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Distinguished Speakers: George Khaldun (Bowdoin ‘73), Chief Operating Officer, Harlem Children’s Zone, Inc. Notable Past Experiences: Former Deputy to the President, Rheedlen Center for Children and Families Nina McNeely Diefenbach (Trinity ‘80), Deputy Vice President for External Affairs and Chief Development Officer, Metropolitan Museum of Art Notable Past Experiences: Degree in Arts Management from NYU. Muzzy Rosenblatt (Wesleyan ’87), Executive Director, Bowery Residents Committee Notable Past Experiences: Chief of Staff, NYC Homeless Services. Lorie Slutsky (Colgate ‘75), President, New York Community Trust Notable Past Experiences: Chairman of the Board, Council on Foundations; Vice Chairman, The Foundation Center. Please R.S.V.P. today by calling the Office of Alumni Programs toll-free at 866.729.0314 or emailing Jackie Thompson at jdthomps@hamilton.edu. Space is limited and no walk-in or on-site registrations will be accepted.

New York City GOLD Alumni Networking Reception: Sports Management Tuesday, February 11, 2003 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. The Williams Club 24 East 39th Street 212-679-5300 $20 per person, alumni only

Assistant Professor of Government Yael Aronoff comments on Iraq and U.S./Arab Relations. She says, "Resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict would do more for the war against terrorism than would an invasion of Iraq."

Associate Professor of Religious Studies Richard Seager was interviewed for a Dallas-Fort Worth Star-Telegram article about Buddhist monks who shun the material world (1/5/03). Seager, author of the book, Buddhism in America (Columbia, 1999), said in the article, titled "The Path to Buddha," that "Buddha is a person. They don't worship in the sense...of [worshipping] God." Seager also noted that "Buddhism is gaining popularity with businesses, which offer seminars for their employees and pay to bring speakers such as the Dalai Lama to teach Buddhist thought and qualities such as being focused and mindful...'there's also a whole lot of spiritual or psychological reasons individuals might find it helpful to their own life,'" Seager said.

Sailing is back at Hamilton. Thanks to the collaborative work of Anna Guerin '01 and Julie Smith '04, Hamilton now joins more than 200 colleges across the country offering sailing as an extracurricular option for their students.

The fabulous multiphonic singers of Tibet’s Drepung Loseling Monastery, whose sellout performance in Carnegie Hall and the Lincoln Center received national acclaim, will perform Sacred Music Sacred Dance for World Healing on Saturday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m., in Wellin Hall, Schambach Center for Music and the Performing Arts, on the campus of Hamilton College.

Thursday, February 6, 2003 Join members of the Florida Alumni Association for a reception with President Eugene M. Tobin. At the home of: BETTYANN and MARTIN '70 SHERMAN P'04 15597 FIDDLESTICKS BOULEVARD FORT MEYERS, FLORIDA Reception: 6 p.m.; Presentation: 7 p.m.

The Emerson Gallery will host "The American Frame: From Origin to Originality," a traveling exhibition of more than 60 American and European frames, from January 20 to April 27. This unique exhibition will explore the inspiration and innovation of American frame design. The frames are on loan from the collection of Gill & Lagodich Fine Period Frames, New York City.

Professor of Classics Barbara Gold says, "This is more a hope than a prediction. I hope for: *a world free of war and the threat of war *a society with equity and justice for all *a community where every person's potential may be fulfilled *an earth restored These are not my words; they come from the Quaker organization, the Friends Committee on National Legislation. But they are my thoughts exactly and I could not say it any better."

Maurice Isserman, William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of History, wrote a review, published in Preservation Magazine, of Exploring Lewis and Clark: Reflections on Men and Wilderness authored by Thomas P. Slaughter (Knopf).