Yale Bulletin and Calendar

October 8, 2004|Volume 33, Number 6

Brandon Dyches (#44) and the Bulldogs
will challenge Lehigh University on
Saturday, Oct. 16.

Yale Employee Day at the Bowl
will feature free giveaways

Free admission, free food and free giveaways are all part of the plan to boost enthusiasm at the Yale vs. Lehigh football game on Saturday, Oct. 16, which is Yale Employee Day at the Bowl.

All Yale employees and their immediate families -- as well as all Yale retirees and one guest -- will receive free general admission seating that day (employees must enter at Gate E or Gate A of the Yale Bowl and present a valid Yale I.D.). From 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., free hotdogs, soda and cookies will be offered at the Employee Food Tent in the Hospitality Village of the Bowl, across from Gate E. Free parking for the game is available in Lot D on Central Avenue.

Raffles and giveaways will be offered throughout the game, the second home game of the season for the Bulldogs. This is the team's 132nd season.

Last year, the Bulldogs tied for second in the Ivy League, and broke or tied 43 different individual and team offense records. The team was just two touchdowns shy of breaking a school record for touchdowns set in 1968.

Yale Employee Day is an annual event sponsored by the Department of Human Resource Services and the Department of Athletics, with support from Yale Dining Services. For more information, contact the Department of Athletics at (203) 432-1400.

T H I SW E E K ' SS T O R I E S

Andrew Hamilton named Yale Provost

Yale rated tops in Fulbright grant winners

Program marks 35 years of helping youngsters succeed in school

Interest in community building, world of theater . . .

Story of a 'solitary yellow in a white world' is tale of hope, says Koh

Yale Employee Day at the Bowl will feature free giveaways

This year's Divinity School Convocation features concert . . .

Event explores the future of Judaism

Design icon William Morris is focus of new exhibit

Event celebrates law professor's scholarly work

Physical basis of hereditary pain syndrome identified

Study reveals crucial role of lipid in synaptic transmission

Model shows most recent common ancestor of today's humans . . .

Researchers discover VEGF molecule plays key role in asthma

Dr. Martin Gordon wins medical school honor

Engineer T.P. Ma recognized for his scientific accomplishments

Martin Saunders is cited by the American Chemical Society

Sherwin receives award for efforts in diabetes treatment, research

Memorial service for Dr. Frederick Redlich

Campus Notes