Hearst Memorial Mining Building, Lobby

Get acquainted with other Cal families during this informal reception. Enjoy light hors d'oeuvres and a no-host bar. $20 per person.

Memorial Stadium

Watch the Golden Bears take on the Sun Devils in the annual Homecoming game -- a great place to show your Cal pride. Kickoff time TBA. Tickets will be available starting July 15th. Please check back here for more ticket information.

Campanile Esplanade

Homecoming's largest event for all to enjoy, featuring a barbeque before the game and live entertainment from Cal student groups. Special seating areas for reunion classes and parents. Student meal cards are not accepted. Price includes second helpings! Adults $20 per person; children 4-11 $15; children 3 and under free. Call 888.UNIV.CAL (888.864.8225) for info.

Homecoming Headquarters

Join Chancellor Robert and Mary Catherine Birgeneau for conversation and a continental breakfast at Homecoming Headquarters, just below the Campanile. The event is free, but you must register to attend.

Dwinelle Hall, Room 145

For more than 40 years, UC Berkeley's Education Abroad Program has sent students abroad in the hopes of fostering academic growth and cross-cultural understanding. Kieling will discuss the program and the essential role parents play in the experience.

Valley Life Sciences Building, Room 3101

Celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology (MVZ) with a day full of fun and learning. Attend a lecture, take a tour, or see an art show featuring works inspired by the collections. Mingle with our scientist and hear about what's in sotre for the next 100 years! Activities occur between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., with tours at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 1 p.m. (meet in Room 3101 in the Valley Life Sciences Building). MVZ houses one of the largest collections of amphibians, reptiles, mammals, and birds in the United States and is a leader in studying our world's biodiversity. Visit mvz.berkeley.edu for a complete schedule of events.

Valley Life Sciences Building, Room 1001

Herbaria are collections of preserved, documented plant specimens that are irreplaceable physical records of biodiversity: structural and chemical variation, biogeographic distribution, and ecology. The University and Jepson Herbaria represent the largest collection at a U.S. public university and contain library and archive materials and modern laboratories for all types of plant studies.

Alumni House

Stop by "your" house to relax, enjoy complimentary beverages, and see great Cal memorabilia. Call 888.CAL.ALUM or visit alumni.berkeley.edu for more info.

Rec Sports Facility, 2301 Bancroft Way

The Rec Sports Facility opens its doors to Homecoming participants for self-guided tours and membership information. Call the Cal Rec Club membership office at 510.642.7796 for more info.

Doe Library

The Association of Research Libraries ranked the UC Berkeley Library the No. 2 public research university library in North America in 2006. Homecoming registrants can explore the rich array of books in the stacks of Doe, the main library, when they show their nametag. Tours will be posted at the north entrance. Call 510.642.9377 for info.

Multiple Locations on Campus

You don't need to declare a major to take a class with Berkeley's distinguished professors. Check out these fascinating lecturers during Homecoming. See Faculty Seminars for a complete listing of speakers, topics, and times/locations.

Barrows Hall, Lipman Room

Hurricane Katrina served as a wake-up call for the United States to better prepare for large-scale urban disasters and recovery. Housing losses in previous disasters, such as the 1994 Northridge earthquake in Los Angeles, were small compared to the losses in New Orleans and the more recent earthquake in Sichuan, China. In this lecture, Comerio will discuss the dramatic impact of housing losses on residents and what you can do to prepare your own home for earthquakes, fires, and other catastrophic disasters.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

Climate change may be the biggest environmental challenge facing current and future generations. This talk will address the role of the United States and China both as leading emitters of greenhouse gases and as key figures in negotiating a global climate treaty. Sponsored by the College of Natural Resources

Valley Life Sciences Building

Meet in room 1001 of the Valley Life Sciences building for a behind-the-scenes tour of this famous research center. See specimens from around the world, from marine algae to vascular plants from California.

1 Sproul Hall, Basement (use south entrance)

The University of California Police Department handles all patrol, investigation, crime prevention education, emergency preparedness, and related duties for the campus community. It has 77 officers, 45 full-time, non-sworn personnel, and 60 student employees. Take a walk through the department, meet the campus K-9 unit, and learn about one of the Bay Area’s premiere bomb squads.

University Hall

Learn about campus architecture, history, and university life during a 90-minute walking tour with a student tour guide.

Hearst Museum, 102 Kroeber Hall

Come view our current exhibitions: From the Maker's Hand, featuring artifacts that underscore the history of human innovation; From the Land of the Rajas: Creativity in Rajasthan, which highlights colorful, distinctive objects from daily and spiritual life; Native Californian Cultures, focusing on the diverse peoples who once lived here; and Recent Acquisitions, including African masks, Taiwanese puppets, and textiles of the Americas. For info, visit hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu.

UC Botanical Garden

Join docents for guided tours of the beautiful UC Botanical Garden -- famous for it outstandingly diverse collection. Located above the campus in Strawberry Canyon, the garden has more than 13,000 taxa planted over 34 acres and arranged by geographic origin. Also visit the colorful Foods of the Americas exhibit. The tour and exhibit are free: show your Homecoming nametag. Visit botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu for info.

Hearst Museum, 102 Kroeber Hall

Take a docent-led tour of the Hearst Museum to see selections from the current special exhibitions. For info, visit hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

New molecular therapies based on stem cells and gene delivery have significant potential to create cures for such devastating illnesses as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and diabetes. Before these approaches can succeed, however, several engineering challenges must be overcome. Professor Schaffer will discuss how his cutting-edge work applies principles of molecular and cellular engineering to overcoming these challenges and translating research into clinical reality.

Barrows Hall, Lipman Room

Extreme and persistent poverty is one of society's greatest challenges. What are its key dimensions, and how can we mitigate it? We will explore these questions alongside different paradigms for alleviating poverty. We will also highlight how UC Berkeley is drawing attention to global inequalities, developing real-world responses to resource deprivation, and training students to participate in the struggle against poverty.

Valley Life Sciences Building

For more than 100 years, UC Berkeley's paleontologists have contributed to the largest collection of fossil vertebrates, invertebrates, plants, and microfossils associated with any teaching university in the world. Take this rare behind-the-scenes tour if you want to meet a paleontologist or see a T. rex and other fossil animals. Visit ucmp.berkeley.edu for info.

Homecoming Headquarters, Student Tent

Join the Student Homecoming Team for this delicious annual tradition. Enjoy free Fentons ice cream while mingling with other Bears!

Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union, Heller Lounge

Come see the work of students and alumni who have shown their creative genius in this open photography contest presenting photos that explore the theme "Where's Oski?" Visit studenthomecoming.berkeley.edu for more info.

UC Berkeley Art Museum, 2626 Bancroft Way

Homecoming participants enjoy free gallery admission at the UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAM/PFA) all weekend. One of the finest university art museums in the nation, BAM/PFA has 11 galleries with a wide range of exhibitions.

UC Botanical Garden

Join docents for guided tours of the beautiful UC Botanical Garden -- famous for it outstandingly diverse collection. Located above the campus in Strawberry Canyon, the garden has more than 13,000 taxa planted over 34 acres and arranged by geographic origin. Also visit the colorful Foods of the Americas exhibit. The tour and exhibit are free: show your Homecoming nametag. Visit botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu for info.

Lawrence Hall of Science

A trip to Cal is incomplete without a visit to the Lawrence Hall of Science. Enjoy "Forces That Shape the Bay," a wildly popular exhibit, supported in part by the Class of 1948, that explores the region's geology and geography through unique interactive experiences. Our newest exhibit, "Science on a Sphere," will introduce you to the earth sciences using stunning, larger-than-life satellite imagery. And "Engineer It!" is a highly interactive exhibit exploring the science of engineering and nanotechnology.

UC Botanical Garden

Join docents for guided tours of the beautiful UC Botanical Garden -- famous for it outstandingly diverse collection. Located above the campus in Strawberry Canyon, the garden has more than 13,000 taxa planted over 34 acres and arranged by geographic origin. Also visit the colorful Foods of the Americas exhibit. The tour and exhibit are free: show your Homecoming nametag. Visit botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu for info.

Valley Life Sciences Building

Meet in room 1001 of the Valley Life Sciences building for a behind-the-scenes tour of this famous research center. See specimens from around the world, from marine algae to vascular plants from California.

Morrison Hall, Room 125

In this interactive lecture, Wade will discuss her ethnographic research on music in contemporary Japan and how it has adapted influences from the West. Her work tells the story of how composers and performers are creating important bridges between the past, present, and future in Japan's march toward modernity during the last century. Wade will incorporate original Japanese music into this engaging seminar.

Barrows Hall, Lipman Room

Berkeley engineers are studying how social networks and robots can be used to improve decision-making and understand changes in the natural environment. Goldberg will describe a series of "networked robot" systems that he and his students have been developing over the past 15 years for a range of applications that include art, games, and field biology. He will also discuss new research at the Berkeley Center for New Media, which includes more than 100 affiliated faculty from 30 Cal departments.

Alumni House

At this unique lecture, hear the "Ghost of Mark Twain" delve into the history of this famed author and present works from the Bancroft Library collection, "The Mark Twain Papers & Project." This project makes it possible to read nearly every document known to survive that was created by Mark Twain's hand -- without ever having to leave Berkeley. Sponsored by the Class of 1958 and the Bancroft Library.

Homecoming Headquarters Tour Tent

Join a student tour guide to see some of the campus's newer buildings, those under construction, and older favorites.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

Professor Henry will examine the historic 2008 presidential campaign from a variety of perspectives. For many people, this is the first time they have engaged in a real national discussion of race and gender issues. Young people have been involved to an unprecedented degree. Many assumptions in political science have been challenged. And the introduction of new technology has changed the campaign in profound ways. Come share your views in this timely, provocative discussion.

UC Berkeley Art Museum, 2626 Bancroft Way

Join us to tour the museum's collection of international art, both historical and contemporary. One of the finest university art museums in the nation, BAM/PFA is characterized by artistic innovation, intellectual exploration, and social commentary. Visit bampfa.berkeley.edu to see what's on exhibit.

Lawrence Hall of Science

A trip to Cal is incomplete without a visit to the Lawrence Hall of Science. Enjoy "Forces That Shape the Bay," a wildly popular exhibit, supported in part by the Class of 1948, that explores the region's geology and geography through unique interactive experiences. Our newest exhibit, "Science on a Sphere," will introduce you to the earth sciences using stunning, larger-than-life satellite imagery. And "Engineer It!" is a highly interactive exhibit exploring the science of engineering and nanotechnology.

Wheeler Hall, Steps (east)

Don't miss this rare chance to take a fun, informative, easy walking tour with one of Cal's most revered campus historians – Peter S. Van Houten '56, MA '62, and Ed.D. '73. Through his 50-plus years on campus as a student and administrator, including the director of student advising and the associate dean of students, Van Houten has developed an encyclopedic knowledge of memorable people, buildings, events, and traditions. Gain a special perspective on Cal's fascinating past.

Barrows Hall, Lipman Room

China now has the most Internet users in the world. With the country's rising economic influence and one-party monopoly of political power, Professor Xiao will explore how the Internet is changing China, and what exactly is being changed.

South Hall, Room 202

Global business leaders are finally recognizing the power of integrating social responsibility with their corporate business strategy —because it's just good business. Brand differentiation, new market entrance, winning the war on talent, and winning business can all be outcomes of effective strategies aimed at corporate responsibility inside today’s companies.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

Passionate about making a difference, Berkeley students are taking on such issues as safe drinking water, public policy, entrepreneurship in life sciences and nanotechnology, clean energy, global public health, and sustainable development. They want to link their research, course work, entrepreneurship, and service-learning to these challenges. In this talk, Kalil and several students will present the Big Ideas @ Berkeley program and some of the more than 100 student-led projects that are changing the world.

Homecoming Headquarters Tour Tent

Take a pleasant afternoon stroll around central campus with a trained student tour guide.

Alumni House

"Water water everywhere, nor any drop to drink," a famous line from Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem, "The Rime of the Mariner," has been used to describe a situation when one is in the midst of plenty but cannot partake in it. In this lecture we will ask why more than 1.1 billion people still lack access to what many consider a human right -- clean drinking water. We will discuss water availability and use in the world, particularly problems of access and promising solutions for the developing world. Sponsored by Prytanean Honor Society and the Energy Resource Group.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

Nature's most powerful explosions mark the end of life of massive stars, yet also herald the birth of exotic black holes from which nothing can escape. The explosions can produce an intense, highly focused beam of particles and radiation, first noticed in the form of gigantic bursts of energetic gamma rays. Filippenko will provide an overview of these exciting, violent phenomena, including a naked-eye burst halfway to the observable edge of the cosmos.

Haas Pavilion

Go Bears! Be dazzled by Cal spirit with performances, prizes, contests, and more. Sponsored by the UC Rally Committee. Free to all. Visit ucrc.berkeley.edu for info.

Homecoming Headquarters Tour Tent

Take a student-led walk through campus to find several beloved bear sculptures. You may pause to rub the nose of one bear by Strawberry Creek -- a great tradition symbolizing good luck before a football game -- or view the 5.5-ton "Great Bear Bell" in the Campanile tower. The tour will end at Memorial Stadium in time for the game.

Upper Sproul

Join the Berkeley Environmental Alumni Network (BEAN) for a walking tour of sustainable building elements found around campus, including: solar panels on the Student Union; the energy-efficient Hargrove Music Library; and the "green" dorm room. Meet at the BEAN tent at 1868 Cal Avenue. Visit calbean.org for info.

Upper Sproul

Join alumni and student groups to trade stories with old friends, meet new friends, and enjoy performances. Purchase food from student organizations before heading up to the football game. Visit alumni.berkeley.edu/homecoming for info. Contact Adri Hallenberger at adri.hallenberger@alumni.berkeley.edu or 510.643.5658 to set up a special gathering.

Upper Sproul

Come see the work of students and alumni who have shown their creative genius in this open photography contest presenting photos that explore the theme "Where's Oski?" Visit studenthomecoming.berkeley.edu for more info.

Dwinelle Hall, Room 155

The Student Homecoming Team invites Bears of all ages to enjoy free face painting, arts and crafts, games, and prizes in Dwinelle Plaza, in front of Dwinelle Hall. Visit studenthomecoming.berkeley.edu for more info.

Alumni House

Stop by "your" house to relax, enjoy complimentary beverages, and see great Cal memorabilia. Call 888.CAL.ALUM or visit alumni.berkeley.edu for more info.

Multiple Locations on Campus

You don't need to declare a major to take a class with Berkeley's distinguished professors. Check out these fascinating lecturers during Homecoming. See Faculty Seminars for a complete listing of speakers, topics, and times/locations.

Barrows Hall, Lipman Room

Bacteria were long thought to be relatively simple organisms, constantly engaged in DNA replication and cell division and organized quite randomly. We now know that they can have complex life cycles and highly organized interior architectures. One bacterium in particular, Caulobacter crescentus, has several unique features and can be easily genetically manipulated, making it an ideal organism for undergraduate research. Dr. Ryan will discuss her lab course and the progress she and her students have made in understanding the bacterium’s life cycle.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

Embarking on a journey of discovery is always exciting, as any scientist at the Energy Biosciences Institute (EBI) can tell you. Like the explorers of old, EBI partners are setting forth on a colossal search for new breakthroughs that will lead to sustainable, clean fuel sources, including non-food crops from which biofuels can be made. Dr. Somerville, director of the EBI, will discuss the mission and goals of this landmark research center and the progress it has made during its first year. Sponsored by the College of Natural Resources

Latimer Hall, Room 120

Microfabrication, a common tool for electronics manufacture in the Silicon Valley, is now used to fashion microfluidic chips or wafers that can perform sensitive biochemical analyses on liquid samples thousands of times smaller than a drop. Developed initially to meet the demands of the Human Genome Project, this technology can now detect infectious diseases and be used in forensic identification, among other applications -- the most "far out" being the development of an instrument that will travel to Mars to test for chemical signs of extraterrestrial life. Attend a complimentary continental breakfast from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in the Latimer Lobby before the lecture.

Valley Life Sciences Building, Room 3101

Over the years, the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology has fostered numerous relationships with scientific illustrators, painters and sketch artists, sculptors, and photographers. As part of the museum's centennial celebration, art displays from the archives will be presented alongside the work of some featured contemporary artists. It's zoology like you have never seen before.

Doe Library

The Association of Research Libraries ranked the UC Berkeley Library the No. 2 public research university library in North America in 2006. Homecoming registrants can explore the rich array of books in the stacks of Doe, the main library, when they show their nametag. Tours will be posted at the north entrance. Call 510.642.9377 for info.

Homecoming Headquarters Tour Tent

Get to know the campus on this student-led walking tour highlighting architecture and history. This tour is offered especially for Cal Parents, or parents may join any other tour throughout the weekend.

Zellerbach Hall, Steps

Enjoy a behind-the-scenes tour of Zellerbach Hall, home to Cal Performances, Northern California's largest presenter of the performing arts. Free with registration. Call 510.642.0212 for info.

Homecoming Headquarters Tour Tent

Learn about campus architecture, history, and university life during a 90-minute walking tour with a student tour guide.

Dwinelle Hall, Room 155

How civil is the 2008 presidential campaign? What constitutes civil discourse in a competitive campaign? Do we want -- and should we expect -- civility? Three Cal professors known for their political expertise will discuss who has benefitted and who has been hurt by the tenor of the candidates' rhetoric and the story-mongering of media trying to meet a 24-hour demand for news. Sponsored by the Class of 1968 and the Goldman School of Public Policy

Valley Life Sciences Building

This lecture, part of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology's 100th Anniversary Celebration, will examine the historical significance and impact of the museum, as well as the opportunities for biodiversity science and education in the 21st century. Craig Moritz, the museum's director, will be joined by museum scientists in this unique lecture.

Rec Sports Facility, 2301 Bancroft Way

The Rec Sports Facility opens its doors to Homecoming participants for self-guided tours and membership information. Call the Cal Rec Club membership office at 510.642.7796 for more info.

Hearst Museum, 102 Kroeber Hall

Come view our current exhibitions: From the Maker's Hand, featuring artifacts that underscore the history of human innovation; From the Land of the Rajas: Creativity in Rajasthan, which highlights colorful, distinctive objects from daily and spiritual life; Native Californian Cultures, focusing on the diverse peoples who once lived here; and Recent Acquisitions, including African masks, Taiwanese puppets, and textiles of the Americas. For info, visit hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu.

Dwinelle Hall, Room 145

In Cal's competitive environment, what are the avenues to academic success that students can take? Griego will focus on such key areas as time management, organizational skills, and avoiding the dreaded procrastination! His talk will go beyond the classroom and delve into battling stress and homesickness. This is a must-do seminar for all current and future Cal parents.

Alumni House

David Pearson, dean of the Graduate School of Education, and Jackey Barber, associate director at the Lawrence Hall of Science, will share their work to transform the elementary science and reading curricula, which have sometimes been shortchanged in an era of high-stakes testing. Learn about their collaboration with local teachers to engage the natural curiosity of young readers.

227 Haviland Hall, Social Welfare Library

The United States is on the verge of a dramatic demographic shift as 78 million Baby Boomers age. Once-acceptable policies, norms, and social institutions are now woefully inadequate for meeting the needs of a growing elderly population. We will examine the concept of an aging-friendly community and what contributes to health and well-being. Drawing upon several examples, we will consider what policymakers, planners, and individual citizens can do to help their communities become more aging-friendly.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

If people and ideas are the heart of the Energy Biosciences Institute (EBI), its programs are the lifeblood. With more than 50 research programs, the EBI focuses on four categories — research, workshops and conferences, education, and outreach — that are ambitiously aimed at harnessing the potential of energy bioscience, making discoveries and sharing them with the world. In this lecture, Wright will discuss intellectual property protection and food security management as critical components of the production of biofuels.

Haas School of Business, Arthur Andersen Auditorium

Find out how you and your business can benefit from the millions of active users online that are powering up the Web 2.0 economy. Apply exponential thinking and best practices in network effects, collective user value, and social media business models to your own business, ventures, investments, customers and partners.

Homecoming Headquarters Tour Tent

Take a tour focusing on Berkeley’s philanthropic history and the programs and buildings that have been made possible by private giving.

Bechtel Engineering Center, Sibley Auditorium

The functions of sleep remain largely unknown, a surprising fact given the vast amount of time that sleeping takes from our lives. This seminar will explore new evidence suggesting that sleep may enhance our memories by remodeling our brains. It may also rebalance our emotional brain reactivity, preparing us for next-day social and psychological challenges. Professor Walker will discuss his groundbreaking research that was featured in a 2008 episode of CBS's "60 Minutes." Sponsored by the College of Letters & Science

Valley Life Sciences Building, Room 3101

Don't miss this series of short talks celebrating the history of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology (MVZ). Topics include the history of ornithology, mammology, and herpetology in the museum, as well as stories about the museum's founders and their turn-of-the-century fieldwork. Lectures will be given by current and former MVZ professors, curators, and museum scientists and will take place in Grinnell-Miller Library inside 3101 VLSB.

UC Berkeley Art Museum, 2626 Bancroft Way

Join us for a tour of "Mahjong: Contemporary Chinese Art from the Sigg Collection," the largest and most comprehensive show of Chinese art ever shown in the United States. UC Berkeley graduate students will lead the tours.

Unit 3, Cafe 3

Bring the whole family to wrap up a fabulous weekend and enjoy award-winning fare at the campus's newest student dining facility, Cafe 3 in Unit 3. $10 per person. Student meal cards accepted.

University House

Chancellor Robert and Mary Catherine Birgeneau host this breakfast reception for leadership donors and their families. By invitation only for those who contributed $2,500 or more to The Cal Parents Fund. Contact Dawn Kobata at 510.642.4138 or dkobata@berkeley.edu for info.

Alumni House

Stop by "your" house to relax, enjoy complimentary beverages, and see great Cal memorabilia. Call 888.CAL.ALUM or visit alumni.berkeley.edu for more info.

UC Botanical Garden

Join docents for guided tours of the beautiful UC Botanical Garden -- famous for it outstandingly diverse collection. Located above the campus in Strawberry Canyon, the garden has more than 13,000 taxa planted over 34 acres and arranged by geographic origin. Also visit the colorful Foods of the Americas exhibit. The tour and exhibit are free: show your Homecoming nametag. Visit botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu for info.

Hearst Museum, 102 Kroeber Hall

Come view our current exhibitions: From the Maker's Hand, featuring artifacts that underscore the history of human innovation; From the Land of the Rajas: Creativity in Rajasthan, which highlights colorful, distinctive objects from daily and spiritual life; Native Californian Cultures, focusing on the diverse peoples who once lived here; and Recent Acquisitions, including African masks, Taiwanese puppets, and textiles of the Americas. For info, visit hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu.

UC Botanical Garden

Join docents for guided tours of the beautiful UC Botanical Garden -- famous for it outstandingly diverse collection. Located above the campus in Strawberry Canyon, the garden has more than 13,000 taxa planted over 34 acres and arranged by geographic origin. Also visit the colorful Foods of the Americas exhibit. The tour and exhibit are free: show your Homecoming nametag. Visit botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu for info.

Campanile Lobby

Learn about campus architecture, history, and university life during a 90-minute walking tour with a student tour guide.

Doe Library

The Association of Research Libraries ranked the UC Berkeley Library the No. 2 public research university library in North America in 2006. Homecoming registrants can explore the rich array of books in the stacks of Doe, the main library, when they show their nametag. Tours will be posted at the north entrance. Call 510.642.9377 for info.

UC Botanical Garden

Join docents for guided tours of the beautiful UC Botanical Garden -- famous for it outstandingly diverse collection. Located above the campus in Strawberry Canyon, the garden has more than 13,000 taxa planted over 34 acres and arranged by geographic origin. Also visit the colorful Foods of the Americas exhibit. The tour and exhibit are free: show your Homecoming nametag. Visit botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu for info.

UC Berkeley Art Museum, 2626 Bancroft Way

Join us for a tour of "Mahjong: Contemporary Chinese Art from the Sigg Collection," the largest and most comprehensive show of Chinese art ever shown in the United States. UC Berkeley graduate students will lead the tours.

Zellerbach Hall

Hailed for music-making of unrivaled depth and expression, piano virtuoso Richard Goode is a leading interpreter of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Mozart. Tickets available through Cal Performances at 510.642.9988 or calperfs.berkeley.edu.