauer
book on economics of development, Linda Hartling on overcoming
devalued feelings, RecycleMania 2007, Lady Aoi performance.
Feb.
12-19 - Charlayne
Hunter-Gault on black economic empowerment, The Island of the
Mapmaker's Wife film premiere, Greenhouse Kids' Time, The
Betrayal of Srebrenica exhibit, students compete for JPMorgan
charitable donation, tennis coach Christine Franek earns honor,
medieval music concerts.
Feb.
5-12 - Alumnae
Achievement Awards, religion and ecology forum, labyrinth opening,
Fine Arts Quartet concert, trustees approve several initiatives,
administrative forum on computer programs, A Little Night Music.
Jan.
29-Feb. 5 - Wellesley
on iTunes U, online PE registration, Wang Campus Center wins medal,
Wilbur Rich book on David Dinkins and the politics of media, Davis
Museum curator Anja Chavez wins award, Brontë premiere,
David Sánchez concert.
Dean's
Extra Spring 2007
Fall
Semester 2006
Dec.
11-18 - Greenhouse
Light Show, Parrandas celebration, Chamber Music Society,
Wellesley fall sports roundup, Arlene Zallman mourned, premiere
of Brontë, Our Lady of Guadalupe celebration.
Dec.
4-11 - Image,
Sound and Glory exhibit, Professor Pat Berman receives
Fulbright, "Walking Man" moves, Schiff Fellowships, SEQs,
Ryerson on "Sex,
Soap Operas and Social Change."
Nov.
27-Dec. 4 - Lolita Common
Text Project, trustees and 2015 Commission, Josh Aronson on stereotype
threat, Craig Murphy book on UNDP, Roxanne Euben book on cultural
travel, Shakespeare
Behind Bars, ping pong exhibition, fall performances.
Nov.
13-20 - Ann
Clwyd on human rights in Iraq, Jamaica Kincaid reading, Ann Tolkoff
'70 on urban education, Paul Wink book on early postretirement,
Cristina Pausini book on teaching Italian through film, 2006
orientation theme
wins award, Roseanna Means on women's healthcare.
Nov.
6-13 - Election
Night 2006, board of trustees first quarterly meeting,
Triple Helix celebrates Mozart, state Senator Harriette Chandler
'59 on political careers, Davis Museum's online art database,
Juan Maura on women in colonial Latin America, The Women
of Lockerbie.
Oct.
30-Nov. 6 - Standup
for Peace, Mary Cheney on presidential politics, Dia de los
Muertos celebrations, charitable giving campaign, computer
science and verified voting, Mamaland 2006.
Oct.
23-30 - Tanner
Conference, graduate students sample liberal arts careers,
Family and Friends Weekend, French baroque dance performance,
Elizabeth DeSombre books on environmental topics, Upstage
presents The
Women.
Oct.
16-23 - Julian
Bond on human rights, Evgeny Kiselev on Putin's Russia, media
career panel, Child's Garden events, film series on im/migration, An
Inconvenient Truth screenings, Slater International
Cultural Show.
Oct.
9-16 - Jerusalem
Women Speak, Zili Misik concert, Katha Pollitt on social
change, Ruth Harriet Jacobs on successful aging, Alumnae
Clothes Cupboard rummage sale, Three Generations writing
prize.
Dean's
Extra Fall 2006
Oct.
2-9 - Writing
from Africa symposium, Fall Open Campus, presidential search
meeting, Rosanne Hertz book on single motherhood, Fontijn
book on composer Antonia Padoani Bembo, breaking of the fast.
Sept.
25-Oct 2 - History
in a Shoebox exhibit, "Shakespeare Wars," Renaissance
art symposium, Malone scholar awards, Watson fellow's theatre
project, students attend U.N. conference, Shostakovitch Centennial
Concert.
Sept.
18-25 - New
tenure-track faculty, South Asia Studies launch, Spain in
Turmoil exhibit, Actors from the London Stage.
Sept.
11-18 - Premiere
of Angel of Memory, Katrina relief, leadership series,
Valerie Ramseyer book on medieval religious transformation,
Silver book on philanthropic partnerships, Russia Now.
Sept.
4-11 - U.S.
News rankings, welcome to class of 2010, William Joseph's
historic Chinese photos, new director of athletics, Day to
Make a Difference.
Spring
Semester 2006
