All NewsSnapshotsTours, Prizes at Usdan Open House Olivia DrakeFebruary 13, 20095minPeter Gilchrist '10 welcomes guests to the Usdan University Center open house Jan. 30. Attendees were given a golden passport to encourage guests to visit seven areas in the university center. The areas included the Cardinal Technologies Store, the University Box Office, the Wesleyan Student Assembly office, the Usdan Administrative Offices, Wesleyan Station, the Game Room and Beckham Hall. Students visit the Cardinal Technologies Store during the open house. Signs were posted throughout Usdan highlighting "fun facts." Bulaong Ramiz '11, left, encourages Glamildi Rondon '12, to participate in a craft project sponsored by the Usdan Campus Activities Board. Michelle Myers-Brown, director of the Usdan University Center, stamps a passport. Once a open house attendee visited all seven departments in the University Center, as noted on the passport, he or she had the opportunity to spin a prize wheel. In center, Ryan Lee, new media developer, and Mariah Klaneski '04, graphic designer, sample Glaceau VitaminWater from a vendor at the Usdan open house. Adam Kubota, press and marketing coordinator for the Center for the Arts (CFA), and Adrian Nieves, project coordinator for CFA, enjoy an Indian food lunch outside the game room and multipurpose room located in Usdan's basement. Eleni Healey '11 spins the prize wheel after visiting all seven Usdan stations. The open house was coordinated by the sponsored by the Usdan Administrative Offices, Bon Appetit, Cardinal Technologies Store, University Box Office, Wesleyan Station, Wesleyan Student Assembly and the Usdan Advisory Board. (Photos by Olivia Bartlett) open houseUsdan Related Articles All NewsIn the Media April 17, 2024 Mike Mavredakis Wesleyan in the News: April 2024 All NewsAlumniArts & HumanitiesFaculty April 17, 2024 Mike Mavredakis Wesleyan Faculty, Alumnus Awarded Guggenheim Fellowships in Choreography, Theatre All NewsArts & HumanitiesCampus News & Events April 16, 2024 Jeff Harder Democracy Demands Passionate Defense, Says Adam Gopnik of The New Yorker