HOURS & PARKING - Lafayette College
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HOURS & PARKING
ALLAN P. KIRBY SPORTS CENTER UPPER FARINON
Friday: 6 a.m.–midnight Friday–Sunday: 8 a.m.–9 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m.–midnight
Sunday: 10 a.m.–midnight GILBERT’S CAFÉ
*Please note: For gym use, Families Friday: 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
need to be signed in by their student, Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m.–4 p.m.
or there is a guest pass you may
request in advance via email MARQUIS DINING ROOM
recreation@lafayette.edu Friday: 7 a.m.–2 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: Closed
SKILLMAN LIBRARY
Friday: 7:30 a.m.–10 p.m. SKILLMAN CAFÉ
Saturday: 10 a.m.–10 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m.–1 a.m. Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Noon–11 p.m.
COLLEGE STORE
Friday: 8:45 a.m.–5 p.m. SIMON’S CAFÉ
Saturday: 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Friday–Sunday: 5:30 p.m.–midnight
Sunday: 10 a.m.–1 p.m. THE ECO CAFÉ
LOWER FARINON Located in the new Rockwell Integrated
Friday and Saturday: 9 a.m.–1 a.m. Sciences Center
Sunday: 11 a.m.—1 a.m. Monday–Friday: 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Saturday–Sunday: 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
PARKING
Friday: Sullivan Road Parking Deck and visitor spaces
Please note: vehicles can not be left overnight on Markle Deck Friday evening
without a football game parking pass
Saturday: Any legal parking space on campus; Markle Parking Deck by parking pass
only—for information, contact the Athletic Office at (610) 330–5471.
Sunday: Markle Parking Deck, Sullivan Parking Deck, and visitor spaces
Additional off–campus parking locations:
Bushkill Commons Lot—located at 901 Bushkill Drive
Second Street Lot—next to Buck Hall 219 N. Third St.
Third Street Lot—next to 248 Building, 248 N. Third Street
Please park only in designated zones. Do not park in faculty residence spaces or
red fire zones. Tickets range up to $150. Violators will be towed at their own expense.Welcome to Entertainment Highlights
Family Weekend 2019 Lafayette Student Performance Showcase
Student creativity will entertain you and impress you at this always popular talent
showcase! Enjoy an evening of performances by Lafayette’s stellar a cappella groups,
robust Concert Choir, melodious Chamber Singers, accomplished Marquis Players,
rhythmic Percussion Ensemble, and the Precision Step Team. Sit back, tap your feet,
sing along, and applaud the artistic achievements on full display!
Radio Station WJRH–FM, 104.9
Lafayette’s student–run radio station will provide musical entertainment
during Saturday’s Family Tailgate.
Lafayette Pep Band
Get pumped for the Leopards with the stellar Pep Band at the Family Tailgate
before the football game.
Family Lawn Games
Enjoy some family fun with old school lawn games during the Family Tailgate
before the game.
Grow Your Own, at Home
Stop by LaFarm’s LaSeed table during Saturday’s Family Tailgate for a make-and-take
Family Weekend Committee members are (L–R): packet of herb or flower seeds to grow at home and for a show-and-tell about their
David Rimland ’20, Nicole Holzapfel ’21, Christine Raso ’20, Billy DeVito ’22, Clare Meehan ’21, work on campus and at the farm. The LaSeed Library, a LaFarm initiative, educates
Stefano Mancini ’22, Chris Stach ’21, Maryum Cheema ’21, Shannon Dyke ’22, Becca Abel ’22, the Lafayette community with knowledge about gardening, seed saving, and provides
Olivia Newman ’22, Anna DeVault ’21, Renna Thomas ’21 a collection of free seeds to “check out” to grow their own!
Not Pictured: Karla Carino ’21, Brianna Bayly ’21
ThinkFast Interactive Trivia
ThinkFast® performs at 600+ campuses around the U.S. and is the most awarded
The 2019 Lafayette Family Weekend Committee is thrilled to welcome you interactive trivia program since its inception. This is a fun, inclusive, fast–paced
to Lafayette College. In following this year’s theme, we encourage you to explore the and high energy trivia event where up to 100 teams compete simultaneously for our
“‘Land of Laf”’ and experience all of the wonderful opportunities available to you and $200 cash prize. Participants can expect a diverse array of trivia, music and auditory
your students. The goal of this years Family Weekend is to encourage families to not only questions, singing and talent competitions, and debate challenges. Anyone and
explore Lafayette but also explore the city of Easton. Easton is an integral component to everyone can play, and EVERYONE who plays has fun! Sign up for this FREE event
when you register!
the Lafayette experience and the committee wants to encourage all students and families
to truly discover all the opportunities and activities happening right down the hill. Embark FAMILY WEEKEND COMMITTEE
on a tour, learn from our dynamic professors, discover something new on campus or in Executive Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christine Raso ’20
Easton, and experience your student’s close–knit community on our beautiful grounds.
Executive Co–chairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Rimland ’20, Nicole Holzapfel ’21
Our committee has worked tirelessly to plan a weekend full of activities and events for
Academic Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna DeVault ’21, Olivia Newman ’22
you and your family to enjoy.
Have a great weekend, and Go ’Pards! Campus Programs & Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . Christopher Stach ’21, Shannon Dyke ’22
Community Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brianna Bayly ’21
Diversity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karla Cariño ’21
Entertainment & Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . Clare Meehan ’21, Billy DeVito ’22
For further information about Family Weekend, Promotions & Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . Renna Thomas ’21, Becca Abel ’22
please contact:
Tours & Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryum Cheema ’21, Stefano Mancini ’22
Office of Parent & Family Relations
parents@lafayette.edu Advisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Blythe, Parent and Family Relations
Melissa Dalrymple,
(610) 330–5040
Student Leadership & Involvement
Kelly Deemer, Office Coordinator,
Visit families.lafayette.edu Student InvolvementFriday Oct. 25, 2019 5–8 p.m. • Dinner on Your Own • On campus or in town
Use cash or Pard Dollars for dining at Upper or Lower Farinon and Simon’s Café. Or,
8 a.m.–4 p.m. • Open Classrooms students are invited to bring visiting family or friends to a meal in Upper. All Meal Plans
Experience what Lafayette classes are like. Courses and locations will be posted include an allotment of meals to facilitate dining with non–student guests. Unused guest
on the Families website and in the registration area in Farinon. meals do not carry forward from semester to semester. Check out local options at the link
online, including the spectacular Easton Public Market, open until 7pm.
9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. • Campus Tour • Markle Hall, Admissions Office
11 a.m.–12:15 p.m. • Campus Tour • Markle Hall, Admissions Office 5:30–7 p.m. • Sustainability S’mores and Tours at LaFarm!
Grab the LCAT shuttle for Metzgar Fields and take a short walk down to LaFarm.
11 a.m.–12:00 p.m. • Book Reading and Q&A with Ross Gay ’96 • Grill Sustainability S’mores, hot (fair trade) chocolate, hot (local) cider, learn about
Farinon College Center, Limburg Theater sustainability initiatives at Lafayette and tour the lovely LaFarm.
Alumnus, poet, and award-winning author Ross Gay ’96 will read from his newest work
The Book of Delights, which faculty selected as this year’s Community Reading. Come to listen, 5:30 p.m. • Lafayette Legacy Reception • Marquis Hall, Bergethon Room
to learn, to discuss his work, and to ask your questions. A celebration of alumni parents and their children who now share an alma mater. Alumni
12–1:15 p.m. • “What’s Your Spark” • Skillman Library, Gendebien Rm, 2nd Fl grandparents also are invited to attend. For information, call 610–330–5040.
Come to this student-organized panel with alumnus Ross Gay ’96, the author of this year’s Pre–registration required.
Community Reading selection, The Book of Delights, for this discussion focusing on the
experience of getting started in various realms of creativity. Lunch & refreshments available. 6:15–7:45 p.m. • Student Work Showcase • Rockwell Integrated
Sciences Center, Dyer Center, 3rd Fl
1–2:15 p.m. • Campus Tour • Markle Hall, Admissions Office The Student Work Showcase is a place where student creatives, makers, and artists can
2–3:15 p.m. • Campus Tour • Markle Hall, Admissions Office show off their work. Skill levels range from novice to expert; works range from painting
to photography to quilting to crafting; and majors range from Art to Engineering and
3–8 p.m. • REGISTRATION CENTER • Farinon College Center, Landis Atrium everything in between! Refreshments will be provided!
Pick up your registration materials and tickets. Decorate a thinking–of–you postcard for your
student at the Registration Center. Postcards will be delivered to student mailboxes after the 7 p.m.–9 p.m. • Volleyball vs. Bucknell • Kirby Sports Center
weekend!
8–9:30 p.m. • Student Performance Showcase • Colton Chapel
3–8 p.m. • Family Weekend Philanthropy Project: Enjoy performances by Lafayette’s Concert Chorus, Chamber Singers, Marquis Players,
Bridging Communities with Third Street Alliance • Farinon College Center Percussion Ensemble, and Dance Company. Hear selections by Lafayette’s a cappella
Please contribute to the Family Weekend Philanthropy Project by donating to Easton’s Third groups: Cadence, Chorduroys, Soulfege, and the Mar–Keys. Seating is available first–come,
Street Alliance, which helps to transform lives of women and children. A list of suggested first–served.
toiletries/home–goods and instructions are available on the Friday and Saturday schedules
on the Family Weekend website. Please bring your items to the Family Weekend Registration 11:59 p.m. • Twisted Tales of Poe • Buck Hall, 219 North 3rd Street
area in the Farinon College Center. All donated items will be delivered to Third Street Alliance. Special scary midnight performance in the style of a 1940s radio broadcast, complete
Thank you in advance for helping this worthy local organization! with live musical accompaniment and a crew making all of the eerie sound effects while
you watch. Tickets are free but required; visit theater.lafayette.edu/poe
3–4:15 p.m. • Campus Tour • Markle Hall, Admissions Office
3–5 p.m. • Residence LIfe Drop–in Hours • 132 Farinon College Center
Are you curious about Lafayette campus living? Stop by Residence Life headquarters
in Farinon to see the office and ask your questions about Residence Life. Saturday Oct. 26, 2019
4–5 p.m. • Library Drop-in Reception & Tours • Skillman Library, Simon Room
Recuperate from your travels with refreshments and view the Library’s fall exhibits and 9 a.m.–1 p.m. • REGISTRATION CENTER
the Marquis de Lafayette’s sword in Special Collections. Tours of the award–winning
Farinon College Center, Landis Atrium
library will be offered.
Pick up your registration materials and tickets. Fill out a thinking–of–you postcard for
your student in the Registration area. Postcards will be delivered to student mailboxes
5 p.m. • Welcoming the Sabbath Ceremony and Dinner after the weekend!
Hillel House, 524 Clinton Terrace
Join the students and faculty of Hillel in celebrating the Sabbath. Services begin at 5 p.m. 9 a.m.–12 p.m. • Photo Booth • Farinon College Center, Landis Atrium
A community dinner will be served at 6 p.m. No RSVP necessary. Step into the photo booth for free, and choose from props on hand to capture your
priceless Family Weekend memories!9 a.m.–6 p.m. • Family Weekend Philanthropy Project: • What Lafayette Faculty and Administrative Staff Want Parents to Know •
Bridging Communities with Third Street Alliance • Farinon College Center Oechsle Center for Global Education Rm 107
See Friday’s description. During this panel discussion, parents will have the opportunity to hear the perspectives
of Lafayette faculty members as well as administrative staff who support student success
9–10 a.m. • First Generation Families Gathering • Scott Hall Lobby
at the College. Moderator: Dr. Tracie Addy, Associate Dean for Faculty Support
The Office of Advising & Co–Curricular Programs invites families of First Generation
students for coffee and a light breakfast to meet, greet, network, and chat. Lafayette
staff will be on hand to answer questions, talk about resources, and say welcome you.
10:30 a.m.–12 p.m. • Gateway Career Center Open House •
9–10 a.m. • Breakfast Around Campus • Various campus locations Hogg Hall, second floor
Stop by these locations to grab a light breakfast and coffee or tea, and explore Generations of Lafayette students have relied on the Career Center for choice of majors,
ampus locations!
c job shadow opportunities, networking with alumni, exploring and securing internships,
• Acopian Engineering Center, lobby and preparing for life after Lafayette. Tour the office, meet the staff, and learn about
• Farinon Student Center, lobby the Gateway program.
• Rockwell Integrated Sciences Center, Dyer Center, 3rd floor
• Scott Hall, lobby
• Van Wickle Hall, lobby 10:45 a.m.–12 p.m. • Campus Tour • Markle Hall, Admissions Office
9 a.m.–2 p.m. • Easton Farmers Market • Downtown Easton, Centre Square
Look for the Lafayette tent, along with the Sustainability team from 11 a.m.–2 p.m., at the
11 a.m.–12 p.m. • PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS
longest-running open-air farmers market in the country held in Easton’s historic Centre
Farinon College Center, Marlo Room
Square. This iconic market celebrates 267 years of fresh and local. Enjoy fresh produce, Join President Alison Byerly for an update on the College’s plan for affordability and
baked goods, local artisans, and so much more. Discover Easton’s rich local food and arts distinction, as well as an opportunity to hear about our latest initiatives from across
culture. https://eastonfarmersmarket.com/ the College. This is a unique chance to hear firsthand from the College’s President
and ask any questions that are on your mind.
9:00 a.m.–12 p.m. • Ringing Rocks Park Tour •
Bus departs from Williams Center for the Arts, corner of Hamilton & High St.
Bring your family to experience the beautiful outdoors and some unusual geology. You
12–8 p.m. • Free Downtown Shuttle
will be guided on a trail to the boulder field and waterfall at Ringing Rocks Park. Use our
Grab the shuttle to visit the Easton Farmers Market or grab a bite downtown! Shuttle
hammers and learn why the rocks ring and how they got there. Sneakers or sturdy shoes
will run continuous loops approximately every 20 minutes. Campus pick–up & drop–off
are highly recommended. Not recommended for very small children or those with difficulty
location is at the circular drive between Farinon and Pardee, downtown drop–off & pick–up
walking. Bottled water provided. Space is limited. Guide: Larry Malinconico, Associate
location is at 3rd and Church Streets. (The shuttle will run again after the football game
Professor of Geology and Environmental Geosciences. Tickets: $15 (20 max)
6 p.m.–8 p.m.)
9:30–10:45 a.m. • Lafayette 101, Why we Celebrate the Marquis •
Limburg Theater, Farinon 12–2 p.m. • Easton Wine Project Tour
Illustrated lecture by John Becica ’69, American Friends of Lafayette. Who was this guy Bus departs from Williams Center for the Arts
Lafayette? What was his background? What motivated him to come to America and get Visit EWP, Easton’s first urban winery located at the Simon Silk Mill. Tour the wine making
involved with our war with Britain? How did he come to be such a celebrity in America? room and learn the history of EWP, which began as a source for grapes and juice for the
Why was our College named after him? Come and find out! Mr. Becica is a member of the home winemaker. Guests (age 21+) will taste six wines complemented with cheeses and light
American Friends of Lafayette, the historical society dedicated to the Marquis, established snacks. Space is limited, pre–registration is required. Tickets: $20 over 21 (includes tasting);
at the College in 1932. Sponsored by the Lafayette Alumni of the Lehigh Valley. $10 under 21 (20max)
11 a.m.–3 p.m. • Bailey Health Center • Corner of High and McCartney Streets
10–11 a.m. • EXPLORE OUR SPACE Visitors are welcome to visit the Bailey Health Center to see the facilities first hand
• Careers After Lafayette (Junior and Senior families) • Hugel Science Center, Rm 100 and ask questions.
he Gateway program teaches students lifelong career planning skills. Hear from a panel
T
of current students about varied options after Lafayette, including employment, graduate
12 p.m.–1 p.m. • Blast from Laf’s Past • Skillman Library Terrace
Put on your comfortable shoes and join Christopher Phillips, Professor of English, for a
school, law school, and health professions. Moderator: Maureen Walz, senior associate
stroll through the historic sections of our beautiful campus: learn about college architecture,
director, career services
history, and traditions.
•E
ngineering Abroad: Study Abroad Opportunities for Engineers • Kirby Hall of
Civil Rights, Rm 104
earn about opportunities for engineers to study abroad and hear from students
L
12–2 p.m. • Field Hockey vs. Bucknell • Metzgar Field
who have recently participated in these programs. Moderator: Rochelle Keesler,
director of International and Off–Campus Education12:30–2:30 p.m. • Tailgate • On the Quad! (Rain site: Kirby Sports Center,
Kamine Gym) • Natural Sciences: Would You Eat the Last Giant Panda?
Join Lafayette families for some delicious food, games, relaxation, and pre–game fun. Look for Controversy in conservation biology emerges all the time about how to best use limited
photographers at the Tailgate for a family photo with the Lafayette Leopard! Music provided resources and funds to prevent extinction of species and protect ecosystems. One
by WJRH and the Lafayette Pep Band. Look out for our compost team at waste stations conservation biologist even claimed he’d “eat the last panda if the money could be
during lunch on Saturday who will be helping to sort waste into trash, recycling, and compost spent on more sensible things.” In this short Pard-Talk, we will analyze several
receptacles! Menu: Create–your–own mashed potato bar; grilled chicken, hamburgers, and approaches to prioritizing investments to maximize biodiversity conservation.
hot dogs, Korean–style turkey BBQ, and vegetarian “Impossible” cheesesteaks; chopped salad, Presenter: Megan Rothenberger, Biology
grilled vegetables, and fresh watermelon. (Tailgate wristband required) Guest and student w/out
meal plan: $13.50; Student with meal plan: $7.50; Children under 12: $8 • I nterdisciplinary: Will Cities Rule the World – Or Do They Already?
For the first time in human history, the majority of the world’s population live in urban
12:30–2:30 p.m. • Ice Cream Truck • near the Quad (Rain location: outside areas. This quiet, but monumental, economic, social, and political change is already
Kamine Gymnasium) NEW TO OUR TAILGATE THIS YEAR! Cool Treats Soft Serve profoundly shaping domestic and international politics. We’ll be talking about why global
Ice Cream Truck: purchase delicious treats for your family from this family-owned food truck urbanization has accelerated and what it means for our lives as we navigate a world of
that has been serving the Lehigh Valley for eighteen years! increasingly connected global cities.
Presenter: Caleb Gallemore, International Affairs
1–2 p.m. • EXPLORE OUR SPACE • Social Sciences: Biases in Decision Making
• Choosing a Career Path (first–year and sophomore families) • Farinon Student Center e all make mistakes. Yes, that includes you. This talk will address a few of the many
W
Limburg Theater biases leading us to make bad decisions. Learning about epistemic rationality, and the
The Gateway program offers students career guidance throughout their time at Lafayette, ways we deviate from that ideal, will help us understand why we do what we do and
beginning in their first semester. Hear from students who have benefited by maximizing how to do it better.
Gateway opportunities. Moderator: Alana Albus, associate director, career services Presenter: Joaquín Gómez-Miñambres, Economics
• ’Pards Around the World: Study Abroad for Non–Engineers • Kirby Hall of Civil Rights, 3:30 p.m. • Football: Lafayette vs. Bucknell
Rm 104 Tickets are available online at GoLeopardsTickets.com. Students are granted admission
Learn about study abroad opportunities, international internships, and service programs with their Lafayette ID. Markle Deck premium football parking passes are limited and can
around the world, from students who have participated in these programs. be purchased for $25. For all questions, contact the Lafayette Athletic Ticket Office at
Moderator: Rochelle Keesler, director of International and Off–Campus Education (610) 330-5471 or tickets@lafayette.edu.
6–8 p.m. • Dinner on Your Own • On campus or in town
Use cash or Pard Dollars for dining at Upper or Lower Farinon and Simon’s Café. Or,
2–3:30 p.m. • PARD TALKS • Colton Chapel students are invited to bring visiting family or friends to a meal in Upper. All Meal Plans
In the style of TED Talks, speakers will have 15 minutes to present their topics. Join us include an allotment of meals to facilitate dining with non–student guests. Unused guest
for these innovative and informative academic discussions, cutting-edge research, and meals do not carry forward from semester to semester. Check out local options at the
important issues from our esteemed faculty members representing the learning divisions link online, including the spectacular Easton Public Market, open until 7pm.
at Lafayette. Presentations are:
6–8 p.m. • Men’s Soccer at Lehigh • Bethlehem, PA
•E
ngineering: Closing the Lafayette Food Loop
8–10 p.m. • ThinkFast Interactive Trivia • Colton Chapel
Learn the story of the Lafayette Food Loop and the role it has played fostering a
ThinkFast® performs at 600+ campuses around the U.S. and is the most awarded
sustainable mindset across campus and beyond. In particular, this talk will focus on the
interactive trivia program since its inception. This is a fun, inclusive, fast-paced and high
evolution of the Lafayette composting component of the “Loop”, the value of real-time
energy trivia event where up to 100 teams compete simultaneously for our $200 cash prize.
learning opportunities and the many benefits students have realized over the years
Participants can expect a diverse array of trivia, music and auditory questions, singing and
through the enriching experiences.
talent competitions, and debate challenges. Anyone and everyone can play, and EVERYONE
Presenter: Arthur Kney, Environmental Engineering & Landis Center
who plays has fun! Sign up for this FREE event when you register!
for Community Engagement
7:30 p.m. • Twisted Tales of Poe • Buck Hall, 219 North 3rd Street
•H
umanities: Free Speech in France College Theater performance in the style of a 1940s radio broadcast, complete with live
Since the Enlightenment, France has been known as a nation that values free speech and musical accompaniment and a crew making all of the eerie sound effects while you watch.
the freedom of expression. This liberté, however, has not always existed in practice. In this Tickets are free but required: https://theater.lafayette.edu/poe/
talk, we will take a look at media censorship, particularly of radio broadcasts, in late 20th
century France and discuss how the fight for free speech is, in many ways, still ongoing
Presenter: Annie de Saussure, Foreign Language & LiteratureSunday Oct. 27, 2019 Campus Exhibits
8:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. • Ringing Rocks Park Tour • WILLIAMS CENTER GALLERY—WILLIAMS CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Bus departs from Williams Center for the Arts, corner of Hamilton & High St. corner of Hamilton & High St.
Bring your family to experience the beautiful outdoors and some unusual geology. You Tsukioka Yoshitoshi: Japanese Prints from the Taubman Museum
will be guided on a trail to the boulder field and waterfall at Ringing Rocks Park. Use our of Art’s Permanent Collection
hammers and learn why the rocks ring and how they got there. Sneakers or sturdy shoes Twenty-four woodcuts by Japanese artist Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839–1892)—widely
are highly recommended. Not recommended for very small children or those with difficulty recognized as the last master of Ukiyo-e, a genre of woodblock prints and paintings
walking. Bottled water provided. Space is limited. Guide: Larry Malinconico, Associate that flourished in Japan from the 17th through 19th centuries—showcase the artist’s
Professor of Geology and Environmental Geosciences. Tickets: $15 superb skill and imagination.
Friday: 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
10 a.m.–12:00 p.m. • Paint & Sip Sparkling Cider • Buck Hall Media Room 3,
Saturday and Sunday: Noon–5 p.m.
219 N. Third St.
Walk or drive down the hill and join local artist Lauren Kindle to paint and sip some sparkling
cider! This is an opportunity to be creative and to explore Buck Hall in the Williams Arts GROSSMAN GALLERY—WILLIAMS VISUAL ARTS BUILDING •
Campus, located at the base of College Hill on North Third Street, at the gateway to-and-
from Lafayette’s main campus. An optional walking tour of Lauren’s nearby studio will also
243 N. Third St.
Kim Altomare: New Work
be available! Tickets: $20 for all arts supplies and sipping supplies.
Informed by the historical lineages of surrealism, Kim Altomare’s painted relief works
use psychological reflexivity to reveal unconscious formulations of the self in the form of
10:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. • Chateau Chavaniac Tour: biomorphic abstraction. Projection, transference, hatred, sadness, love—all of these messy
Lafayette’s Historic Guest House things get casted upon the work by you and me. Funneled through the pressure of coherence,
Bus departs from Williams Center for the Arts (10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.) intangible states become forms of embodied knowledge. The way a drawn line sits on the
The Norman French-style chateau, built in 1932, was modeled after and named for the wall or how paint drips onto the floor indicate something more than just the optical—a haptic
birthplace of the Marquis de Lafayette in Chavaniac, France. Learn its history and see sensation gets lodged in the body, filling it up from head to toe.
beautiful art and artifacts. Guide: Pam Murray, Rare Books Cataloger/Project Archivist, Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m.–4 p.m.
Special Collections. Tickets: $10
11:30 a.m. • Roman Catholic Mass • Colton Chapel
REFERENCE COMMONS—SKILLMAN LIBRARY
11:30 a.m.–1 p.m. • Hillel Bagel Brunch • Hillel House, 524 Clinton Terrace Forbidden Stories: Installation and Photographs by Xiaoze Xie
Drop in and enjoy bagels and lox with the welcoming Lafayette Hillel Society. Skillman Library features works by artist Xiaoze Xie, Professor of
Art at Stanford University. Xie’s paintings, photographs and
2:00 p.m. • Twisted Tales of Poe • Buck Hall, 219 North 3rd Street installations focus on themes of reading and censorship,
College Theater performance in the style of a 1940s radio broadcast, complete with and the Skillman show will highlight his photographs of
live musical accompaniment and a crew making all of the eerie sound effects while ancient banned books
you watch. Tickets are free but required: https://theater.lafayette.edu/poe/ Trick Friday 7:30 a.m.–10 p.m.,
or treat gift bags for any child under twelve accompanied by a parent or guardian Saturday 10 a.m.–10 p.m.
attending Sunday matinee! Sunday 10 a.m.–1 a.m.
2–4:00 p.m. • Field Hockey at University of Pennsylvania • Philadelphia, PA
SIMON ROOM—SKILLMAN LIBRARY
2–4:00 p.m. • Women’s Soccer at Holy Cross • Worcester, MA Pulp to Print: Techniques & Transformations in Handmade Paper
An exhibit showcasing an extraordinary assortment of handmade paper by Hand
Papermaking, Inc. Also featured are broadsides and artists’ books published by Ninja Press
4–6:00 p.m. • Volleyball at Lehigh • Bethlehem, PA
using handmade paper, and works by well-known paper maker and book artist, Helen Hiebert.
Friday 7:30 a.m.–10 p.m.,
Saturday 10 a.m.–10 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.–1 a.m.Explore on Your Own
Please see the complete listing online: Saturday 9 a.m.–4 p.m. • Karl Stirner Arts Trail • Between 550 N. 13th St.
https://families.lafayette.edu/family-weekend/faqs/ & 700 Bushkill Drive
Take a self-guided tour of the 1.75 mile Karl Stirner Arts Trail and be introduced to works
Friday 5–9 p.m. • Easton Out Loud • Easton Centre Square of art along the way. Within walking distance of the College and downtown, follow the
Easton turns up the volume in a monthly series of activities every fourth Friday in historic and bucolic Bushkill Creek for a 1.75 mile stroll. Enjoy the artwork installations
Downtown Easton with music, food, drinks, games and activities for the whole family. in a transcendent natural setting. The Arts Trail seeks to stir the public imagination
https://www.eastonoutloud.com/ with a sense of possibility. KSAT website Directions & Parking
Friday–Sunday • Easton Book Festival • Downtown Easton Saturday 1–4 p.m. • Historic Easton Cemetery • 401 N. Seventh St.
This homegrown literary festival is excited for their first year of activities, author panels, Take a self-guided walking tour and use the online guide to search for Lafayette notables
story telling, book signings and more! Learn more and access the schedule here: including James Madison Porter (founder of Lafayette College), Aaron Hoff (African
https://eastonbookfestival.com/ American student in the first class of 1836), George Barclay (inventor of the football
helmet), past College presidents and professors.
Friday-Sunday 8 a.m.–8 p.m. • Klein Farms • 410 Klein Rd. https://www.thehistoriceastoncemetery.org/
Klein Farms has been in business since 1935, and is run by third generation farmers on
the current property. The farm has gone through many structural changes over the years, Saturday and Sunday, 11:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. • National Canal Museum
but one thing remains the same…quality animals and a quality product, including gourmet & Canal Boat Rides • 2750 Hugh Moore Park Road
cheese, raw milk, eggs and farm-raised beef. Take a tour and visit the adorable animals! Take a voyage on the Lehigh Canal and listen while an authentically dressed crew gives
https://kleinfarms.com/ you an oral history of regional canals. Reservations for tours: https://canals.org/
or by calling (610) 923-3548.
Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.–7 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Easton Public Market • 325 Northampton St. Sunday: Noon–4 p.m. • Sigal Museum • 342 Northampton St.
Discover the Easton Public Market! Experience a butcher, a baker,and a whole lot more One of Pennsylvania’s leading institutions of local history,which includes significant
at this vibrant, community-supported market. Shop an array of artisan food vendors and collections of pre-European settlement artifacts: decorative arts, textiles, farming
enjoy breakfast, lunch, or dinner at one of the many unique restaurants...BBQ, Asian implements, and colonial furniture. Student admission is free with student ID.
noodles, crepes, wood-fired pizza, tacos, fresh seafood, gourmet chocolates, and more. For tickets and information, call (610) 253-1222 or visit https://sigalmuseum.org/.
Saturday: mention you’re a Lafayette family for 10% off at the spectacular Easton Public Free admission on Sundays!
Market! https://eastonpublicmarket.com/
Friday 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Crayola Experience • 30 Centre Square
Hotels & Restaurants
For listings of local hotels and restaurants, go to the Hotel and Restaurant Guide on
Bigger, brighter and bolder than ever, the colorful adventures of Crayola Experience help the Lafayette Families website (families.lafayette.edu).
kids and adults alike explore art and technology, express their creativity, and experience
color in a whole new way. And pick up lots of colorful souvenirs in the Crayola store!
www.crayolaexperience.com.
Football Tickets
Tickets are available online at GoLeopardsTickets.com. Students are granted admission
with their Lafayette ID. Markle Deck premium football parking passes are limited and can
be purchased for $25. For all questions, contact the Lafayette Athletic Ticket Office at
(610) 330-5471 or tickets@lafayette.edu.Sulliv
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14. Conway House 30. Van Wickle Hall 45. Hillel House 62. Oechsle HallYou can also read
