8:00-9:00	Registration & Vendors (TAC Gallery and Warburg Library) Vendors include: ABC-CLIO EBSCO Information Services Grolier (Scholastic) Naxos Project Muse ProQuest Susan Chase from Governor's Academy will also provide materials on Web 2.0. Music provided by the Middlesex School Chamber Music Ensemble.
9:00-10:15	Keynote Address (TAC) Cass Sunstein is the Karl N. Llewellyn Distinguished Service Professor of Jurisprudence at the University of Chicago Law School, and a contributing editor at the New Republic and the American Prospect. Mr. Sunstein graduated in 1975 from Harvard College, and in 1978 from Harvard Law School. He clerked for Justice Thurgood Marshall of the U.S. Supreme Court before joining the faculty of the University of Chicago Law School. He is the author of many articles and a number of books besides Infotopia. According to the Amazon.com description of Infotopia, "The rise of the 'information society' offers not only considerable peril but also great promise. Beset from all sides by a never-ending barrage of media, how can we ensure that the most accurate information emerges and is heeded? Cass R. Sunstein develops a deeply optimistic understanding of the human potential to pool information, and to use that knowledge to improve our lives."
10:15-10:45	Break & Vendors; Musical Moment (TAC Gallery and Warburg Library) A break with food and a chance to visit vendors; the Middlesex Jazz Ensemble will perform in the Library.
10:45-11:30	Panel Discussion: Developing Cultural Programming in Libraries (TAC) Jacquelyn H. Thomas, Academy Librarian, James H. Ottaway, Jr. Professor, Phillips Exeter Academy - panel chair Walter DeMelle, Hotchkiss School Elisabeth Tully, Phillips Academy Andover Liz Vezina, Cushing Academy
11:30-11:40	Musical Moment (TAC Gallery) Middlesex students sing Broadway show tunes.
11:40-12:45	What’s New on the Web (TAC) Gary Price, Director of Online Information Resources at Ask.com, "is a renowned expert in search, particularly structured data search, and a respected leader within the search, library and education communities. Price is the editor of ResourceShelf and Docuticker, online news sources for online researchers, librarians, journalists and educators. Price has been a frequent speaker at Search Engine Strategies, WebSearch University, Computers in Libraries, Internet Librarian and numerous other industry conferences. "Prior to joining Search Engine Watch and ResourceShelf, Price worked as a reference librarian at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. He co-authored the book The Invisible Web with Chris Sherman and has compiled several well-known web research tools, including Price's List of Lists, and Direct Search, a compilation of invisible Web databases. He has received numerous awards which include the Innovations in Technology award (2002) and the Anges Henebry award (2004) from the Special Libraries Association, and Alumnus of the Year (2004) from Wayne State University." (from Price's Ask.com biography)
12:45-1:45	Lunch; Musical Moment (Ware Hall) Lunch with a performance by David Coleman & the Dana Hall Gospel Singers.
1:45-2:45	Panel Discussion: Hooked on Social Networking: The Addictive Worlds of Facebook and Friends (TAC) In this panel, students from the Cambridge School of Weston and Middlesex School will share their struggles with Internet usage and its impact on their lives. Dr. Maressa Hecht Orzack, PhD., who specializes in the treatment of addictive disorders at McLean Hospital, will chair the discussion. There will be time for questions. "Internet addiction is real. Like alcoholism, drug addiction, or compulsive gambling, it has devastating effects on the lives of addicts and their families: divorce, job loss, falling productivity at work, failure in school, and, in extreme cases, criminal behavior. The problem has already reached epidemic proportions in the United States, and the number of "netaholics" continues to grow rapidly as more households and businesses go on-line. Yet, until now, no one from the mental health community has come forward with a specific description of Internet addiction and its effects or a strategy for treatment and recovery." (from Caught in the Net: How to Recognize the Signs of Internet Addiction - and a Winning Strategy for Recovery, by Kimberly S. Young, reviewed by Dr. Maressa Orzack)
2:45-3:00	Break (TAC)
3:00-3:50	The Library as Zone for Creative Interaction (TAC) Presenters: Todd Bartell and Allison Safford, Art Department, Cambridge School of Weston; Martha Kennedy, Library Director, Concord Academy What happens when artists and librarians collaborate? This session explores possibilities for using the resources of a library as material and space for creative inquiry. We will present examples of artist- and student-initiated projects that have occurred in library settings, and we will explore ways for librarians to develop opportunities for exchange with artists and other libraries or schools. We will leave time for questions, brainstorming, and problem solving for possible future projects.
4:00-5:00	Reception (Warburg Library) See an excerpt from Tom Stoppard's Travesties performed by students from Concord Academy. Mark Kross and Middlesex Jazz Ensemble pianists will also perform. Photography exhibit presented by Dan Oran, student, Cambridge School of Weston.