You can check for current information at the links below. Holiday Schedule 2000-2001 Religious Holidays Keep your audience in mind when scheduling an event. If you want to make sure a lot of law school students will attend, you'll want to avoid planning your event during their finals week or the week before finals. You can check the University academic schedules below. It's usually a good idea to identify several prospective dates, and then check with your speaker, the scheduling office and the offices of any others who will need to play a role in the event.
Catering can provide suggestions about possible menus and items.
All food and beverage orders must be received no later than seven days prior to the event. If the 72-hour guarantee is not received by the Catering Office, they will assume that the preliminary count is still valid. Depending on the scope of your event, you may want to contact other areas of campus as well. Also, think about the different departments that might be interested in your event. For example, if you're bringing in Madeline Albright, the U.S. Secretary of State, the political science department might appreciate a note so they'll know she's coming and can possibly plan in accordance.