Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1988 volume:

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' ' f'+C s ' x fiffig.:-Q 5 . . K- G gfx . px 155254 V-Kwk an-' X -ff M Q 'f m:1..-- ' Q . A -- V41 X '- 'f F r 654' 155' u... V ,I x ., X ga v - W.,-, X 1 ,. ,XX-. Q'-'va X N, X ,Y -f' 4-is, 1- K c , 4--, X 1 b 'Q x X xl.. X ' K' , , wx W ,, 1 Z9 1 'X ,n s eg, .,u . I ' - 5 'x g l u llff xx Z' r 4 . ?g:5ar ,T K ,, ., 641'-my :Lay N 'axxgf' l 'Nl Q . -3' ' .. . ,5g,yiMA xhx:'!'X ,i ...,..,-of I77 EICEI 6? Cl ICS 55 'erry goldma Encouraging students to think critically is what jerry Goldman does best. An associate professor and undergraduate adviser in the political science department, he left a career as a researcher in Washington in 1975 to come to Northwestern because he couldn't resist the temptation of academic life. He admits that thinking is hard work, but once you're into it, one thrives on it. Goldman brings this thought process to the surface by using a questioning approach in his teaching. Together, Goldman and his students explore old or new ter- rain, and the excitement of that exploration can't be matched. I be- lieve in giving 100 per cent and I expect 100 per cent from the stu- dents. Goldman's specialty is Constitu- tional law. In his classes, he explains the interaction of laws and politics and legal systems and political sys- tems. He considers exams exten- tions of the analytical approach to class and great fun. Goldman often believes he can see the students thinking about the answers. Goldman feels his legacy comes in two forms-in writing and in stu- dent. So far, I am satisfied and I hope it grows. peter haye ,Z .2 S E Wx aff M316 . , , ...- vw 5 Q 1' f, r , 2 3 ?6iq:!la,.42,:f' ' 'iv ' 1 ' .5 fi: 1 -' ,ff f 5 ' XY. .. bf .-L-ff' nfl. ff 4 .,. usurp S Lt., -, nz' . fl sq 'Q 41-lf' au t '51 .Q Y Associate History Professor Peter Hayes tries to bring to his classes a sense that history is really interest- ing...and its not weird or strange or unusual to find this interesting. In teaching, Hayes clearly communi- cates this secret to his students. IfI can be sufficiently animated and en- gaging about it, students may think its worth it to try to get the secret, too. Modern Germany is Hayes' spec- ialty, but all history intrigues him. History is the master discipline. lltl is about the whole woosh and ways of human experience. Hayes teaches for a variety of reasons. I didn't want to do some- thing ordinary. That I recognized as a college student...I watched people who ltaughtl well and that struck me as a fascinating and wonderful thing to be able to do. I'm in teaching because I was born to do it. That's clearly what I do, that is the most natural thing for me to do. As for the students at Northwest- ern... Heaven only knows that Northwestern students are generally a pleasure to teach because---be- cause they're so teachable. They want to do well. One gets the sense that he can make a difference, that they are suf- ficiently sincere and sufficiently willing to learn. You believe in 20 years, they may remember some of this. illiam hazar Professor William Hazard of the School of Education and Social Pol- icy has been teaching at Northwest- ern for over 25 years. His office, cluttered with stacks of paper, fol- ders and books, reflects his many years of work and research. Hazard is not likely to straighten up though.His philosophy is not to clean because the time it takes to keep it neat is more than the time to find what l need. Needing to teach is one thing that Hazard absolutely requires in his life. After growing up in a small town and going to high school with only -18 other students, he served in the army, became a high sachool art teacher, completed his law degree and came to NU for his PhD in Edu- cation. Not such a strange progres- sion when you consider the creativ- ity in classroom teaching and the fact that Hazards specialty is class- room law. According to Hazard, both the law and teaching share many of the same features, but students are a much harder jury '. Students obviously ap- prove because last year Hazard re- ceived the CTEC award for excel- lence in teaching. The days of my undergraduate work were much simpler than today. Now we live in a world in which students are much more competitive, Hazard theorized. But, he wouldn't have it any other way. lt is a much more stimulating envi- ronment for teaching. i rf! .nun--vw nf - -..NR .:, , A :sb I f ' Q Q if Q 1 - 1 ,ati ' S K. ,RQ in ftp 1.4, R X X X. f,. ,f 1-' ' ks. g,,,,.f iix fi 9 f f, M fr-V- 1 'H .N -,Mx .hiroki kat S 6. s-'FN-M, -.-sux. R - , 'te'-w , .v .4.. g un. ,gt -A Q .- am ...N amggggg i 1 1 E I 2 i E i 1 v W'-7 M -..ta- ra l .nf vN's' ' 1 w:Hlhoy,,.. er ,,-f '4 , Q . www Students at Northwestern will be the leaders of this country, insists. japanese professor Hiroki Kato. Born in Hiroshima in 1942, he came to the United States for a Masters program in 1966. He came to North- western in 1982 as a visiting profes- sor. The japanese department, which Kato described as not high caliber , at the time, consisted of 20 students. Kato remained for two years with visitor status, then gave up his te- nure at the University of Hawaii, de- ciding to remain in Northwestern. The japanese program presented the professor with a challenge. It was such a young program. I didn't know what to do with it. Kato felt that japanese and the other Afro-Asian languages were treated as inferior to other languages. Although Kato sees a degree from Northwestern as an Atlantic oriented education, he thinks that students see the trend that is switch- ing the wor1d's focus towards the Pacific. There is every evidence that in the next century, the Pacific rim will explode. This is where the central orientation will be, Kato said, in reference to such countries as japan, China, New Zealand and even the states Alaska and California. Northwestern is doing its best for a 20th century education. We should be preparing for the Zlst century. I think students see this. Students see things more clearly sometimes. Nevertheless, Kato enjoys teach- ing at Northwestern. In japan, edu- cation is uniform. All schools in japan are the same. All the schools are disciplined, but in the U.S., there is more creativity. It is important to pay attention to the needs ofthe stu- dents. Teaching is an integral part of being a professor, if not more impor- tant than research. ale loni His name is Dale Lonis. He is the Director of Sports Bands and the As- sistant Director of Bands in North- western's School of Music and he plays rugby. No kidding. But Lonis' music interests de- veloped very early. He came from a family of musicians and, like his father, Lonis chose the trombone as his instrument. I stayed in band in junior and senior high school be- cause it was fun...All the good lok- king girls were in band. Lonis received a Bachelor of Sci- ence in Music Education in 1977 from the University of Illinois. He taught for three years in Crystal Lake, Illinois, before deciding to continue his education at North- western. Six years ago, he joined the Northwestern faculty. This is his fifth year as Director of Sports Bands, a position that was created for him. It's rewarding working with re- ally bright students...I think the level of sophistication is higher here than in other places...You're challenged every day. That's very rewarding. Outside of his musical life at Northwestern, Lonis enjoys coach- ing the university's rugby team. K'It's a kind of release. It allows me to be less formal. Lonis also lectures and conducts internationally. He is cur- rently working towards his PhD. My family is very important to me. I have a four-year-old daughter. She is very special. The reason why I teach is I feel I was given a lot of great things from my teachers...Music gives me the op- portunity to help people...I try to give a little of what I got. 40 1Qi?'Qf3?7f F39 H7056 V 'fl' 'S file Q-'Alibi' I enjoy young people and I'm used to having them around, said Professor Rae Moses. A member of the linguistics department at North- western for the past 25 years, Moses has had many opportunities to in- teract with students, something that she cherishes very much. Moses continues her contact with young people outside of the class- room by serving as master of Shepard Residential College. She has been master at Shepard, sharing a common committment with stu- dents for the past 18 months. One of Moses's favorite things about being master at Shepard is the opportunity it gives her to get to know students on an informal basis. Her relationships with the residents develop over a longer period of time. This out of class contact with 2' . 1 ' 4 ig L as 1 . , ,F 1 Q students is both rewarding and ex- citing, she said. Northwestern students of today are more dedicated than they have been in the past, according to Moses. Students perceive their edu- cation as a real investment and they've shown their parents that they are worth that investment, she explained. Moses's current research involves the communication processes in- volved in doctor-patient relation- ships. She analyzes the effect that teclmical and non-technical lan- guage have on these relationships. Working with students on these projects, Moses hopes to never lose her enthusiasm for teaching. I like the fact that students are bright and constantly asking questions. It keeps me fresh, artin plonu Being a professor at a university is the ideal job. You are always al- lowed to broaden your horizons. Professor Martin Plonus has been teaching electrical engineering at Nl' sincea 1962. Over the years, he has seen many changes in his stu- dents. Students today are a lot more serious. They realize education is very meaningful. Plonus feels that teaching moti- vated students is a pleasure. He, in turn, has an obligation to remain in- teresting. I try to make students see a comical side to a serious field. Currently, Professor Plonus is re- searching laser beam propogation through atoms, with his efforts fo- cused on straightening the normally curved laser beams. Unlike his teaching, his research is ua single- minded focused activity. When not in the lab or in the classroom, Plonus sails competi- tively. Sailing is an exciting activity. You feel so much faster when you're punching through the waves. +2 X 'is 'Q Wi 'N. l.. i.. 'L .jack sissor In thirty-five years as first a stu- dent of advertising and then as a professor,jack Sissors has seen many different styles in the lives of North- western students. live been here a long, long time. I was on the general faculty committee in the early 70s when we had the riots. There were all kinds of militant activities by the students, they even tore down the fence around Fisk Hallj' remem- bered Sissors. He described the stu- dents of the 505 as complacent, and the students of the 60s as ac- tive, As for the students of the 80s, Sissors said, I've noticed now that most students are conccerned with getting a job, they seem to be more concernced about it than ever be- fore. Although each generation had its own unique attributes, all seemed to reflect some similarities. I've seen just about every kind of student and there has always been a number who are intellectually stimulating as well as interesting, interesting to have around. With his open door policy, Sis- sors exerts his interest in working with people while utilizing his train- ing in advertising. Teaching is a way to work with people. At one time, I really wanted to be a minister, and I thought that this would be another way to be a minister--to minister to students in the sense that if I can guide them, direct them, mold them, I'm really doing what a minister does. And to some extent, I suppose I can be preachy. As for Medill, Sissors claimed, It is by far the best journalism school in the country, and I'm very proud of the division of advertising. I know what they teach elsewhere and I know what we teach is so far superior. We're really the leading school of advertising in the country, and the way we know this is that we have more recruiters coming to Medill looking for graduates than any other school in the country. We arae very proud of it, and sometimes we're too busy doing what we do to tell the world about it. as . .,-I 4' 4 A235 Q if 3 , -.5,,,-7. - wi at Ev' ff . MQ.,:c 5'f'??' gc! , gg-.'. x ix ,fa V I 56 4,5 Ai LQ 'W-.naar ' f. . 2,',?U4z If Jef: . 1 14--... , ,,, .,,. ,,,.. V , .,,.r',..I . , V. , I4 ffl ' r 1' r ffm If a 6 ff f . I ' ff a ' ft j V Al f, r a In if eff ff 'bmw N' 'A , 'N. 'Z-'vcr NA... i X, ohannes weertma The hard part of research often is dreaming up the interesting prob- lem to solve, professor Johannes Weertman claims. In his 29th year in the Department of Material Sci- ence and Engineering, Weertman combines his research with his teaching responsibilities. In univer- sities, you set your own problems to research. My research is theoretical. The problems that my students are working on in the laboratory are ones suggested by my theoretical problems. These inquisitive students display more than just an interest in physi- cal sciences. Students that you re- ally notice are the ones who have a lot of initiative. In any particular class they're not just eating what they're being fed. They are thinking and coming up with their own ques- tions. There's nothing they like bet- ter than to come up with a problem they can't answer because it's so as- tute. Many changes have come about in his department since Weertman's arrival. When I got here, I was the fifth professor in the depart- ment. The present number of pro- fessors is around 25. This size lends to good relations between students and professors. The students that we see in class are primarily in the department and are here for a number of years. In time, you get to know a large number of them. 3' new 'I' VY g , ooo H .michael stef hmwgmxs- ,sa MP9 Professor Michael Stein of the mathematics department has seen things growing and expanding around him. He has seen average class size go from around 50 stu- dents to somewhere between 50 and 60. He misses the contact with students and is sorry he can't get to know the students. The students that Stein teaches are much more interested in learn- ing and better prepared than ever before. Stein feels it is his job to make them see the excitement of mathematics. His research also re- flects this excitement. His dis- coveries are made mainly by talking ...I A af , .. with other professors and fool around with paper and pencils. He says that things in the mathematical universe usually start vague but one idea triggers the other . Recently. Stein has become in- volved with the Integrated Science Program. The opportunity to have repeat students and to see them grow has been an enjoyable experi- ence for Stein. One change in the university of which Stein wholeheartedly ap- proves is the opening of the new pool. An avid swimmer, Stein can often be found in the pool, coun- ting. the laps as he goes. 45 nn woodwort 1 T' '--as-swf ,,,...---' Professor Ann Woodworth hesi- tated before classifying an average student of theater. If one exists, she described it as a person who is bright, sensitive, extremely imagina- tive and charged. Many of them have a real childlike curiosity. I get the impression from them that people feel that being a theater major is all fun and games. But our students are rehearsing for shows and doing crew work along with tak- ing full class loads. They are hungry to learn, but sometimes they are not their own yet. They get caught in other visions-visions of other people. All acting teachers focus on a 46 particular method of teaching. The main thing for me is allowing stu- dents the freedom to become their own source of inspiration. The greatest thing that I can do is to honor a student's process. I try to lead a student to self empowerment, owning responsibility for your work, acceptance of the self, or the free- dom to act on impulses. I really be- come a guide. In guiding students through the act of acting, Professor Woodworth and her colleagues incorprate many aspects of life into their instruction. We are finding a need to address other ways we might teach acting. We are doing some psychological research. The students are dis- tracted away from themselvesg they need something to belive in. We're finding a great need to involve spirituality into the creative process. I still thought in the '70s that I was going to try to act. I knew I was good at teaching, and it was really my dream. Teaching theater rekin- dles a hunger to discover If our stu- dents leave here and want to keep learning, they'll be fine. Most of them have become aware of how much they don't know. We give them such a broad outlook on the world. I don't know of any other subject that connects so many av- enues of life. Q-VL gt jrwin Wei -A-nf. if Teaching is both exciting and fun. Northwestern students are gen- erally an exciting bunch of people. I like to think I participated in their growth. But Irwin Weil, professor of Slavic Language and Literature, does not want to be considered a demigod. I am deeply attached to Russian liter- ature. It is exciting to develop a deeper and more mature under- standing of something as important as Russian culture. Weil has been involved in de- veloping a cultural exchange with the Soviet Union. He helped develop an Americ11n!Soviet student exchan- ge program. In 1984, the Interna- tional Association of Russian Lan- guages and Literature awarded him a gold medal. He co-founded the American division of the organiza- tion. When teaching, Weil tries to break down the misconceptions stu- dents have about the Soviet Union. I tried very hard to humanize Rus- sians and Soviets for Americans and do the same for Americans. I'd like to thing I'm one of the many people who try to develop fruitful relations between dynamic cultures in the twentieth century. M HW. -Fir! 47 entertainment 'J-YI, -19 5 W33- 'l'he annual spring production of the Xkta-Mu show proved that Nl' students are some of the most talented and creative people. The entirely student-run musical played to a full house from May 2 to May lo. 1987 Opening night was a black -tie, limousine affair as many Waa- Nlu alums returned to watch their successors take the stage. The musicals revue's theme With a Twist surfaced throughout the production. One of the most memorable skits featured Shakes- peare's juliet engaged in a romantic tete a tete with several other Shakes- pearian characters. This year's pro- ducers also reached into the Waa- Mu archives to revive some of the successliil skits of shows past. The student staff made the show what it was. Several of the cast and staff members were repeat offen- ders who admitted that you get so close to each other working on the show '.., It sounds corny and every- thing, but you feel like a family. And when the hours of rehearsals end. and the lighting is set-when all the lines are learned and the audience is seated-when the curtain finally rises... you feel really happy about it. YQ pit nh., .N K 1 '- 0 40 O 0 ' 551-L, 0 ' . Q Q is 0 0 k 0 0 ' .r Q O 0 0 x N 73 .'.',l 9.x 1 ' 4 fs Q , Q O f W, ' .0 ' - 1 vi I I L , , ls.. xv- X '- :'1 -x ' g'wc,' . T' ' s X o .tt x P. I 1 0 r' - 0 A 9' A 4 O ..4 0. . k V A 3 r s . 'Lk I S 5 f' 'Q Fi ,N 1 -7 W. i-K IZ Av. so 41 XX' E,,.,v- X if 1 z E fn- M-? ffQa-MFA ' l-:rin gn Q x 'Q' , A ,Q q -. , , 4, ', ,z g - g i I 5. Q :- a yfes in NS Streaming red things over the lakefill. . .love beads and tie-dyes. . .a sampling of Evanston's finest food. . . It was one amazing good time . . .the petting zoooooo. . .brownie sales. . . It was like a day of de- bauchery for everyone! . . .crawling under a table at SAGA and then wak- ing up in a strange room. . .months of planning by the Mayfest commit- tee and A8z0. . . Hey, babe! Paint my t-shirt! . . . Why did they schedule it the same day as the basketball playoffs? . . .streaming red things sinking into the lakefill. . 9,000 people in the moonwalk. . .lolli-lolli- lollipop tree. . .Albert Collins con- cert. . rain, rain go awayl. . .such a fake day. . . This is not a typical Northwestern thing to do . . .paint- ing t-shirts at the rock. . . What exactly does an armadillo making machine do? . . . l've never seen Snow Wfhite performed like that be- fore . . .waves crashing against the rocks by North Beach. . .Maysing and Maycourt. . . Twas the night before Mayfest . , .so many people just wan- dering aroun on the lakefill. . . A week of total release . . .Dennis Mil- ler. . .Live from Cahn Auditorium. . .streams of people just like the red things. . .hanging out with my friends. . .Mayfest '87. . . fc.-TIP ,mstephen Wflgh iv X P tfiilatiat-' Fr To some, NU might seem to have an overly competitive environ- ment.This attitude almost disappears in May when Dyche Stadium plays host to Special Olympics-an event that gives everyone involved a feel- ing of success and victory. About 250 students volunteered a day's worth of time and energy to manning the day-long event. Coaches donated even more smiles and hugs that day to the cause, creating a great success. Athletes of all ages and various handicaps participated in running, jumping and throwing events. Med- als were awarded to top finishers and everyone who participated re- ceived recognition ribbons. One student volunteer noticed the high-spirited, positive atmos- phere surrounding Special Olym- pics. But, the best thing that was noted was the genuine support that the volunteers had for the athletes and that the athletes had for each other. Audi,- T' be B .-MSX S-.,.-hiiwl . .,' nl!!! ss A , 3 X s 4'-34 42 . ' . ' gl :xlE'v1 4 xl 1 0 l ,, ' u erby day if Take 15 sorority girls on tricycles, teams chugging beer Cfor charity, of course! and enough people to oc- cupy a hot tub for days, and NU gets its version of the Triple Crown- Sigma Chi fraternity's Derby Days. Derby Days is Sigma Chi's week- long philanthropy that pits sorority against sorority in the run for the roses competing in Derby Games, Derby Darling penny-voting, and a canning competition. Last year the fraternity donated S5500 I0 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Illinois. 4' 'qi V K ,MV gpm-at ,yf 56 ,..'I 4 BUD f' 'raw UQ!-11 'Fill f ,av -4--nr i ,gf ,,,.......,-,. A - A ,,-Q 029715 Lx' . - grafmi dancer Li .4 .wg ,,'. . , 41--' 7 , WY Apfyk . ,,,. , Grathtti dance takes the aloofness out of Lift and lets the dancers basi- cally party with their rowdy audi- ences through performance. The best way to describe Graiiitti ismcausual, energetic, sexualmex- perimental. Anything but uptight, sums up one dancer. The dance styles range from the traditional ballet, modern and jazz to opportunities for experimental forms. The music varies from the 'Talking Heads to james Taylor from new music to traditional. Graiiitti is an all student-run, stu- dent-choreographed dance group that is a division of Arts Alliance. Be- sides the group's annual spring con- cert, they performed on Armadillo Day and supported Dance Marathon. he homecomln A.. is Ds. --q N, s 'blwhef-llgneeirming is Harold Pinter's funny and frightening look at the traditional image ofthe family ties that hindmln 'Qje Homecoming a young man sits in a spare dirty room reading a newspaper. An old man comes in. What happens be- tween them begins the drama. A prodigal returns to his family, hrother greets brother, father greets daughter-in-law, the entire family sits down to afternoon coffee. Pinter's is a contemporary, post- World War reality, a reality wary of absolutes, unsure of the moral underpinnings of hufnan intereourseg but a reality that hits homt -.., from the direelor's notes midsummer night? drea FN 4441 15 1,55 .5 The University Theaters May 1987 production of A Midsummer Nights Dream captured Shakes- peare in a new and different way. We made a classical piece appeal- ing to a contemporary audience. The audience laughed when they were supposed to. The play was set in Victorian India, which is rather unusual for Shakespeare, but He was a bawdy man, and playing this up was in keeping with the original intent, You don't have an opportunity to do this too oiienf' and that was the best part of doing the play. The di- rector was incredible. He does a lot of professional things...And again, working with this director...it's a very grand scale. ...ar -..As x L nm l ac ef 'fvnv v if 5 2, A 'N K 'E-'E -iii ...Q '39 ab XX hether the state ol' pregnancy or the process ol getting there pre- sented the prohlent. the Arts Al- liance production Baby had the answers The show. written hy Syhille Pearson, ran Nlay 1.2, 25 and lei, 108' and draniatized the nine- month-long experience of three couples and their trials and traumas in starting or continuing a family. The two act show divided into scenes that corresponded with the months ot' the gestation period. The show was directed like the stages ot' having a hahy-casting was con- ception, rehearsing was carrying the hahy and opening night was deliv- ery- and it really was that painful! The director really tried to make all of us grow with each rehearsal. The tinal curtain call featured the three mothers taking a how. Doing the curtain call alone was very spec- ial. lt was like giving recognition to women for carrying children. 4 X xx .Ilan ...l .Z .Lx 'wfzitvfsriiiq J 60 ai Our production of Hair is not sim- ply a nostaligic trip, though such an experience has justification in itself. I wanted to direct this play to examine what we have ac- complished in the past twenty years: we have survived the me genera- tion of the 70's and are living through the Yuppie's corporate world of the 80's-but looking back to the values embodied in, the Flower Power movement of the 60's teaches us that there are still battles to be won.-from the director's notes Omeciomin i f? Q N Er. Mvggrfl gqg av FOR 0 B 9 1 YES ,sz Q xii? xxx , i W 4 D J x HY-da V jf F i 6 Z :pv- Oiilltlif Maintaining old traditions and creating new ones combined to in- cite the 1987 Homecoming Com- mittee to pursue the theme, Play it Again, Cats. Committee co-chair Elisabeth Ritz said, Through the theme and the week's activities, we wanted to revive spirit and bring back the winning attitude of the school...There is a quality of student life that can really be beneficial. Working on Homecoming adds so much to that quality. All the alums and the students become part ofone big family. 'QQ' 3' i all i ,f X Z' 6 6-1 umpkin pro lilack and orange streamers and balloons, along with the Halloween spirit of the guests on October 50, 1987 transformed the Orrington Hotel's posh ballroom into the set- ting for the 1987 Pumpkin Prom, sponsored by the Activities and Or- ganizations Board and Bud Light. When prom-goers weren't mov- ing to the brassy funk of Nicholas Tremulis or the reggae punk of Fishbone, they entered the costume contest, had their fortunes told, watched 5-D creatures lunge from a movie screen, or just surveyed the sights around them. One lucky gob- lin who held the right ticket won a California getaway to hear REM in concert. It was a night of the humorous, the elaborate, the absurd and the downright scary. The Rock was there, fully adorned in Greek letters. Cocaine was there, mirror and all. French maids and M8cM's abounded. The Dow jones, with arrows plum- meting down both legs, cast a shadow of doom, only to be coun- terbalanced by a jovial Papa Smurf, blue from head to toe. gig.. . .amadeu Where do you begin with a piece as famous as EVITA? Only ten years have passed since the production was staged on Broadway and in a number of national touring versions. How do you make EVITA new again? Early on in the production process, we decided to return to the woman herself. Behind the manufactured facade is a more remarkable story. Eva Peron has been accused of many things, none of them kind. Stories abound of her stealing monies desig- nated for the pooij, or stifling the press, or condoning the violence the secret police used to maintain order in Argentina. Yet, despite accusa- tions of her personal excess, she also managed, in a completely male dominated society, to effect changes in social and labor policies through the force of her energetic personal- ity and magnetic oratory powers. To this day, there are those who believe she died a martyr for her beloved descamisados , or shirtless ones, the poor of Argentina for whom she labored valiantly until the final months of her fatal battle with ova- rian cancer. -from the director's notes r N 1 I E 67 11 ll J .N 11 ance maratho Over 50 couples danced for 50 hours on Feb. 5 and 6, 1988 in an ellort to raise money for the Howard Brown Memorial Clinic and AIDS Research. Dance Marathon, a yearly campus event, raised over Sl 12,000 for the second year in a row. fffagsfy l Q Jock-alik iv 'L KEY 6, ' .I K 'fs ! Balloons and Budweiser banners adorned Tech Auditorium while the likes of Streisand and The Cure per- formed to help Wipe Out MS. OK., so Cher and Prince actually weren't there, but their lip-syncing doubles were. This was the 1988 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis Rock-Alike Competition, February 25 and 25. The audience rocked with the B- 52's Rock Lobster. Expose pushed the crowd to the 'LPoint of No Re- turn. Prince wanted to L'Go Crazy, but Aretha just asked for a little Re- spect, because as Streisand and Summer put it, Enough is Enough. But for Evans Scholars, it really was a Time Warp, For the second year in a row, they walked away with tirst place in the competition. 5 I XX-' E VU I ' 'if Ki Cx 52. 4-fa ? 9 I l 1 -nm 69 he mee ow sho Before a landscape of' the Great Wall ot' China, the eight member cast of' Arts Alliance's Mee-Ow Show performed for audiences in McCor- mick Auditorium. The cast first ap- peared on stage singing the jingle for the Mickey Mouse Show, but revised its words to the Mickey Mao Show, to reflect the theme of the show, Mee-Ow Tse-Tung . During inter- missions and between skits, a group of musicians played, setting the up- beat. fast-paced mood of the show. Many skits throughout the show required audience participation to provide a theme for games and dis- cussion. Playing out the audience's suggestions, cast membbers LII- tended a party at a fraternity with the theme earwax . In a game called Radio, the cast sang one song, with the theme ketchup, in four modes: hardcore punk, reggae, Barry Manilow, and the blues, At a nuclear waste theme park, Norris Center ran on nuclear power and visitors ate abnormally large raspberries. Cast members acted out a bloodbath movie titled, Malted Nlilkball from Hell. The performers also served as writers for the Mee-Ow Show. One- liners filled many ofthe skits, like a beauty pagent featuring Miss Florida, l'm not just for breakfast anymore, and Miss Maryland, I've got the crabs. There was a bulimic who thought she could have her cake and not eat it, too, and job and Abel de- cided to try out the New and lm- proved Testament. The Mee-Ow Show played Feb- ruary l9, lil, 36, and Z7 70 .pirates of penzanc A crew of heinous marauders, a sisterhood of prim Vicorian damsels, a troop of ludicrous hobbies, and a fidgety Major-General blended on the stage of Cahn Auditorium in a thrilling production of Gilbert and Su1livan's The Pirates of Penzmzce. The Northwestern University Gil- bert and Sullivan Guild, in associa- tion with Arts Alliance, presented this twentieth-year anniversity pro- duction December 4 through De- cember 6, 1987. The cast delighted its audience with Whimsical melodies and in- novative comedy, while executing the wish of the Guild by bringing the performance of musical comedy to the Northwestern community. Xfobal When the lady at the bar said there were no more beers, I eouldn't believe it. 'I'here's no way we drank 50,000 glasses of beer! Believe it or not, 2200 Northwest- ern students did it at the A810 Ball. The Riviera Nightclub oftjhicago set the stage for the February I2 event that featured blues musicians Buddy Guy and Bo Diddley. For just Sl, students could play Operation, but most found it dif- ficult with shaky hands. Everyone was getting beepedln More entertainment on the way home- Ncmrthwestern students' gen- eral state of intoxication led to some interesting mishaps on the el, if you know what I mean! ASO subsidized the cost of the Ball to provide students with S8 tickets, because in the winter Everyone gets the Blues! P l ri E 1 I T! is gf -K E Q r is L 1 2 H E w 34 1 'f 0 , . N i I W 1 A v f r 1 I N n fi I 1. 4 :- N 'Y Y ' 'Q 4 . J' ff ' s 'ffl '- ki . I W .n' ' ,. Q A: fy Wqgvyjy V X .ij-454-5 Q . gt L4 H JY. . K x., K 'Q ' 'w 'hylfr J. 4 'ilfli I W . Q 1 N13 1H', X.IJ 'I' t x 1 'I kX IX I X 'n X x 1-, v 0 V I 17' ! 2 f f ,5 r- ' A A A 574, 4 Q M ftffiai 1 mf? ,E .1 ' . 'L-,': ,-.41 31 2- kv . . . . E Nl K in E 2 5 L .. V ' .' I ,f' '- ,,,, 1 K I 4 fl 2 7 f y af.. f X . ,f Y 4. r sn! I J- X' AQ ' N, I ,, In ,, ixx x xx is v if 1 -Q Q I HMG I am not a hero or a politiciang I am witness of the Cambodian War. A Cambodian journalist, Dith Pran survived the Khmer Rouge take over of his country and life in a labor camp. Many of his experiences are portrayed in 'The Killing Fieldsj an award winning movie about the war in Cambodia. 'The Killing Fields' is not violent enough if you talk about what the Cambodian people went through. The Khmer Rouge turned Cambodia upside down. And 'The Killing Fields' is still going on. Cam- bodia is still burning. Despite the regimes mass murder of millions of Cambodians and the imprisonment of professional people which usually leads to death, Pran escaped and now works to undo the injustices that are still oc- curing in Cambodia. I survived be- cause I belive that someone I can't see helped me, I belive in my life. The Cambodian people were con- fused. We never believed that Cam- bodians could kill their own people. Now, my goal is to legalize the holocaust, or some crazy leader could do the same again. We want the world to accept that there are holocausts. An international organi- zation needs to sponsor our cause. We need cooperation from all the countries in the world. ennis mille As one part of its week-long celebration, the Mayfest Committee brought Saturday Night I.ive's Weekend Update Anehorman to campus. Dennis Miller's concert on May 28, 1987 filled Cahn Au- ditorium with humor,sareasm and dry wit. He was pretty vulgar, but I know I've never laughed so hard. His show was really amazing! 76 'ay len 2 l I It wasn't 'The Tonight Show. It wasn't Late Night with David Let- terman. It was Cahn Auditorium, October 1-I, 1987. jay Leno, decked in blue jeans and sports jacket, stalked the stage shooting bits of his special brand of comedy at the packed house. His thoughts ranged from women, Why is it that when women finish a Coke, they never feel the need to crush the can? to drugs, I don't use drugs...I don't condone drugs. But whenever I see Nancy Reagan telling me not to do drugs, I want to shoot up and die. Leno did not leave Northwest- ern's academic majors untouched. Radio-TV-Film. Apparently that's one word here: radioteeveetilmf' was the Speech entry. Tech merited Enviromental Engineering...XVhat's that? Picking up cans in the park? And the ever popular CAS major Undecided..,just kinda decided to piss all Dad's money away, huh? Leno left the audience with this thought about NU, This is a fas- cinating cross-section of something here, but I'm not exactly sure What. ?,mr,..the due ...in my mind, opprcsscd with am- guish Crowd Multitudcs of grievous thoughtsg In silcncc mcmory unhirls Its lcngthy scroll hctorc mc. With loathing reading thcrc my lifc I quzlkc amd cursc and bitterly lu- ment. But ull thc bitter tears I shed Will ncvcr wash ZIVVLIY thofc lines. Pushkin -from thc program -8 dn ruth westheime We are very fortunate because never before has there been scienti- fically validated data about the way we mate, the way we interconnect. Sometimesz1woman MIGHT fake it. And we women are very fortunate because from time to time if we want to we can fake it. A mam cannot fake an erection. in .., gordon l1o'dy timothy leaf From the stage of Tech Au- ditorium on May 19, 1987, former Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy and counter-culture spokesman Dr. Timothy Leary debated the hazards and benefits of drug use. Leary began by calling NU's Mayfest celebration the best time of the year for Neo-Pagans. The au- dience of 800 cheered when Leary screamed I am an adult American and I have and will continue to put whatever drug in my body that I choose. Trumpeting a left-wing attitude, Leary ended his statement in favor of the legalization of marijuana and other consciousness-enhancingn drugs by admonishing the world to stay out ofmy brain. . .and fuck off. G. Gordon Liddy differed H180 de- grees on everything you can im- aginef' Though the audience jeered and whistled, Liddy in a strong voice called Leary head of fruitcake head- quarters , and proceeded to label drug usage suicide. Liddy never ex- perienced suicide, but had no com- punction against recommending against it. . - . J- gg 3 -if 4 1? X X Gr at r .uw .V -if 1- 1. . ' 5 X3 f 3 4 7 v y K s 4 ' a . Z et' 5 ? . +4 'n. B k I e 'xg fr I e 5 ? A 2 is as X 2 5 7 4: at , ,xl 4 -, A' 3 ,L 2 ff . f ,. K ,ii 21 '-S .. af L ,, lr. 'x jjigiil 1-4 1. .charles kuraul Charles Kuraultonz CBS Network News , which he Brozldcalstz Memories of being a 1950 N11 jour- nalism cherub: I remember The Huddle and girls in convertibles. journalists: I don't think a journalist can be a good writer unless he's a pretty good thinker first. joined in 1957: We do our best at 'CBS News'. Hosting CBS News Sunday Morn- ing? It 6Sunday Morning! is a secret program...Some people don't know it's on. Others see the listing and as- sume it's another television evangelist. Television journalism is simple The world, bv contrast, is compli- cated. Charles Kurault came to campus on April 1, 1987, as the Josephine IS. and Newton Minow Visiting Profes- sor in Communicaticins. 81 he little princi sf 4 ar.. 4 ,fy 's Q . A f . ...xxx Q. , liz? v s. ,iff -an , . . J 485, qw! ' 'PW asf list amadeus lvircttetl by Shannon Slayers Phil Smith joel Sugarman lfliSL' RulWL'l'ls0Il Greg Shore Robert X onRuIenberg 4 .irl Xarney Alan llall Dave illapper Scott Benjaminson Arthur Ailusi john Kelley graflitti dancers Directed by john Burger Lisa Beadles Dexter Bullard Cristina Carmody Dave Clapper Susan Deming Lisa Hickey Stephanie Howell Susan Charlie jordan Heather l.. Kendall David Kersnar jane l.acher Denise Lee Zoe Lieberman Sarah Mays Melissa Mays Anne li. Miller Angela Munson Heidi Neel liser fllLlL'Q.LL'I' jamie Paehino Guy Ponko jefl' Rago Sarah Rich llyse Robbins Temple Williams lll Natasha Witkin hair Directed by Dominic Nlissimi jay lrxxin Brian james Liane LeNlasler Robert R llelms tlhaf Nlagruder XX endy Ginsberg Becca Kaulman P. Rufus Steinberg 81 dolphin show Directed by Richard Millward Frances Epsen Kyle Hall jeff Rago Erik Sandvold Sarah Hummon Ron Baslow Maria Battle Kristy Blue George Brant Cathy A. Brooks William K. Brown Audra Budrys Melanie Dix Adrianne Duncan lvars Embrekts Blair Glaser Stacey Lynn Gnatowski Louis Guerra Laura Heim Steve Hickson Dawn Hillman Sarah j. Holden Becca Kaufman Meg Gari Kirschner Charley Knapp Sarah Knowlton Meagan Knox Steve Kubick jane Lacher Beclq' Lloyd Amy Love Steven Lukens Dan Mathis jen McDearman Suzanne Marie Meier Max Merlin james j. Merriman Philip Meyer Annie Moe Tracy Nickel Michael Oberstoetter Ross Rubin Andrea Sabesin Dina Shulman Kameron Steele Scott Storper Kathryn Velvel Robert Von Rutenberg Dana Wohl baby Directed by Steven Holly Goldman Robyn Peterman Dennis Curley Steve Shedd Robin Irwin Vickie Zuffoletti Christopher Arruda james E. Grote Scott Allen Scott Mikita Randi Altschuler Elizabeth Burstein Friedland the homecoming Directed by David Downs Roger Lindsay Ken Murton Scott Mikita David Catlin Peter Flynn, jr. Roberta Freedman WHS! -IDU Directed by Tom R Lisa Ackerman Susan Bachman Victor Benedetti Scott Benjaminson Amy Bernstein Carolyn Cadle Donald Carlquist Susan Craig Robert DeWitt Anthony DiFalco Martin Drobac Melissa Duval Kent French Manon Guastafeste oland Stephen Gundersheim Anna Gunn Kristen Harris William Hawkins Marcy Heisler james Irwin Brian james Anita Kraus Lori Longstreth jennifer Marshall james Martucci Karyn Pauli Anthony Perisin David Presby Amanda Rogers Richard Rowan Daniella Sando Scott Sponsler Sonia Waiters the duel Directed by Kirt Allen Markle Laura Eason Andrew Kerr Richard Hasler Joshua Fox Kit Schrichte Marne Schwarz Sharie Cunniffe Andrew Kozelka Mark Hager Chris Pfaff Paul Silverman Aleta Christine Barthell Robb Fritz Mark Vajdik pirates of penzance Directed by Steven Friedland Christian Gray Dennis Curley Scott Mikita Janie Donohue Randi Altschuler Victoria Weinstein Vickie Zuffoletti Genie Godola Nadine Gomes Amy Griffin Sarah Norris Kathryn Velvel Holly Goldman Dan Gold Kevin Burrows james E. Grote Chris Hickman Steven Kubick jamie Marks Drew Moore Michael Pontrelli Geoff Stevens Robert Dugdale Andrew Horowitz Charlie Knapp jeff Porper William Sumner If if f X t ri 1 Y ir' J ml ,f L ' ,,,, gay ,tvtxj - -W.. ' ...ii ' 85 n its gl! in IV X Olrfma Gvanmw Mmmwwdn JIIIIIDSOKE, What would we do without the Vir- gin Vault? Reality is an illusion created by an alcohol deficiency. Why are you walking around with that adjective on your back? Fun, Family and Education. Allison Hall. i.,iQi-Q Yi' '- V T' i I I Qs 06 if 5 OC ? Y x,f 'PL .bobb-mccullouc i 5 Q I s -un, 1 :lf 'Gr f s 1! ' fx.- Been dazed and confused for so long it's not true. 'just jello There's no sensation to compare with this. 89 , Ji- A. -CC af 4-R. 8. 91 lg! 'i ,,,, ICH APINQ JG- Rl af if CT' 1. ...a self-governing community of scholars that supports and augments the intellectual, cultural and social lives of its members. Dr. Bill Heyck, Master Caligula would have blushed. The Smiths i ff-1 ...whether you choose to crowd your way up front in the Chapin family portrait-or slip over to the border-we welcome you to your new home. Blake Bowden, Presi- dent -COUl'l'y3f C5 xx Willmlmununm 0 '93 53 Cha v AP G- K ' V 95 Y'-71 Q2 v I7 7 5 A 187: 'ish .11 ' ' 1 -,I 1' - Ad, n .- .1 I N ' . In 5 uv J' K -T :I 9' L 1 Q1 Al CC at I7 .. , ,, k I 09 1 14, ' J . ' A 1 Q44 ,, , , , H Min, M' . - - 41' Sl. rl, .Q , Q . IQ 4 -,ny H' ,bl i .LA-'bv I - '1- 1 I . , '-- Qu fs:-2196-f ,,-af' 1' A ' pk, . W' , M J .. ,Q . :ml hy.. ,4.'gx'h,'sf,'r-'l . 6 -2- L' 4. :-'l'51-5 D -,,, - .I xg ' . --...P. 'HLA 9'i1.i.v -. 'H ,om ' . N Q QQ In ,, f' 3 ,1 .vw ff! r 2' Z1- A if a'f A hw av I xwrf 6 gn 1 1 s.. , 1-,, x x R, ww-- Q .elde Is anything left in that bottle? Happy 50th Elder! It's a tire drill! Lock the door and cut the lights. It's usually bigger than this. In honor of Socrates, finish your drink? Ii ef he-s -'f. If Sly L 34. r,,f it 95 Y jg + , f f+.2fW 3 vgi yy!!-D IX A 1?-.71 ' ff ,'x!WWf T: fix QW IA? r ,t l iffy yf FE- 9 v Y' ' Y 2,-, is ,M Y , , ,Vw - - 2 lo 'S+ r Q ly, 'Y foster- walker 5- 11141 ' gg Q17 Dwi .lug ,Alf l Q x ,fy ,Z Nb-my QF' Qvrf 'ii'-,137 FF... I 1 1 'Y-Q: ,, , ,N 'W 1-Ji N. What counts is not the best living but the most living. Albert Camus What counts is not the best living spaces but the most living spaces. For every minute I work, I need 21 minute of play. 97 4 N 4,1 :X-2 I. 9 1835 hinma Q, sg X gp m.u,I vzrfsfff?52' The social center of the Universe We've got a social calendar so who needs a budget? A sub-2.0 GPA isn't so bad when you consider how much fun we have. Hinman--Where the Rolf-monsters live. Z' any ,:,,r WFT .fm- v- ,- lllll 1 I ll El .- 3 1 4, 1 ' X-'sf ' J A -.. D , 4 ,e . ,-J fi. fl. .af .,4 -nr' 'Wi -pw f-14, f':aar-'- Ill!! X . r ' 'iff ,?7,g, -av ,r 5 Mil' 5 XL., Y We X .an- , - -Z' 'i, ,,f'a' ,iff iii 41' nl f' ,Q ,.-v .a 92 J ug, .JUNE ir A KIA: 5 -an JN' X 4.5 It,s hard to do anything in life these days without getting something on you? Would you be extremely offended if I undressed in front of you?', Does Fred exist when no one is Watching? XVho stole my penmanship? Are you calling me short? 2-yi 2' 7' , ' 4 V , , , , 3 ' 44 'Q' ,slew Q' ,Ixv J F.. - 42..c-XX 5 V 1 ,UE Yb- xxx 105 J in dgre I stood on my head and look what fcll out of my pockets. Someday wc'll look buck on this amd it will ull sccm funny. Someday wc'll look buck on this '-s, w 3- gif W Q ,M M A J ' Mx -., ' -L..,x '- ' and our childrcn will have us com- f I 4 1 Q Ag ' iff: .J . ,, I 'fini ' ' -5 ' - . mitted. A qi . ' f C? A i KVA ri' ,min L .. I-l J900 orringto You got to like us. g'Do we look better with or without pants? 'wif A A A ' 1 , .J , , H -s, 3' Tx .1 ,BMS x R ' gwziiunv' O Ii- . . - 2712! 1, f., smnortlv mid-quad 0 1. .!, .' P'-4. P ,Q I.. b, ,V HB Nu Mu Qu...it's as far north as you need to go to party. I do not vomit casually. Don't think, drink. Frankly, our interests lie else- where... One day, I must go see what my 8:00 class is like. .Wim Y , Ili vig? .South mid-quad ji Hurdffnl' U O7 :rf .-5 VIVX' Q . -1 .Q 15' M- ' JH I 1' N. I N. N. 4. lw. , ,...,,uln .goodrich roger 'i bl gf' av' ,iw ,. , , ..-,Nw , Sm' 'Y 5, ,WA I ,. I ,,,., if 13 'Wx 'eg I 'J O! -W ,, gi 4 ll . ' 1 V --w-Nw' IM? ..........,,,,,,, 4, .. af ,,, - - z 2- ,-1 .,....... Q.:-. if A..-...,....................L, 9 QI!-v -A-v-av-vqt: G. , . ,,, , Lux s 5 X -f' . 4 ..0,,. R 2 Jn .- ev 4 ,N-J A... X, I vqc . y , a- rp-'rgyf . ., 1 , V . , 5 X . 1 rf 'V QM--1 ., W . , V ' fq..,'-...Q-f ff' Q 'Hx xx' Xu, ,. , ax V , , N ,.. Q..- Oo f , :al-.. 'kv . K FW .v 'w - - . in--.,, ,, .. mn ,.,4., f-N4 W,-.J ,g.....J--X--my-yi--1 'Nw f . A.-Nfqgw --,:.0. , '. ,..,,ef ,- .4--,,.,,.A-..Y v4p..f' fJf0',31f il ,Ami 109 r-.1 ,, . I argen 1. 1 1 Q T' ---4-, 'll in X No, we are not associated with Tech! One can't always hear a pin drop here. Yes, we do have fun. Studying is secondary. .shepa Zeppelir1s from Hell-The Sequel D and D continues. Ich ben ein Sheparditef' Shepard is the castleg Geoff is the King. P25 5? 9-U-lv? taunt-'Ill' 4 'vi' 4 -wi an i V ,..j1 5f' I -1 Aixam ,. In 1 Q' 6 ,rx A 'gf '? ,S - - f 'X ,f -::. I I.-Us V Q v i viyf 'Ar - A JY: ,lf . fm I x U h 31, .. b I .bf ri' i A 5' ,f 'rf 4 AX N X K 'x A -V x X' -A ' ,W iv -.fe T-ri :ul-mgl, . xii K, . - 4.1. ,. ,W ,V 5, W-fw.,, K 1 'W Q ,, 1' -. ,.H.N -- I v 'ew x. . V- f 14'-YG NS'-'xxx -fx R Km? Q51 u 'A' ' , 1 w 1 'w 13' 1 Tf 'Jf?'Y 'Q' ' H -. 3-1 'K 5' f' fm :,,,. ,fggs 5 A- N, v,,...5f,3 U 49251: 5.11114-gf - ,ap glgax: Q4 ...N -. riff: 171.4 aw W 3-'mf - , K ' Q- Q- W M ,arf E 41,7 'wg . v ' A ,,f . . 3-. ,Q ' fr 1 gy 5'Hgr1.,:v ,.. f L- I Q ,X 3, '+L K Q15-agp! is K ,GW f X ,ff ,ivw 'S .,.-4' A9- x. ,.., .x Q ! mi vw 'H --S -. I D I ' by s 4,1 X X l..': n. I..--:Nh cliqacw' -Ar . v. T V - N VL... ' ,ff ll t ini' , 3 4 5 H. xv fd' Q. I-if it Dun't call me Frances. The Great Pool Table Debates The Cat in the Hat Rocks Willard Wozniak's-iiizzy red wallpaper kielbasa, bowling in the basement polka-happy Willarditesf' Whip me, beat me, write on my body. .1fVSI' If 2 -J cg, -3 6- 4'3- 'ff' 55.0 4 rfap .QQ X... '4Women hold up half the sky. - Chinese proverb ward ff-Campu ww f.: rw H li , N A 17 nv, 5 SX Ll.. 410 w-.,x 2 '-as 2 1 X f' X 'AE Mf, L 4...-w' A EY mme ww mm., ' DE AF' DRIVE , ' 3'L,lll Uf Y c..nLnREN , CAREFULLY ' ' if i 5:1 fr- A jk' ..', ,. , 12 W WW l ,f Qbugag , .A 'Q fm 117 8 A if i II9 greeks ,fl KL .Xin I M-A X A+ G' P, ik X 1 4518 - 4 va 2 122 -f 51 '-'S' me Q .EICHCI H333 .X-V2 fa.,-f 1 . rf -: '-A 3 25 lpha chi omeg lf , . v f 24 ariafi- A M l ,- 2 L,.alpha delta ph' X 1 1.16 'iff Hara' sxfx nf., jason curbs his ear...Stan's report card, better luck next quarter...Kiko graduates??!!...Oh, I didn't even think...Phillip the fabulous flying feline...Mark IV...It's the Water...lfit's Tuesday, it still must be pasta...Bert and Ernie,..Bullseye Boot...Milk 'n' C0okies...Zum Deutschen Yuk...Alf races...Scrubbing Bub- bles...Scuttlebutt rocks Alpha Delt?...Happy Hassenpfeffer...Party California style...Big Beers...Hock vs. Armadillo Day...Aholes Club...Ma La Ma Lama...Seven minute Fletch...Sorry Tom, I'm on a Foos sahatieal..f'The Heart and Heavy Hand ..,Crispy nipple formal...Away tailgate...One to tell Dave Staeh to do it...It's pronounced Sid- walski...Atchley scores big on quest...Sehultz' real Slider run...Elaine's lap at formal...Cut off at an open bar,..Piano Rags...Win, lose or draw '... Did Neal really boot at 50?...Speed Quartersmwhat the hell is an ethnography '.,. Great inter- eom...What 4th floor party?...Gab- riella Wins...Evil Dead 2...Roek and Roll...and Adam Stavisky. .27 lpha epsilon ph' The jane Notes... Zippy, the black squirrel... philosophical humor month... the rules: 99615 overrides 99911 after a few more sips you won't notice... corn muliins do things that make you cringe... pan- cake fest... E' B... top ? lists... dancing on radiators... giving up freedom for security is distinguished slavery from security by love... the Kim Basinger-9V2 week-water-should- be-free diet... joyfest... it's been the week from hell... don't bring lug- gage... get the flu-everyone's doing it... stuff the sunshine box... late night antics... let's rent movies... A.E.Phi.S... don't dring... I think we need a new senior couch... strange, 'lf T7 episodic adventures... Something Wild... earth-tone clothing club... here, have some ice water... syn- chronizing stereos... Big Brothers... LG... bread woman... the 69th annual holiday party... pun month... parsley is more than a meal... homeboys beer transfusion... back in the Phi life again... Kim Arnstine. Sue Breckenridge. Marita Bueza, julie Earhi, Robin Friedman. Laura Grant, Estra Green, Pam Grossman, Sandi Hanson, Pam Hartman, jessica Koller. Susan Levine, Ellen Marks, Camela Mathews, Lori Peralta. Cindy Phelan, Paula Polzak, joy Reba, janet Richardson, Kelee Sehwenn, Chris Scuderi. Ann Smith, Amy Sonnenblick, Susan Sorkin, Gayle Starr, Elizabeth Toon, Elaine Walker, Heather Wanat, Elizabeth Warden. Stephanie Weill. l Z8 J i 4 i l 1 alpha kappa alph Sylvia Berry, Vanessa Bradley, Oveda Brown, Monica Cotton, Kimberly Gray, Sheila Henderson, Marla Higgenhotham, Wanda jackson, Glynnis james, Lauren Lowery, Pamela Mason, Sylvia McClellan, Sheila McKinney, Relisa Mitchell, Wendy Mitchell, Linda Richardson, Michelle Riggins, Sondra Roberts, Monica Roy, Donia Shaw, livie Shockley, Deirdre Smith, Michelle Smith, Regina Spellers, Aryka Steele, .ludy Taylor, Cilynda Thomas, Sonya Thomas, jeannine Turner, Lisa Walker, Angela Washington, Barbara Watson, Kelly Welch, Wendy Willis. l29 Mgzlpha gamma deft 'W--miami i W? I 50 nf-1 1- x , lt ,LEX P 51 K lpha ph' Waiting. waiting, waiting.awaiting some mort -.,. But does she look good?...XYl1.1t's that got to do with the price ol' eggs?...My :nan will love me whether l've got scars or not...XX e were paint and l am cobalt blue -... Incense--It makes a bad room smell goodmlley Babe--lovin' ya-- loye your work...l'n1 in hell--pure hell...Terrrrrrritic! I luvf to hear dat!...Keebler? Keebler! You're the cracker!...Further and DIFFERENTWI don't care what the people are thinking--I'm not drunk, I'm just drinkin '... I've got ITMS--Ugly Mood Swings...They're horrible people..,All page--you have a phone...Does it have something to do with someone throwing something out the win- dow?...Are we going to play to- night?...I just love salad...Glamourama--the quad...In 10 years, finals won't matter, but by God, these quotes will...Youfdon't have to take an Alpha Phi, but you'd have more fun! T .Y-31 X :fu ' Nav- ef X E-asv! 'fa Bettina Aczel, Michele Albright, Phyllis Alia, Natalie Amrose, Lora Anderson, Amy Babington, Marissi Bloom, Kristy Blue, Brenda Boyle, Tracy Bradford, Deirdre Brenner, Kristin Brown, Cathy Bull, Margaret Bull, Dewi Bolhassan, Cindy Campbell, Mary Theresa Capriles, Becca Carter, Cheryl Chin, Nancy Cruikshank, jennifer D'Angelo, Lesli Davis, Anita Day, Tracy DeCroce, Kathy Dedo, Katy Dick, Lisa Dieruf, Connie Drake, Diane libner, Keats Elliot, Lisa Federle, Debbie Fessler, Maria Fowler,jodi Friedman, Sue Funk, Rachel Garbow, Kirstin Gard, Wendi Gedzun, Eden Gerasch,.Iennifer Gilbert, Donna B. Greenberg, Laura Greiner, Usha Gupta, Dawn Handwerker, Lisa Harrison, Susan Hawes, Elissa Hechter, Laura Heim, Ann Heurich,.Ienny Hirsch,julie Hofherr, Leslie Hutchins, Kim johnson, Katie jones, Barbie Karp, Holly Karris, Becca Kaufman, Paula Kezdi, Hilerre Kirsch, Debbie Klein, Pam Kohli, Abby Lack, Marcelle LaCompte, Wendy Langlasf Anna Law, Dee Lee, jennifer Long, Michelle Lovrencic, Carolyn Mannon, Cindy Marker, Dedee Marrott, Charlene Massey, Taylor Meteja, Kate Mattson, Anita Misra, Polly Mohs, Stephanie Moss, julie Mullen, Traci Nickel, Melpo Nickolas, Aleksandra Nikolich, Laura O'Brian, Grace Oei, Amy Orchard, Samantha Pellin, Debie Pike, Michelle Piper, Delanie Pope, Amy Redmer, Nicole Rich, Stephanie Roberts, Leigh Robinson, Rachel Rooney, Allison Rosen, Bunny Russell, Kristine Salach, Lisa Sandquist, Lara Schneider,jill Schroeer, Mary Scott, Lisl Shoda, Heather Siglin, Maryanne Snyder, Toula Souleles, Rachel Spears, Anne Stalder, Karen Stevens, Amy Stiff, Chris Tarin, Betsy Tegler, Kristen Theobald, Sarah Tong, Karen Trachtenberg, Francie Tyson, Susie Buster Vargo, Kristy Vasilopulus, Tess Vigeland, Maria Villarama, Holly Wagoner, Lee Wallerstedt, Lisa Walsh, Shanda Wedlock, jamie Weiss, Amy Westerman, Melinda Whalen, Katherine White, Nicole White, Beth Zeiter, Lynn Zimmerman, Cecile Yoon. 152 alpha phi alph ' f' -..,.,..guj'7w' ,vw 1v,M..,.g. , ll , . .25 in Q J - fs-hs si 4, 'Vx V01. 541 1,5 W A. .W fi -. x 3 hi ps 5 lpha tau Omeg fa Near f is vl O X It ain't easymegz-aetly...All- righta...Harsh jag...Word...From our home oiliee in Mount Vernon, Il- linois comes this week's ATO Top Ten...I.atc night Harold's eheest -... Chain-reaction pasta saladi..Why juggle fish?..,Deelaring rudness...'I'iny lives...Cons? He can't throw on the run...Oish, Oy...Where'sh Howuhd?...The Col- ler-ean't live with 'em...Hey, j..I..,want some ehieken?...No sip- pin'.,.So nice...Shut up Saeks...Orange .luhilee...MTV Top TCD 1 'sw A 1 I Countdown..Sehpaghetti with sehpiehy meat sehauche...Table- gate...Playboy ehannel...Hey, Fitz, let's have a party on Sunday, too...No wallies...Chill on my nutter...Hey, look, Gilly's here...What a sur- prise...That's almost as twisted as Baumann...Triple crowns... Into the night... -Tiffany...Dipping...She's not fat, she can just carry a lot of weight...Yea, she's got big bones...Nope, ean't do it...it's HAZ- ING Dude, I'm good, dude...Take a lap around Shapiro...The happy 42 'S vu X-,Q . ' sb '21 'sg'- tune...j.T.'s deep-fried salad...Ginger Brandy...You will incur a slight pen- alty..,Head shove...jumps...Beer foos...Yup, I'm gonna have to put you down hard...W0rthy Master, it is cheese...Wah! So long to cheese, State -of-the-Art, Clay TO., Cheeseween, Wy-boy, Margo, Dallah, Loucheese, Drisc, Neeudel, Skippy and Niho... And the pseudo-ATOS: J. Pleasure. Folester, Little Guy, PH and Popcornhead. 'It's about time to B. Lehrer and Home- Slice. ,hifi I AJ ' T 7 feta theta ,U .Chi omeg Okaaay, you guuyyyssml want a man-man-mansion in the sky...Our exchange!TG!tailgate is with Phi KapfPhi Kap!Phi Kapfnone of the above...you guuyyyss, would it be queer if I called him?...What a go0b...heinous... Days CSSSSSSHHH HHHHHHH!!!!j... Does anybody want to go to the Bulls' game land see Dave C.j?... bitch niche...Can I Elisabeth, Homecoming Co-chairs ,..jean, Homecoming Court...Kathy, Derby Darling...you guuyyss, I am sooo frustrated...Senior class Gin sorority...Bonus man.,.Oh man, oh man...did anyone tape Days ?...Ask Dick about QUALITY!...This is not a good time, do you under- stand?...Boot and rally '... Mj's 58 beau- tiful babies...You don't have to play :- hard to get with me!...you guuyyss, Senior Night at the Bar...Did he call, did he call?...Our MOTHERS aren't too thrilled with the NSHENANI- GANS' that go on at BlTTCH MCGUIRES ... HOOT in the HAX '... fol- low the yellow brick road ibut don't rip itJ...Thank you very much, thank you very little...you guuyyss, this has been too F-ll-N aka. CHI OMEGA! tell you this is the scoop...Dawn and hs........ jenny Adams, Karen Beeman, Kate Boege,jean Bogue, Kelly Byrne, Souxii Chooe,jennifer Dt-Mello, Amy Gaskin,julie Cemell, Nlarija Grubisic, Mary jane Hazleton, Lisa Kaseff, Michele Katzenell, Sarah Kinsman, Terri Knutel, Leslie Krampf, Kathy Lindala, Ruth Lotz, Sue Mars. Kathy Meier, Erica Meshii, Donna Miller, julie Parke, Monica Pataki, Celia Reinkemeyer, Elisabeth Ritz, Dawn Sellstrom, Lauren Smith, Kim 'l'esch, Kathy Tilden, Stacy Towse, Michele Walsh, judy Yeh, Trisa Zembron, Kate Bradley, Lisa Collins, Lauren Cowell, jenny Engle, Laurie Gillis, Polly Holt, Audrey Honig, Lisa Kivirist, Ginny Levi, Michele Maiken, Heather Parfrey, Vicki Rosen,julie Schiltgen, Kris Strunk, Cathy Venable, Vickie Zuffoletti, Andrea Boado, Carolee Clayton, Rowena Cruz, Angela Demas, Beth Ennis, Barb Fogrty, Marti Cates, Lauren Greiner, Barb Harris,jamie Hodges, Kathy Ingraham, Michellejones, Penny Karas, Pam Kaskel, Stacy Lawrence, laura Leavitt, Debi Lewis,jodi Malis, Christine McFerson, Sue McNally, Lori Mosey, Kelly Oberle, Mary Osswald, Beth Platko,jennifer Po, Laura Rucker, Gwen Schuyler, Charmaine Stopka. Teresa Timns, Libby Trychta, Suzi Wahl, Lynn Walker, Pauline Wei, Becky Bollinger, Becky Brown, Chris Enk. Suzy Clingan, Amy Clouse. Christy Conroy, Cassie Evans, Mary Ann Ferencevich, Deb Fogarty, Kim Forsberg, jane Hudson,jennyjohnson,julia Lee, Kristen Lotgren, Beth Maloney, Laura McNally, Lara Mehlhaff, Shanlee Miller, Emily Muly, Kim Paul, Monica Powers, Kathy Quain, Kearn Sell, Kara Sewell, Ronnie Silverman, Katie Stenseth, Chrissy Swenson, Leslie Sweeney, Lori Worley. l59 ' .I,. . ' ' 2, .f m lm xelrig. X........,, ,. if 'fl M, A .a . . , . , .1 , . 4 .Chi ph' , l 7 MX , - tg- -'Fw E x 'C ,,Q!,jiisl,J +A 9' l.tf,1.,,Ay 'Q 'iyiyf ,Sy :sf sv' --r DE'-' JK I fps. 3 5,451-' Andrew Beckman, Gene Bratovich, Frank Breznai, Chris Callahan, Peter Carl, Vince Carlino, Wonjin Chang, Marc Churchman, Greg Collins, Steve Cortner, Mick Coughlin, Will Daniels, Tom Egler, Travis Fore, Chris Gaul, Mike Gawlik, Scott Goldtlam, Brian Hartman,Jerry Heet, Chris Hemmersmeier, joe Hipskind, Steve Hugo, Mike jeffrey, Mark Karver, Bob Knauz, Mark Kotzbauer, Paul Kotzhauer,john Lalis, Eric Lammers, Mike Logan, Chris Lynch, Tim McCarthy, john McGuire, Mike Myers, Eric Neu, Eddie Ng, Mark Nickas, Tom Paulson, Ross Peterson, Andy Poremba, Mike Rabinowitz, Stu Robinson, Gary Ross, Chris Saine, Derek Sanderson, Mike Sires, Dave Springberg, Curtis Stenger, joe Tolentino, Frank Weil, Chad Well, Brad Williamson, Mike Frerker, Aaron Goldberg, Brian Osborn, Art Miller, Matt Crawford, John Knodel, Mike Serra, Ed Delosh, Dave Oliak, Dave White, jim Kollross, joel Sternstein, Hohn Franczyk, junaid Adam, Steve McCurdy, john May, Dave Rosenthal, jeff Siemer, Ted Iiarrom, Ian Watson-jones, Nick Raskovich, Greg Griscik, Gene Bratovich, Wonjin Chang, Marc Churchman, Greg Collins, Mike tiawlik, Scott Goldtlam, Chris Hemmersmeier, Tom Paulson, Ross Peterson, Mike Rabinowitz, Gary Ross, Mike Sires, Curtis Stenger, Frank Weil, Mike Myers, Not Pictured, Steve Cortner, Mick Coughlin, jerry Heet, Chris Lynch, john McGuire, Dave Springberg. 140 -.Q-H-.-...............Y..,WM ...... ...... W,....,....,.,,, fs X X ...ielta dfifefta deli L.H.'s new mousse... Dean's whipped creme... Get to know you well ... The-from hell.. O.C. is cancelled... the sunshine bowl... Nightmare!... Nighty Noodlel... Your're bumping ME? Call your daughters... Vifhere are all the juniors?... It's a wonderful life... F.Y.N.D... Gussie... Don't even think of bringing any dishes up- stairs... All My Children... So, did you get luclq1?... Slim Pickens... the Delta Dozen... Rugged but right... Feb. 21, 1959-the last candle passing at Delta Delta Delta... Can't tell you?... Senior Councils... I neverl... Nothing is sacred in a bathroom cubbie... Shut the WX78 up SX... fall formal 1987 and the seniors knew no one... the tool of darkness... 5555... june 18, 1988... The Huddle... chugfest champions... Znd floor Rush party... this one goes out to the one I love... the sun of the Derby... It was the funniest thing. 42 . --af Li Elia gamm IJ' 4-4 if So here is our love song ...Anchor SPlash Bronze Pink Blue... Eyes of Stars... Techies and Weens and Party Machines... 618 Emerson... Hannah... Maysing... Teeth of Pearls Bosom Buddies... D-E-L,del,T-A,ta:G-A- M,gam, M-A,ma... Laughing and car- ing and learning to cope... Anchors aweigh... DG... FIJI Pj Party... Then The Eyes of the Blind Shall Be Opened!! ... Sigma CHUG... Those Dashin' Darin' DG Darlings... An- chormen... Palmer House... Rugged but Right... A810 Chairman A Toast to DG's Old and New... Rush... Go for the Glamour, Go for the Class... The Club... The Bar... Sun- shine Box... Pass the Candle... Leona's Delta Glamour... We have the Friendships, We have the Fun... Miss Domesticity... Pledge Mom Hunt... 491-5179... Cream Colored Rose... Pre-Splash Bash... Little Golden Anchor... Anchora... All My Children... Little Sisters... Rice y Cakes... Screw Your Sister ... Sister- l hood... Times to Remember Memories to Cherish... WE LOVE YOU SENIORS!! Rarely do members of one family grow up under the same roof. -Mg, ' 99' 45 iefta tau deft l-ia.',y,,g . ' .vnu ,' ,. ,A if 'T . IJ, . , ..'..,... , , Wx ng 1 Q- '41 x15 ,L-'-' nlliil 1 rf Z?iiFT4Q i,!,'f-Q. if - 1f1,-1,,'-,,- .', 1 -A Q ' . L11 'J mx. vw 5' , 4- -I x:f.41ff,,:,5.l,,: rr ,f 5 17 r'-y'7 fi rx !f'3 5' i - ., N: T-pr ' All rw -s fx ns :Isla 1' Ill If I-1,- 17 ar! .delta Upsilo 4 9 elta Zet , - . F , qi Y I . V ' ' :-fur -va , A A 'b?'f77-' '--- 7' .15 . - ' fr.,-':.?L3 1- 'T' 'Q ' A A W! Nw I wf-- ' ?:'1,'l3:- 'su X aft!-Jigix l-A J xx --1 1 :li 1 , AA ,. 1.,.gt-,g..f. .-mm.u.--............- ., h , I. , awhizyuhs, rv 1, X , rqd A ' ' 1. ' er? - ' ff A ' f..i'.j'..-af A -A-A -ff - at wf i T. i f Q 1 nn- ,,.J I y if 3 QI X ' +1 . 3'-4f ', f ' Us ..i-1' XQ in -..--..,,. f ,,,,45n.,. Debra Aho, Katie Amstutz, Heidi Askelson, Blair Bales, Allison Barnes, Hillary Berger, Donna Berkelhammer, judi Bolles, Lee Bowman, Susan Bristow, Diane Brown, Lynette Calucin, Maureen Castellano, Ann Charbonneau, Christine Cloud, jennifer Collins, julie Courts, Mary Cox, Michelle Crecca, Carolyn Cromer, Brigitta Curtis, Beverly Deal, Angela DiSimone, Sue Dolinshek, Regina Dreyer, Cheryl Duchow, Virna liyangelista, Hillary Fiebel, Kristen Flemal, Kris Frazier, Elizabeth Garcia, Pamela Georgelos, Wendy Gibson, Kathy Glatter, Christina Gonzalez, joAnne Gordon, Gayle Graizzaro, Chris Gray, Elaine Hakes, Lauri Hamilton, Lisa Hammond, Lee Hartman, Lana Hartshorn, Lesley Hudak, jennifer Hyland, Kristine jacquin, Rachel jafly Ashley jerath, Michelle Kabele, Elisa Kang, Diana Karam, Shelly Keaffaber, Teresa Kirk, Meg Kirschner, Sylvia Klass, jennifer Koob, Lori Kopstain, Kim Lee, Susan Lee, Rachel Lehrer, jennifer Leischner, Caroline Lewis, Pam Linge, Alison Little. Cindy Lu, 'Teresa Macso, julie Magary, Laury Magyar, Michelle Marsh, Pam Mesec, Nandita Mohile, Maggie Moss, Lynne Munsen,janelle Muntz, Samia Nijim, Sarah Norris, Marcie Norwood, Christine Pallin, Michelle Paloian, Laura Paulus, Amy Poole, Michelle Poust, Lisa Riedel, Melissa Rohrer, Dathy Schenck, Sharmila Shahani, Diana Slylield, Teresa Sommers, Leslie Stephens, Ashlyn Stevens, Kay Stillinger, Deborah Strrughton,Deanna Strable, Allison Tanis, Amy Thaxton, Susan Thompson, Kim Thomsen, Diane Todd, Alice Um, Deborah Urich, Christa Yanlant, julie Vanderbilt, Betsy Weatherford, Ursula Wiljanen, Akari Yamada, janie Zerbi - l50 Come on Lynette, wake up honey... I know not what she speaks... blub, blub... Elizabeth, you're such a bobohead... Dreamgirls... I resemble that remarkl... Well you see, I was standing there peeling a carrot, when... Way Cool Dude... DiSly lost her N... Ame, we want to party with the TKES... It takes a wild thing.... Isn't my date cute?... Di, is Sam still here?... Vlfhat the heck... Happiness is Lana's inspirational Rush stories... SBM buddies... Electra who... Watch if l X , 'pr il out for the M word, and that word too... Kim singing La Bamhaf' have another margarita, honeyl... a blonde in spain?... Oh thank you kind sir,..The Bionic Beaver Party '... I'm scandalized... It's killer, I.esley's War Zone: A National Disaster area... How come we don't have a skele- ton? .... What an amazing pledge class... a night under the stars... I know not what she speaksl... Study Crew... Madam X ... My sisters Stand By Me. XMI -' amma phi bet 52 Going gamma, going gamma, going Gamma Phi Betamboard crew...walk- out...Thursday night lineup...the pas- tel hellmvariation on a chicken thememgo bananasmgotta love the horses,..Holiday Party, Cloverfest, Spring Bashmpledges go free...Yaaaah!...love, Brookstermget rid of the bushes... I will beat you' '... Snowmen and roasting mar- shmallowsmdo we have a com- puter?...what to do with the study room?...triple dilemmasmwanna move in...get the WC! off our roof...the tension table...it's not un, it's UN .... Cher...you have a cal- ler...the infamous dinger...and I don't know why...our awesome pledges...Mrs. Stepek has an an- nouncement... 10 minute limit...where do you go when the rainbows end...this time.. 1 I f N mff: r1'n 4 rM4 r 1 J S r 1' 1g.,,y vb Mi gi 5 f 1 4 ia 'szppa deli ,- xr, t, 2 v N!-4-' l.,,,-- 4' 4?- 1 F 4 Y . 1 Al f Kappa Delta--Well, sure...Dance Marathon with ATO...l get soooo hungry...You guys, I love you so much...Screeching Swamp Sow...Blanda from Planet Dullstar-- and her mother Mundana...Rush Nazis...Homecoming with Phi Psi...The ABC Club...Hold on, Sweet- Sass ness...Where are my lucky socks?,..Prancing Mud Beast...jb Men...The MTR List...Pledge Cotill- ion--complete with garters...Snow Footballs.Gormandize..You've had your last fruit roll-up...Porch Queens...Where can Stacey be? Catherine Brockman...Only use words you'd use in front of your Grandmothermliwin' from the oven...BIiEPl BIZIEP! Miss Graceless Living...Anyone? Anyone? Layalier of your choice...Retroaetive Candle Passings.., I raise my beard at you. - Fuzzy Man...Smonkey '.,. Maysing with ZBT...Pledge Pranks AJC I Amy Ackermann, Lynn Addington, Karen Agarwal, Lisa Amoroso,jamie Baekstrom, Molly Barber, Kerrian Bard, Suzy Berg, Marnie Boardman, Stacey Bondon, jeani Boots, Cindy Burch, Delia Burke, Kim Callery, Linda Carpenter, Candice Chaplin, Vicki Chen, jenny Chaung, Angela Conway, Susie Clower, Susan Crawley, Kirsten Daumann, Maria Davlantes, Tracy Dowler, Betsy Draus, Paige Duncan, Anna lillis, Vicki Fabbri, jennifer Ferrell, Patricia Fischer,jennifer Flamhaft, Kathy Frerichs, Debbie Fugate,jill Cimesky, limily Cmerek, Lisa Good, Amy Green, Brigitte Greenberg, Rachel Hamilton, Debbie Hueter, jessica Hughes, Robin hwyin, Ruth javick, Martha jeffries, Pauline jen, Laurie johnson, Sally johnson, Mary Kalish, Kim Kamdar, Yuri Kang, Katherine Kao, Lisa Kenner, Cynthia Kersetz, Anna Kim, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Megan Knox. Pam Konigsberg, Brenna Kriviskey, jennifer Kunin, Sheri Lambert, judy Lansky, Cara Levret. Laura Light, Catherine Lundgrean, jennifer Marcus Cristina Marra, Wendy Marshall,julia McCullough, Donna McDonough, Lesley McKinnon,joAnne Meister, julie Melges, Karen Mellow, Heidi Memmel, Marnie Merovitz, Debbie Motland, Lena Nikolas, Vanessa Nishikawa,jenny Oelbaum, Linda Pearson, Kelley Pederson, Leslie Pepper. Diane Plotkin, Pam Prouty, Carol Rahn, jelena Raskovich, Colleen Regan Amy Replogle, Sarah Rich, Marti Rothlisberger, Annette Ryks, Rita Schwantes, Wanda Scott, Diane Seo, Ellen Sfikas, Nancy Shaheen, janine Sieja, Karen Skalitzky,jill Smith, julie Smith, Sandi Soellner, Mary Lou Song, Laura Sowatsky, Laur Speranza, Rochelle Storm, Amy Tallman, Laurie Tan, Melissa Teibel, Louisa Triandis, Cindy Varlamos, Kirsten Voelker, jen Walsh, Effie Zounis. ii 1 beta ph E w n 36 Y, fig a QM A. N 5 Y W z 1 1 I -Q4 W '1 'QQ iI K I N ,...--- ,.- :- P? L4 la ff' Q rs n -.1 5 V il -..Q N- 1 5 157 ,kappa slgm Q' 2 l R q -, 1 'I f maui.. N Isl!-I l. N 'N , ll ' IW Snr, 1- Y lill.l1.:,,.'.'. I i S l . i 5 1 9 I 1 V 2 C i i v- , x, ' Q- - V 'iv Matt Almwda, Todd Anderson, Chris Austin, Matt Baron, Todd j. Behme, Kerry Beidelman, john Borchers, Corkey Boyd, Bob Brannigan, Andy Bushelman, Tung Cai, Tim Carmichael, Victor Chang, Mike Cho, Mike Combopiano, Brad Coolidge, Mike Coughlin, Kevin Davis, Dave Dietz, Alex Djuricich, Kevin Greer, Chris Handzlik, Pete Harlan, Mark Halsbo, Scott Howie, Worth johnson, Eric Klofstad , Andrew Kong, Kurt Kreklau, jon Lim, Bill l.iming,, jeff Luce, Tim Miles, Tim Oliver, joe Ortiz, Nat Pae, jae Park, Glenn Pearce, Alex Perry, Tom Powers, Steve Reck, Geoff Reich, Louis Rethelford, Don Rice, Eric Schmutzler, Kanwar Singh Scott Stone, Fred Strasheim, Chad Thomas, Rich Thuma, Ken Valder, Tony Velovski, Matt Watkins. IS8 i fi ,TQ i P i i 1 i i , i I I l w i l l i 1 l 1 l l 1 i. 1 I i ,I l ,i l L i 1 i l l l 'I l TI 'i 'I 4 ,i l 1 , 1 i i l 1 l I'm not paranoid,it's just that everyones out to get me...Chad, who won the nookie chal- 1enge?...you will be schooled... dude, man...in your eyesmcareful, Behme's gun is loaded...the demilitarized zone...no skeletons in our closet...chink!ROTC ratio holding steady...the L word...soft and pil- lowy-really, jon?...Zip Rzeppawthe Star and Cresent shall not be worn by eve1'yman...incidious intensions lsic1...2-4 hours a day in Sloughmthis is all gratis, and that means free...get the quote right...Really? They give trophies from homecoming floats? a nasty reputation as a cru-el dude...Lou Rawls at formal...Howie: we sat down, and our sole intention was to get ripped. XXfhose bright idea was it to trash the pong table?,..I wake up, I'm in a sweat, and my hair Won't grow...no manners, young man, no mannersmlittle Whats? waitin' on you...Semper, brothers, and AEKDB. -I. A x A wqxwn-s X A xibllun AX iq- na :mi .af 59 appa alpha ther JI i I6 U . .A 4 .TQ .Eff E 'K O? 's. .. S fx H mx .s, 1 A-sr., xx. , v --. nw 3 Lf 4 'v 1 . ,,.. -N - i v K Lf ,,. x if .4- -,,, ,X 4 45 W Q Qc- 16 I6 y 0 1 appa kappa gamm -tv' gmt haf' Vive la KKG...0h...My...God..,My name's Krista, but my friends eall me Cool ... We are NOT bunnies.,.Al at the Club...l have S20 and I'm thirstymnot another random date...I have to get rid of these shoulder pads...you have NO mes- sages...N.O.R.M .... Hellooo...I think I know what a snob is...shrubbery that needs to be trimmed...boor- riinnggwsend her the pizza COD...Suzy Sophomore I'm HERE...If I were a song I would be...I,et's just say that she's NOT a prude...Beige...potatoes and all my kids...Kappa really painted the roek...she hasn't spent the night at a fraternity all year...who moved the furniture?...the mierophonemstale beer...she wouldn't be offensive in a bathing suit...Kappa kapersminformal pizza pan awardmmmm bye bye now. H in ,- Q72 X .2 lvw - M H M are , , I Qilx was i ,, 1. ...- . S. Amr Q. .:..sV an . x Krista August, Melissa Bailey, Leigh Barker, Beth Baron, joy Bartolini, julie Bathori, Monica Beavers, Ellen Beckman, Meredith Bergman, Betsy Braham, Nancy Braham, Hilary Branom, Maelissa Braver, Beth Brebach, Mandy Brebach, Nancy Brigner, Katie Brooke, Suzette Bross, Margaret Budinger, Susan Bulley, Susan Caulton, Susan Cherin, Elizabeth Clark, Stephanie Cohn, Cyndi Colbert, Lee Copeland, Kelly Coveny, Kristy Davison, jill Deitch, Liz Denevi, Kristin Dunlap, Wendy Dworkin, Francie Epsen, Cindy Felsenthal, jane Francis, Leslie Frost, Gina Gardini, Gina Germano, Sofia Ghachem, Lisa Giblin, Ann Gilson, jody Goldstein, Amy Green, Lydia Gresens, Holly Haisty, Logan Harrell, Pam Holz, Liz Holzman, Anne Huge, Nikki janzen, Andrea jaris, Abigail johnson, Elizabeth Kairys, Christina Katris, jenny Kelly, Tracy Kepler, Amy Keroes, Kristin Killey, Stefanie Klemm, Emily Kovba, Amy Labowitz, jane Lacher, Kristin Landis, Marnie Larson, Allison Logie, jennifer Marshall, Kathleen Marshall, Shannon Martin, Robin Mayer, Sarah Mays, Liz McDermott, Ashley Mendoza, Amy Meyers, Kelly Molis, Diana Moon, Stephanie Mulder, Laura Munro, Cathy Murray, Luanne Musser, Amy Myers, Katherine Neitzel, Anne Nelson, Simone Nelson, Wendy Nelson, joeli Nelson-Payne, jane Oh, Felicia Olivera, Leslie Pearlman, Laura Petrie, Emma Pilkington, Daisy Pommer, Sara Brown Riggs, Keryl Roberts. Katie Rogers, Laura Rosch, Page Rosenberg, Kristen Sammon, Sandy Savereisen, Emily Schapmann, Grace Shatf, Danielle Shriber, Laura Sims, Lizzie Simpson, Yvette Siu, Kristin Smith, Sara Smith, jasmine Sohaey, Shari Stade, Kristi Stanfill, Carolyn Starmann, Shawna Switzer, Tracy Tappan, Christie Vail, Nancy Walser, julie Waterman, Stepahnie Womack ' 165 K......kappa alpha ps 09 . pQQ.3 S - , 4 n .uffitsi ' Q -.. ,, 161 QQ' swf' -.L-. 4 5 5 ,lambda Chi alph iffwf' . ,R - W Rf-wr.-Q.. ,U 1 f we w I , 4 Ax!! l In Nh 'sa' .,-K , h yin Rx 4 L+! iw I . O Q9 nt? ,, 'ti' 'J' F31 Qi X1 I I I r I I , 1 1 6 5 W ' 'iW3'? 9 v . ' u T'U' ' ' as ' , 'Alan , -. Q? ,I . . . on -9 . 'fi . W 'T r ' I6 M hi delta thet i, ., -si V : f . 5 ,. I f -34. c.m'1fU' ' IDA '1- v 1' K Q 'V' I 66 Y PY, '! J. .I -.. NX ..,0hi gamma deft In 69 did Ed Gillette a stately plea- sure dome decree...That is incor- rect...Cock Chicken Suprememliiii gotta tellya...the Fiji Hilton...air- raid...More Phi Gam, Less Self...club tonight...the demise of Mellow Hour...Fest on First for wheneverj...Bull-Moose Club, Cen- tury Club, insert your favorite ex- cuse to drink Club...the man who knew everybody...sex...Fallon! Gaffney in '88...BIG SAVE BARNER- HE'S COMMITFED HIGHWAY ROB- BERY...Diamonds in the rough...How small is Barbera?...who was good at hunting...the wiz...Scary Barrymthe jim Carleton headband...where there's a will, there's a won't...The Peter Craig Partymreubens for lunch...Dianna's oops-pa...Letter from graduate brothers Rowe V905 and Weber C901 signed pair- gay...Go Go Haz...Hagermons- ter...Gross Out Week Cbe crea- tivej...Candellight Vigils in honor of the Fiji Island Uprising...a spookey Halloweenmmighty proud. Boy I love inside jokes. Nipsey Russell 167 ,,!..phi kappa ps' Q0 lin' nr: Ill: HH I C3 Gentleman we have a FOR- MAI.!!,..Singing jailhouse rock and the Christmas I5lues...United by roompoints, sustained by pimpage, we heat the crap out of each other.,.Quick Draw!!...lighten up... whip my---out...You're uncouth...F-- -!!!.,.Dumpin' tea hags,.. You know A nun me L ui. ann' A u 0 623 q n ' ' 'av al: Y'-y r:'f'!'r q on 1 A1 4 Amin H h lhll lil 1 ft xl lllll fi 0 ' E all lam I Yb ! Pat, there was sex in the air, and I wasn't part of it ... Don, need a Bic with that trail??...I'd like an exten- sion on that court date...Robinson's mother...Krmp nice formal date!!... Ken, I'm not feeling sexual tonite .. . Farman, will she he wearing white??? Good luck to the seniors!!! C v ,, I --an T, ,Y i r ui ll :Annu , fs fy na .q IAQ l, ll, Q 5 . 5' I , A43 U f 'E , l- I r Q f f ,Lil . 4 .A-' Tom Borgula, Henry Chang, William Chimmitt, Matt Cvetas, Gene Diaz, Don liisenhauer, jeff Farley, Mike Field, Todd lfrese, Doug Graham, Tom Grever, Tom Herbert, Patrick Kirk, Kevin Kowalski, Brian Krmpotich, Adam Kreysar, Scott I.eopold,wIon McNeill, Chris Michealson, Steve Paquin, Scott Ramsayer, Dj. Rodrian,jim Rohinsonulim Rodgers, Allen Rosenhaummlon Shainman, Bill Sperling, Mike Sullivan, Doug Wolter, Dan Chow, Mike Condes, jelf Furst, Bill Garrison, Austin Gihbions, jon Hall, Tim Luke, Ryan Oeting, jay Kapp, jeff Usterkamp, Chad Buttel, Sean Carlin, Dave Drakr, Ken Krites, Paul Stumho, Lee Schwartz, Scott Meyerson, Bryan Elliot, 'l'om Rileyulohn Throekmorton, Steve DeMiIliano james Basra, Derek Ailts, Scott Benjaminson, Lance Hartshorn, Bob Brener l 69 ...phi kappa sigm Really, Bob, We didn't do anything... No more senior bitches... Hey Pal... Still a dork... Penn St., what a trip.. Pledge Task... Ernani Sadural, M.D.... Oh Ajl... Nope, un-unh... CBoard Crew from helll... Battle of the Bands Murder at the Knicker- bocker... North Shore Young Repub- licans at Kings Manor... The leader- ship conference in where?... Killg relax... Victor tk his vests... Twins, Gophes, and Vickings suck... And for Chris Kimm: a lovely pair of jeans... I thought you were in charge of the tailgate... The clueless ones... Come on, everybody, do the Raghu Thunga... Front Door from Hell... Quadruple Probation... Study? Special X-mas trees... Beer Goggles... Hank jr .... Disappointment Bear... Senior Scholarship Committee... Paul: the human shishkubob... Tom: Art, Don't stand up in a canoe .. . Hurricane season... To U ofl for live hours... Haywards' Zlstz Life just isr1't fair... Gutkin, don't throw rushees out... DUfl1S... Hennion, president? Are you insane?... Bliss and ignor- ance: keys to success... Our ping pong table... Vern III another disap- pointment... Than's search for a re- placement QLynn A?J... The jukebox... Mia meet Suzanne, Suzanne meet Mia... Coun-Dog ass...Roy Tan Trigger Man... I'm ok, you're a shithead. Q l U , My I D 1 2'! 1,4 .7 408' 4 meg Arthur Aulisi, Than Axtell, Ken Bergman, jeff Brauer, Tony Costa, Craig Foucht, Alex Garcia, Steve Glassherg, Scott Griffith, Michael Gutkin, Tom Halvorson, Tim Hayward, jeff Hennion, Aj. Horner, Matt jones, Charles Keagle, Matt Kill, Chris Kimm, Ted Kissell, joe Kosmoski, Paul Leisen, Dave Lockett Bob Manuel, Mark Meyers, Scot Montrey, Rajiv Moorthy, Warren Mowry, Russ Pochop,jeff Rago, Vince Recoussine, Eric Ruger, Thom Russo, Ernani Sadural, Stuart Schantz, Scott Smith, john Sonnenberg, Ben Thalrose, Raghu Thunga, Mike Treu, Mark Winters, Mark Vajdik Victor Vincent Coppola, jr., Roy Marcus Tan, Mark Stephen Klitgaard, Seth Task, Harlan Curtis Powell, Patil Rutherford, Greg Moerschel, Rodney james Stowers, Noel Christian Archard, Craig Thomas Simmons, Stephan Russell jones, jeffrey Douglas Keune, james R. Nelles III l l i kappa alph 1, 'vans-no-.--. 2 BEER W' ' ' fav- E Q: 1349 Stranger Things Have Hap- pened,..Meat-loaf named De- sire -...' Tony the tuna tiger,..Iil Dooeht -... Hey Muehaeho ... Son ofa t'uek ,.. l woke it up ... l don't know, l just want to have lTlI'lu... Cl1lCliS loye it smooth ... Otis l'm going to fuck you up' '.,. ' Ihat was slime' '... Sure I love you, just roll over ... Wouldn't that taste bad? '... l'll be backl' '...' Tall Erik, or Erie with the ha1ir?..,WiIly Nilly...I5ig Musele on Campus...The donut war- rior...Mimoj...Fabulous Bahabes... Coneave man...Papa-lips Now... Purple Passion...Who the hell is Harry T. Newwell?...and you though it wasn't possibles. ' ' ' Z' P y i ...... Rv- B1 1. David Ambrose, Mike Andersonulohn Angelo, Andy ArmaeosrjeffBaldwinulim Ballan, Seot Berkeyulay Bixby,john Bremen,jim Burmeister, Todd Chenard, Chris Clower, Lee Cohen, Chris Coleman, Mike Coop, Alex Dahl, Dan Dean, Chris Ellis, Bob Else,jim Erdmann, Stan Farmer, 'lohn lfingerson, lirik Haugen, Mike Hillman, Todd Howard, Andy Huggins, Trent Larson, Tim Lawton, Dave Mahon, Kevin McBride, Bret Melnnis, Kevin Miller. Iano Monastero, Greg Mount, Matt Myers, Mike Nelson, Matt O'Brien, Alex Pachetti, joel Papa, Mark Paulus, Vivek Praehand, Brent Radeloti, Mark Reehtin, Doug Robbins, Alex Romashko, Stan Russell, Robert Schluter, Erie Seaehrist, Curtis Smith, Tony Soscia, Seott Stading, joe Steinberg, Dave Stutz, Brian Swift, Lee Tye, Erie Unger, Brian VanDerWilt, jim Vogel, Mark Wadrzyk, Larry Wegner, Rafi Wilkinson, Chris Williamson, Tim Wong, Rob Woodford, Mare Wooley, john Yeum, Greg Young, Craig Zummer. l 2 .phi mu alph The Iota chapter of Phi Mu Alpha form throughout the Northwestern Sinfonia was founded at Nothwest- campus and the Chicago area. Sin- ern University on April 14, 1910. fonia performs annually in Mays- Currently lota chapter has 69 active ing, and this year the jazz ensemble members representing every school performed at Dance Marathon '88, at Northwestern. Within the chap- Homecoming, Christmas and Valen- ter, members form a chorus, jazz en- tines caroling for Northwestern semble, brass ensemble, saxophone sororities has also become an Iota quintet, barber shop quartet, and tradition. various other ensembles tha per- Q -X X. Nys NJ' Kirk Anderson, Philip Austin, Eric Bachmann, Daniel Balsam, Charles Beier, Nathan Berggren, joseph Bindeman, jonathan Blackburn, Andrew Boltax, jared Brame, joel Bruninga, Roland Bueno, Robert Cleary, Scott Cohen, Lionel Cole, james Dunning, David Fabish, Robert Fechtman, Cy Fenton, Scott Fricke, Kurt Gibson, jay Gilbert, Brett Gillam, Wayne Gordon, Brock Groth, Charles Harrison, Fred Hemke, Eric Hinton, Kenneth jones, Andrew Kerr, joseph Kim, Ronald Kvasnicka, Robert Langewisch, David Leicester, Peter Lograsso, jon Loshbaugh, Brian Lutz, Matthew Mailman, Robert Manuel,joseph McCullough,james Merriman, Philip Meyer, David Mikolajczak, Sebastian Monastero, Steve Newman, Daniel Novak, Chris O'Donnell, Duane Peiffer, Donald Pile, Mark Rohwer, Craig Roselieb, Anthony Ryan, Raymond Schmitz, William Sellinger, Stephen Shemo, Ronald Sieman, Garth Simmons, Winn Soldani, jeffrey Squire, Aric Stock, Mark Switzer, Bruce Taylor, Bayer Teague, Darrin Thornton, Lee Tye, jon Walters, George Washington III, Peter Wilson, john Zamojcin. Dean Paul A. Aliapoulious, faculty advisor. 175 The time is novs '... the mobile rushing vehicle...Hey mon, no prob- lem...What were you doing in the closet??...Yeah Babeemjust go down there...Hit it hard...l,et's get loose...I puked all night long...Goooood lookin' There is plenty you know...You came on her chest, in the bushes??...This is Betty again from Illinois Bell...Beware of the claimsll... I'm going .down- town...Fury your such a hard guy...House Pibb's...Men's club meeting...Dominant football squads... The Hall of justice...Psi U roll...slop...B.B's all around...Quality leave...Where's the chalk??...Wasn't she wearing a ring??...I'm so in...That's rich...Looking good, feel- ing svelte...Birddogged!!...Beware of the Dark Side...Sweet airtight rap...I fear the boy ... Cold Soup ff 19 Blues...Rein is affiliated with Zeus...Get off me..I've seen a million faces, and I've rocked them all...I'm alright...You lying sack of shit...Opaaa... Sweet turf shoes... Duuuuke!!... You're so g0od...Show some pride...just unzip your pants and use a baggy...Cuzzy club...Feegoo's App's...What's wrong now, Booby-...De F1eeesh...Reggie, Reggie, get that weak shit outta here!!...Parker is a Martian...Hey Boys!!...Time to hang up my boots...Sweet face, but a big butt...Brass monkey, that funky mon- key...Nice grab..That's so wrong it's right...Thank you Chicag0!!..The seniors of Psi U say farewell and thanks to all those who made our four years so much fun. And espej cially the ladies. f .-Z' at If .oi whisk . V Q .J it X, Y' Ji- N., john De Smet, Mike Fagen, jeff Fisher, Dave Fleishman, Chuck Friedman, jim Ginther, Marcos Gonzalo, Wayne Hill, Pete Hoepfner, Tom Kammerer, Tom Kelly, Al Lerner, Darrell Natori, Tom Nogueira, Mike Prescott, Perry Rein, Bart Reier, Kevin Schultz, john Spector, Ross Weisman, Craig Wisner, Chris College, Steve Iigresitsjim Ferolo, Chuck Frizelle, Steve Gonzalo, Greg Graeher, Bob Handelman, josh Levinson, Glenn M0dica,jim Muldoon, Marc Rahr, Steve Ricinati, Mark Richer,joe Schmitt, Gordon Scott, Al Small, Pete St, Auhin, Mike Stummer, Troy Tepp, Dave Twohig, Phil Barth, Todd Cohen,jim Conzemius, Todd Curry, Malik Diab, Steve Lehhoif, Keith Martino, Ben Maxwell, Mike Parker, Dave Ragals, Derek Sammann, Derek Sherk, Howard Siegel, Mitch Solomon, jeff Stuecken, Mike Thompson, Scott Abramson, Ron Bernstein, Tom DuPuis, jon Gordon, Mike Hannagan, Tim Hoegemeyer, Tom Hospel, Bill Koch, Adam Laser, josh Levine, Steve Marra, Danny McCabe, Cory Olcott, Dave Pedrazzani, joe Perona, Adam Saltzman, Pete Sumners, Steve l'hlir, Rob Young, Andy Zuckerman. 175 vans scholar 5-s.. Sackler!!...Sprogo-the crumpled mass of sub-humanity...W'heel of Fortune, the Homecoming float grand prize winnermjames judge lives...Welcome to South campus, Sigma Chi...Scholar triples... I can't belive you fined me ...The only house with 24-hour check cash- ing... 1987-88 Pledge Olympics Win- ners... This is dubious, this is an out- rage!...We're not controlled by RHA. Q.. Y... A, -2 1 A ' f -i l fy V .fl David W, Almasi, treasurer, Michael Arnold, Patrick Arnold,john Bergc, administrative vice president, Thomas Berge,john P. Bertaux, executive' vice presidentjolm Buergler, secretary, Robert Caldwell III, Daniel Collins, Patrick Deasey, Daniel Delany, Mace DeVries, Denio DiFrancesco, it Robert Dugdale, Poss Fahey, Matthew Ford,john Goodman, Richard Kanak,jr.,James Mackie, Paul Minorini, president, George Moscoso, Diane f- Mulroney, Michael Neblo, Ronald Olech, Steven Peters, Zoe Pietrusiak, Tina Sadauskas, Christopher Sherpitis, Andrew Sprogis, Donald Stanley, y Matthew Sundstrom, Alberta Torres, Raymond Umble, David Urban, Stephen Young, pledge trainer. l 6 .sigma alpha epsilo :J fi iv ' N N 144- Viyfx.. Sig - ...KI x ' N-, . 'YY 75:9 ,Z . . 1' ltr. v.,'-.I . fl fl ', '11 .- L ' , .-1,33 ai G 2 V4 7 mr-,' '. ...LQ -- .4 n v '1 1 n' X .-ve lgma ,A a .guns 5- an i -M-af was .sf 4 'i A , s ...Ar 32:22 ' 79 We Love I.ucy... I could kill you with one blowl' '... Butthead, Butthead jr... Rally ',.. Eddy Munster... Cheese... Foos me... Tim Befort-the perennial putz... Is this a fraternity house or a haunted house?... Cheek the base- ment?... How do you spell Franz?-F- R-A-N-ZANZ... Doggie... Right in the Goddamn' '... My God, Mann... Ike... -4:00 am footwash... Steve Hays... A1 Sub... Tanx for comingu... The Little Bundle of Egol... Sigma Chi East-The Shanty... Is that your real voice? ... I.ud-Lud-Lud-Lud... Bullocks... Come here you fine young vixen ... Excuses, Ex- euses...Excuses!... Drink with me... Buddha... That's what four-wheel drive is for... Fishy, fishy, fishy Dave Alexanian, Brent Baranko, Tim Befort, Randy Blaugh, Dominique Boulet, Bob Brent, Tim Brown, lan Cameron, Sean Carr, Bill Catlin, Hank Chilton, joe Chung, Andrew Clark, Sean Conlon, Steve Cross, Kurt Dammerman, john Delaloye jr., jim Duda, George Eckert III, Iirik Ellsweig, jeff Fitzer, Don Franz, Craig Friedman, jon Freeman, George Gsardner, Mark Godsey, Dave Grams jr., Christian Grey, Mike Grossi Eddy Hariston, Steve Hays, Wally Hayward, Mike Heflin jr., Brian Hetherington, Skip Hilton III, Brian james, johnson, Drew jones, Tom Kaczmarek, Angelo Koo, jeff Kukowski, Trent Lambright, Dan Laskero, Tuck Lee, Dan Maclellan, Brad Marks, Rick Marks, Mike Martin, Bob McBride jr., Doug McGinley, Bill McGowan, Stuart McManus, Bartche Miller, Sig Muller jr., Seth Nuelight, Andy Newman, Chris O'Connell, james O'Hara, Cris Olenec, jon Passman, jeff Pavlik, Andy Piepgras, Doug Poland, Robert Rionda, jB Roberts, Brant Root, Paul Ross, Pete Salzman, Dwight Seward,jim Simon, Doug Smith, Greg Smith, Scott Smith, Surf Stiefel,jon Tatooles, Scott Terhune, Brett Taylor, Chris Vaggalis, Todd Wadhams, Tres Warren, Steve Wisnefski, joe Yang, Eric Zehender. 181 ,theta Ch' ' ' ..- e:- Ng OG -2. at 'P .V.,. 3 i' y1Q ' r' 5' ' 4'-Vi, 4 .yt . -4 ' H..--Q. . .. 4 7 x -x..,,' , -1: rxwfx. C F- '. ',-.. fl. -- -' :-JV., - -Q -5 br Y-, -NNW - 1..- Iheta delta ch' This is the strangest life I've ever...Known...OOO...Aunt Ida! Cheer up Spanky, why you look so dead? Uncle Fester was in our house. we -my ...L 'pf' ,.JS lf f' xxx David Allen, joei Bales, Matthew Brennan, Richard Cante, Chris Clary, Shane Edgington, jeffrey Gross, Chris Herzog, Will Kazmier, Steve Kendall, Thom Kupper, Bradley Laidman, Daniel Margetieh, Adam Orlov, Paul Osbourne, jim Peterson, Tom Pfaff, Christian Rivera, Edward R. Six the Third, Ralph Sellman, Greg Treadwell, jeffrey Turner, Christopher Vittore, Douglas VonNesson, Mark Whitehead, 185 eta beta ta ' .' .- . 'f ' 1 . -g b D - f ul 1- L 1677 1 0 'K 1 .wiwfiftfik A ' Lnww ,..r A x '.A-Liza: QQ' ,-mia Lg 'Ei ',J :L - ' 7 X ,sm -- V br 'fbdsyi -43511, 1. X . . - x 1 . 5, .gf FL - I sf... v -vc Qm,,'F 'i v ,.1 ,f-1' 3? 53-Q '-'Ps' 0 L u 184 ,,4.4'-'C .. 'QW'- .delta sigma thet fi V Howard University, Delta Sigma K Theta Sorority, Inc. is the country's single largest black womans organi- c Q zation. The sorority is comprised of more than 150,000 members in 750 chapters in the United States, Haiti, Liberia and Germany. Dedicated to J'-J high scholastic achievement and public service, the sorority's na- tional thrusts include economic de- velopment, international political awareness and mental and physical health. Locally, Northwestern's Theta Alpha chapter is comprised of 55 members whose involvements in the Evanston and Chicago com- munities include two Brownie troups, a Big Sister program, tutor- ing services, and volunteer work at a battered women's shelter and the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind. X ., A Q 7 Sarah Adams, Karen Baskerville, Lisa Bing, Andrea Caver,jeanette Conrad, Collen Cowan, Karen Dunbar, Courtenay Edelhart, Kimberley Evans, Charesse Foye, Kim Green, Angela Hall, Lori Hayes, Faith Hendricks, Rhonda Hill, Dominique jacob, Meredith johnson, Sheryl jones, Lori jordan, Aretha McDuffie, Necole Merritt, Terri Montgomery, Mikki Murray, Kelly Owens, Lisa Rocquemore, Valena Robinson, Alvelyn Sanders, Michele Smith, Deidre Spicer, Sylvia Stein, Gaynell Taborn, Margot Vance, and Chevez Wells, Advisors: Bernie Bates and Carmen Richmond. 185 71, l .,f Q 5 -S., ' r 4 74. Q 'fi 'Q 'B Tx ff, 4 .3 '-.. ,X -., V-W lv 1 ' x i S 'Q ful 'I N mfr? - K 1 in 't Lltqfx '1 1,41 ........w... i haf-W.---f f qv- N fr Qx 87 NNN' Ill ll WX! 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I nw Q 4, L A, 'auf 334 V 'V Sql. , ,. .M-,,,nr2-v 3 5rd place - Meeting of the Minds Meet C3 teamsl NTS - Florida Relays My lst place - Chicagoland Championship C12 teamsl .Q -iiuxg ...pf NTS - Northwestern Relays M ' Wi 3rd place - Auburn Quadrangular NTS - Drake Relays NTS - Elmhurst Relays 12th place - Indiana Invitational C16 teamsl INTS - North Central Open INTS - Illinois Open 10th place - Big Ten Championship C10 teamsj 227 F .men 79 trackfcross Countr S -1. 99 in Y JW' low' A, , issrfjfgx, - , , 4-wg.. 4, 'yt Q: f' A : flailing ..A,f.-Q4 Quiv- Q 3rd place - 'Meeting of the Minds Meet C5 teamsj NTS - Florida Relays 5rd place - Chicagoland Championship C17 teamsj NTS - Northwestern Relays 5rd place - Auburn Quadrangular NTS - Drake Relays NTS - Elmhurst Relays 8th place - Indiana Invitational C16 teamsj NTS - North Central Open NTS - Iowa Pentagonal Meet NTS - Illinois Open 8th place - Big Ten Championship C10 teamsj NTS - Illini Last Chance Meet 13th place - Central Collegiate Chmp. C25 teamsj .fi ,so Je... xgwiigg.,-t . N- P4 'fi- 'Q' if I :AN ' fs X Y tm wr, v , Q ai! - x . ., 1 'ftf Q 1, K Q. -55155, . I . I ,'.z:fi':1:-' .L1,I :' Q 43 ' .sf - sf P' ' ?x--ISIIQEF ' ' Neff vi'2Q:'f ' ' -A- Q 1 br., xp N 229 .softbai ? 3.7 . 1 lRCCOrd: 45-15: Big Ten: 18-65 I. 4 I ff W W p L in 1, hw. ' Q . . , qpilidllnfi, 44,-' xx i , , s f I U W ,... 1 E D m,. if - 1I'lu-4-...Nu-' W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Q , , ,. , ,wig I A. L- W W W ,,,. W , K W I.- L- L. L. L- - NU 7, San jose State 1 - NU 5, San jose State 1 Pacific I, NU 0 - NU 2, California 1 C9 inn.J - NU -1, Santa Clara 1 Q8 inn.J NU 1, Santa Clara 0 NU Z, Oregon State 1 C11 innyt NU 2, Pacific l C11 inn.W NU 5, Kansas Oak Nevada-Las Vegas 7, NU 6t'f NU 4, Utah 144 - NU 2, Loyola Marymount 0 C8 inn.J - NU 10, Loyola Marymount 0 I5 inn.J - NU 2, UCLA 0 UCLA 3, NU 2 C8 inn.J - NU 8, Cal Poly-Pomona 0 Cal State-Long Beach 5. NU 4 C9 inn.J - NU 1, Eastern Illinois 0 Eastern Illinois 2, NU 1 - NU 1, Ohio State 0 Q10 inn.J - NU 4, Ohio State 0 - NU 7, Ohio State 0 - NU 4, Ohio State 0 - NU 4, Iowa 0 Iowa 6, NU 5 - NU 1, Michigan State O C8 inn.j - NU 5, Michigan State 0 - NU 5, Michigan State 1 - NU 2, Michigan State 1 - NU 1, Iowa 0 and 2 f f I 3 Z ,, ,--7' f- ' . p I ..,. ,J -A .. fu., . we ,o.- a .' 'ig' 'PN ,- .-' -..gg b ,V . .V h ., .f- ,-Q. . ! ,, s ' ' K ' -4 A. - Lg,.,.-, f -fish' g. ,,-i..-5 1 V J,-nf' --- x- : Q.. -Ltilglh 'Ari'-T.- ,- 1,:3nl1,..: 1. Q - --cf -' 49 a- ,-1m.'-me A. s 454-r . - V1 A . , . A -- - - i..- - .gg ., '-A ,' , .' -ani: A'-.Agn 5:1 . 7.5 -:W k ..- , . 'E 3 If 13? 94's-7?4'6:i:4ff '? 5 , 1r ?4'J3a?'+sa Q ?+'e'Q5'4 4'6'+:'o'a:e5 ?4'5'fe?'Q'fs?4b43l A Zsfwffifsfsfafisffiia is . . 33, ,, X :wig 4 gt Tw S? .1-' A C' 'fl F' Q wg , lu ' an ani- I W - NU 2, Iowa 1 L - Indiana 1, NU 0 L - Indiana 7, NU 1 W - NU 4, Indiana 3 W - NU 5, Indiana 1 W - NU 1, Illinois State 0 W - NU 2, Illinois State 1 W - NU 3, Northern Illinois 1 W - NU 4, Northern Illinois 5 C9 inn.J W - NU 2, Western Michigan O W - NU 6, Western Michigan O W - NU 5, Minnesota 4 C14 inn.J W - NU 3, Minnesota 1 W - NU 1, Minnesota 0 W - NU 4, Minnesota 0 W - NU 2, DePaul 0 W - NU 1, DePaul 0 C9 inn.D W - NU 16, Illinois-Chicago 0 W - NU 12, Illinois-Chicago 2 L - Michigan 1, NU 0 W - NU 1, Michigan 0 L - Michigan 2, NU 1 C9 inn.J L - Michigan 2, NU 0 W - NU 2, Central Michigan OM L - Central Michigan 7, NU OM L - Central Michigan 5, NU 4 C11 inn.JM 'F 9th place - Nat'l. Invit. Tourn. C6 teamsj M 9th place - NCAA Championship C16 teamsj ,,. v , .... ,Q:.'x,,N,,.- I 1 X.,, aJfx:.v-f'..i I 4 - 251 ,basebaf . will 35-.ltr lg Big Ten .'XllgllSl 8, Nl' 5 - Nl' 9, Augusta S - Nl' l , Augusta Augusta 9, Nl' 6 South Carolina -4, Nl' 2 - Nl' l I, The Citadel 7 Baptist 9. Nl' 7 - Nl' 6, Coastal Carolina 2 - Nl? 26, Northeastern Illinois 8 Evansville 5, Nl? 0 - Nl' 5, Evansville l - Nl' l0, Iivztnsville 4 - Nl' 6, Evansville l Illinois-Chicago 14, NU 8 Nl' 6, Olivet Nazarene 1 NU 6, Olivet Nazarene 4 NU 19, Lewis 19, ill inn., darknessj Wisconsin 8, NU l NU 5, Wisconsin 0 Y L , . E' . ',. , ms, u. Ill!! '-s lull! rurwur f A 0--w--' 4 Zv -si v- .-- gnf p.. lo, Y 1,1 ..k. M, .,-1,,?'j,.,p. . 51.3 ,,,- 2' .. .' w . f I Xi, tiff' 2' ' aff, 'w1 '5 22 ' ' -Q, - X ' .- L - Wisconsin 2, NU l 610 inn.J L - Wisconsin 4, NU 2 W - NU 8, Chicago State I L - Chicago State 9, NU 8 W - NU 5, Iowa I L - Iowa 5, NU 2 W - NU 8, Iowa 2 L - Iowa 5, NU 0 tm W - NU 20, St. Xavier 19 W - NU 12, Elmhurst 5 L - Minnesota 8, NU 5 W - NU 6, Minnesota 2 L - Minnesota ll, NU 0 L - Minnesota 5, NU 1 L - St. Xavier 17, NU ll 2 W - NU 7, North Park 4 L - St. Francis CILJ 9, NU 8 W - NU l, Notre Dame 0 W - NU 7, Notre Dame 6 115 inn.D W - NU 5, North Central Li W - NU 7, Aurora 5 L - Illinois 6, NU 4 I. - Illinois 8, NU l 18, NU 4 Cll inn.J L - Illinois I W - NU 5, Illinois O , a i ,W t t' A is R. .....: K - - --'--M -- 1 .num-'Q-vgn1v 'Q'Clinl7 . n,,...qg, 'Yuri-' WNV E3 YF 'num-nl Qklivllvun ,fb x ' f ' H w Y Q . WML. 42. aa: Q EL' N- - ... its ,, , . .t , M - ...sw ., ,.-..,f...4 M -M an an welll in Baum uw -aw-we 1 lll m'lW ' 'C' W 'Y I Q -f' ,Q I Tx- , A M' vw' ' 'SS ' vii Ni 'isawfg -QE I ' 1 A . .ii .. -' ' A dm gc wa, fir? wmtuirli-:t .XM X, ,Zig Vx, . .. t , I 1 , f , .. u .g- . -qw . , 3- 'G ,, , ' 1, X K --1 f . ,ta sw- I V, 0 y . . - -' - , Jw-1-a....i... , . A ' 235 A -vi J- v - 1 U ' I ..- column 1 -jj: 1 'tm-. . ..'-an-w -.v- V97 .1 I-9-1:11--vm----1:-1rM'e 'r1 1 ,, E .. f , al v- 'sem an ' 1 x I ' 'A' by iv! I - V .,K,, ,I X' A 4 ' S in 'Q-.avi X3 - ' nl. Nl' 8,1 -,A wfnunnfg 1120 - ann - - A .if . , i.. fl44Q3id?if'v ' QW. km- ix - -1 dll' ' ll-iv, lull' I qlllf - NU 18, Trenton State 3 - NU 10, james Madison 5 - NU 16, Massachusetts 8 - NU 19, Dartmouth 8 NU 6, Old Dominion 5 - NU 9, Maryland 8 virginia 15, NU 1 1 - NU 16, Salisbury State 4 - NU 17, Richmond 6 - NU 28, Indiana 1 NU 19. Carleton 0 Boston College 10, NU 9 New Hampshire 9, NU 7 COTJ NU 21, Ball State 2 New Hampshire 11, NU 91' Sth place - NCAA Championship C6 teamsj 'D iivznuni-uuuQ Q13 L19 t . - f,, 1 x 5 gl 1 'N t' aff' hub-sk., ..- W' Q -Any..-......... U V--QI... .....,.,,, 255 CRecord: 22-43 Big Ten: 9-IJ Fall NTS - Midwest Intercollegiate Meet NTS - U.S. Air All-American Chmp. NTS - ITCA Regional Championship Spring NTS - Mitsubishi Nat'l. Coll. Classic W - NU 9, Purdue 0 W - NU 9, Michigan O NTS - ITCA!Rolex National Indoor Chmp W - NU 6, Clemson 54' W - NU 7, Southern Methodist ZW W - NU 8, U.S. International It W - NU 5, Georgia 4M L - Brigham Young 5, NU 4M W - NU 9, Texas A8zM OM W - NU 5, Trinity Qi E - NU 5, Miami CFLD 2 W - NU 9. Arkansas-Little Rock 0 W - NU 5, North Florida 4 W - NU 8, South Florida l L - Miami CFLJ 5, NU 4 W Minnesota 1 W Texas 4 W Iowa 1 W Kentucky 5 W Wisconsin 4 W Ohio State 0 W Illinois 0 W N. Illinois 0 W Ohio State OM? W Minnesota OW? L - Indiana 7, NU ZH? W - NU 5, Indiana atkiotik L- Florida 5, NU likwit NTS - NCAA Individual Chmp if WH wif Plfvk lst place - NU Quadrangular C4 tt lmsl Znd place - BXII Invitation 11 thi tc uns! HOW Znd place - Big Ten Championship 110 tcamsj MM Sth place - NCAA Championship I 16 tcamsj www Adams-Donnelly CNUD NCAA doubles champions 4776177 fenni . I I A -.k . .. fRecord: 9-163 Big Ten: 5-99 I - Fall L. L. NTS - Clemson Invitational I- ' NI' S, Western Michigan 4 I4 ' NTS - Ball State Invitational I4 ' NTS - Role-ITCA Spring NTS - Milwaukee Region IV Chmp. l. - W, Classic W W - Nl' 7, Northern Illinois Z W W' - Nl' 7, Notre NTS - Spartan Invitational Dame .2 L - W1 I. - Kansas 8, Nl' I I. ' XX' - Nl' 6, Miami IOII55 lf XX - Nl' 8, Marquette l It - I. - Brown 8. NI' II I. - I. - talilornia-Santa Barbara 7, Nl' 2 W, Dartmouth 7, NU 2 Colorado 6, NU 5 California-Irvine 6. NU 5 Purdue 5, NU 4 Illinois 8, NU I Indiana 7, NU 2 Ohio State 5, Nl' 4 - NU 8, Illinois State l - NU 6, Iowa 5 - NI' 5, Michigan State 4 Minnesota 8, Nl' l - NI' 8, Illinois-Chicago O Wisconsin 7, NIT 2 Michigan 6, NU I Iowa 5, NU li: Indiana 5, NU 5:41 - NU 5, Michigan State If Oth place - Big Ten Chmp. I I0 teams! L 4, ,,,.49 , uw 43 QWCQ-VA 4f'xf3'E QRQW' 4 ff lg. - 4 F501 fihi' lung, at - 259 -4 ' 1 A. !UUf!, '3' 5 fhtid tb 3 . SWF! 'NAL -kd X q V ,All I n 6 viii W' z I v 4, ', 3212 : f Tzfk: 4 ' N911 .fgxyn ' WA L ' ' W H h , I Y , 5' ,. 5. ' .bw ? '-if: W' ' Agfa-0,34 V-, ,A Q r-. ff- f -7- . 1 , lv 8, X 1. .W A ' , ,ug , ,iff 4, ,. v wr X Jf x I W .AL .f,,.4 N'. 0 A ' ..f J . .fl-, ,. . ,.1i,, 4. K if My 4 b ,A -.Z M 4 241 J... 'T 'S l A 9 - . i +A- .. 5' ' :P n?'d,,5 v Q? :::::'::::::::'l .MUJL 'fm f .not Q... X f I ' I bb if wa- 1 W Inf' int ' ll ,eng sz' P 4 X N 'Qs' NX it N,-Y fa Magnum? Vuqkn V fig? ,ufifmgw ' iw M 14: pn- -.-an Q 11 1 245 7 fi , N 'A-- . .161-' in K .nk U UQ' .4--mf, ' V W vrabil-ufci . -fl , .Q N-1 -7 i , if 4 'X 6.0- ' 104 i gi, .sf i - 1 31- 16 at Duke 28-3 at Missouri 16-16 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 55- 18 at Indiana 45-53 MINNESGTA 58-O MICHIGAN STATE W 27-241 at Wisconsin L 29-6 at Michigan L 52-241 IOWA L 20- I 5 at Purdue W 28-10 ILLINOIS 'Mita gg ,Y gas 1. .Wi 2 I 1... . 4 W A . ...xf 4' K 1 av 'Q -' 17- 7 1 P., s A. 'sf 'F' U 'N . - ---- I '-' I I Vg m. I Nut 1' Q 5 6' km 4 I i. 1- I 'Li - - 1 I Xl J,-mn, .. sux- if 0 . I If ...........i .4..1.......... 2-15 A! .Voile-ybal X 5 ,K ,Q L 9. 314 i QRL-cord 25-10, Big Ten: 9-91 W - Oregon Q15-2, 16-15, 15-8, 15- 51 W - George Matson Q15-7, 15-6, 15- 1 134 W - Missouri C15-9, 15-4, 15-511: W- Penn State C15-5, 15-15, 14-16 15-1211 W - Providence C15-8, 15-7, 15-121 W - Rhode Island C15-6, 15-12, 15- 2.111014 W - Georgia C15-12, 15-5, 15-21961 W - Boston College C15-2, 15-6, 15- 9,-if-ac W - Ba1lStateQ15-2,15-7,15-71111 L - Colorado State C15-12, 15-5 15- 15511-414- W- MinnesotaQ15-11,12-15,15-17 15-12,15-21 W -IowaC15-15,15-8,15-51 W - Notre Dame C10-15, 15-10, 15- 12,11-15,15-81 W- Michigan State C15-11, 15-1, 15- sb W - Michigan C15-0, 15-2, 15-21 L-Purdue Q8-15, 15-8, 15-7, 16-141 L - Illinois Q15-10, 17-15, 15-71 W - Illinois-Chicago Q15-4, 15-9. 15- 151 W - Ohio State C5-15, 15-6, 15-11 15-81 -ii-11 .iff 'Q-:mg 'IMA' 6.2944 ...- M. 1 b-L. 5 qi. -2 I ! 5 ii , 4- Q .- Q Q, 11 -1 , aw ,gh .,. 1 I mil. , , 4... jf' 'Z . 41 ---.Air , -u-lk ai!-' 1 J as -Q-Wi? i 1 ' wwf-al - 1 1, ,gg 51211, wnwg 5 :.- ,M .-. , ,. 4 'la ,ijfx Q' QR 1, . 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V fr' k'..,,,.x4 1 Y -,.v+ ge, ' 4' -v-v--- ----'N-. . ,. ,idmimmzamf if ,aimm4xiQ4.w54vfi7f- ., .,-4, 'V' ,. , , - ' - . - Q' -qvghgqnqi-.. -1, f...-'-.Q -Q-t.-.7 . v . , f1:n-..,.. .. f. W... 0. ..,.,.. W. -.- Y Q . 5 i 5 -.-'v-....-,. .V .,. . . f,-,..'w,f:, ,-in -h ...-.-.M -vb' ' ' '1 ' ' - , , . h ,, Y V ' 'af-'-iwff V ':.wff-.1,,v'..:,..-2.-,mf v .- ' vi -Q rl!-aimh-'I-.::. .:.-.1-:ff-,W Gig: M1 Wu. 1 1 al 8 1 , M .4 -3 ' .l 'x pglkgiy ' x F V ...P Z5 I XV' '5ww.f ' f .S X A 1 ,I 4 fi 3 Q Q- 4' Q ' , E wg, 'A I 1 1 225 .v fi x-4.'x,r,, k gy: C. of 5 Q F 41 lf A n. , 1 O u A , wwwwm,huqb 'vswwi CRecord: 14-6-33 Big Ten: 6 L - T W W W L- W W L. W W W 52 STANFORD l, NU O NU 0, BALL STATE 0 - NU 3, MARYLAND 2 - NU 3, TOLEDO 0 - NU 3, Old Dominion 0 North Carolina 6, NU 2 - NU 3, Northern Illinois - NU 4, Central Michigan Michigan State 1, NU 0 - NU 3, Ohio State 0 - NU 3, Michigan 0 - NU 1, Boston U. 0 -2-23 W - NU 1, Purdue 0 T - NU 0, Iowa 012 OTJ L - North Carolina 2, NU 1 C2 OTJ W - NU 4, Northern Illinois 1 T - NU 1, Iowa l C2 OTJ W - NU 7, Ohio State I W - NU 2, Michigan 0 1 W - NU 2, Michigan State 0 0 L - Purdue l, NU 0 W - NU 2, Stanford Off L - Iowa 1, NU Oi 3 -Sth place NCAA Tournament C12 teams! Qi' -FIC au. 1-tit I' Q' 'i' 8.4 9 ww ,g W 5 251 wh r M Lltiliilllili 1. 1 'hh '.l Q I' ,Fl.k. OCCG 'r K' . f 1 2 1 -L V -war , . 7 1. if fx, ff e- ,tgx ' -L-,I ,Q iz, IQ,- '.1 Nffia ' , . ,,. ., ,ji . 3' , . A . Li, .-.X . . f :KA I lg-,ww N A , ' ' -R .,Q 'I .M I' Q4 . ,ew 1 D 4' Q' ' f v. .F . Tcxvy'-' ' as f 1 , ,' , C5 .v4 f'v', Jn, A X- ' W vu. N V v f. 1, 'Ln Y: A 'gf' ', 1.55. .iff if J 1 V 22.1. .4.a4, I . , J5q'iF3,q A x L 1 Y , 3' X ' U' - 1 'ff f wh 'A :H1'a '1 V' '-wax, .Q ajft, ,4V..'3M, 'iff 'A 'APN'-',f,m +..v-QW'gx.f, I' fa ,.-, . ,,.qrA.-- JP.. -0'-f-..,.--. ,n ' .. - am 9 P ' ' ' , f K' vi.-??, ff-r'w3m?If'5f 4 4- f '5,',1, Q, .-1- 1' viX,'Qgy'1. . . I 3.31 ' 't' ,xl A V' ' 'ft . ' l , W.-sf' uifggigx ff37 A.V V., , awry, A .'?f4gfq.i, q ' '1 4 t . , , ..,. ' Q --r'4'431 -x, ' .fa:i+if,.?f-.eg-QQ ,A f ,fgfi ' ,P-' ,X .Q-fu ,,i.'. f. fwfkm 322- Pwr K7 A x I fr .9 'Q 'EQ v l L fencin if r ,N c - 'fs' ' WOMENS FEN CIN G CRccord: 9- 157 MEN'S FENCING 4Rccord: l-1-123 aff: ,.fA'f5-fo .' 'Vial :aff . if f 2- 2 53 I 0 ,4 :K 3 1 in 5 121 2 '7 ' , .'f Wo-,.. WJ - 12,3 'P 1 6 J 1,5 ,066 91,9 5 nur' 2 V. -1 QJXYLES Q 1 Q36 mum Qw- ei? 51 '4 uunulluuvluv 1 X455 deg, f ,., 1 ..- -A-iill R 4 -v.aq,,,,,,.,,-Q 1' 1X fi Q 257 -f .- ., 04043, fb, 11: . s .y O 's' 'a!, I X -af 4 1 U' 'ww' 'A sf Sul' 3 3: C80 Oi-1110 L7 5 ia A-.Q I 259 .w0men3 basketbal 4, ,sc K 'FN ,HQ6 NZ 1 E1 f-ff f 2 --i,,Sf '1 if 1110: QL -f in Xxx' YXCBXE E E . . Sz ,,. 1, ,I - Q, Q 'r'--+- .' . .V ., '- 11, 4 N 2 QF' .SY 261 wres tlln WRESTLING CRecord: S-7, Big Ten: 2-43 NTS at Ohio Open NTS at Northern Open NTS at Illinois Open NTS at Grand Rapids Open I. - Central Michigan 2-I, NU 1+ W - Nl' 25, Eastern Michigan I5 18th MIDIANDS CHAMPIONSHIP I, - Ohio State 25, NL' 9 W - Nl' -41, Marquette 8 I- - Lock Haven 27, Nl' 9 W - NI' 25, Michigan State 8 L - Minnesota 21, NL' I5 L - North Dakota 25, NU 22 1. - Michigan 26, NU 9 W - Nl' 52, Illinois I2 I, - Iowa 55, NU 8 W - Nll 24, Northern Illinois 20 .Svvimmin q 1.4 Xa -' F? f .,.l....,.. -..... ,.... - 21 ...af -sn' .avg Q ,Q I X 1, ,.,..,, v' 4' l'u I. 'JVYYI ,vv , .X A X., nb O J I ,, f-'Z y.,.:,. 41 3' -Q rl '. W Fwifhm, 'Q ' .-.-Q, fx--1- . .lk sr ' N ' .. , :JM ' .L1'f - . . mv riff! ' xl-I V, , rziiexwifxknifkf- va M H4559 xv' 'I .4 ' k rn: ,. ,q-..,. V . 1- Q 1 .. . N ., M, ,K ' -I , ,Ap ww- 5 A . i m.,.5sN ., ' 1 1 ' X LP Q -:4 ,L pw , ' ' V I. 11 1, , U , k ' .al , .533 JA.-4? vvyv s-I .. I - W ' ', f AP' W If . v4?:. , xr '.M,E--IH ,..: fnwg 'D' I WJ 4 1 .-' ' +f'f4.'s . vvvvvvvlxvxfiflml M 'J . . ., 3 , 0' 1. x inn ,-N umm, W . I -. b In ' . , ,, ., 'val ' b -1 ,- - - k - . A 4 ...Ib-K 4-5 ga W o ' , . m 'X,, M'i1 L ..,-Q.,'3- . 5 QQ- gs' W 1 M X . gr J' .s 5ii ' M- M' M 4' I ,. .g -'A x XVYV. VP MEN'S SWIMMING CRecordz 1-7g Big Ten: 0-65 WOMEN'S SWIMMING CRcc0rd: 7-lg Big Ten: 5-IJ 1: 1 M 1 'F 4 V M X, L vX,, V Q 1 W , A A at vm!- . i-f w?wX' - . sc, ,W Wg , vi Sill? F P., f' ., -4.-N.- 4, g ,A qx,'N, MJ. MJ 3 ' 2 frarching ban 54 X' 4. ff gf ,s xv, I g . f 5 W 1 if Q ' W M F5 5 wi xx, gg., 1 4 A 1 nf .L 'im' .fr W- af, ' f ff- . i f - i-- -. - 3 fu - ' P 1. f fwxvf Q L - A 543,33 - X., A - ff . 1 -N f A. n ' - - ' .- ,. . Q si . F A ..'.Y ,Q I 'Q X15 'i, . ,212 I my I 4 F 21 -'I IF. Ej1'xg,'1eii AAf? l . -Il. . - .. 1, , .ll I .ag--zxll ku, -g- .V ing. 1' v 1. V. -.v.f fm-' , ,, , , .. .K . ,. . ., , f . - - f ., ... ' ' , ' - ,Q '- 5 ' -X g ,r Q, .. ,-- , -, A , t . . -' , ' 1- .. , X, , . - .gif A - - ' . , ' - . - - , --514 Y ' , ' F ,.. ,,..-1 , . 1 .I , i .sv 1 , ,V . , at , .-V . -. 4 . , . ..,,.. ,. , 1 - . , - ' - . f-- 'T . 1 g- f 41, .. . -V.-' . J- . .... - I-, 3. L s i 1 ggi ,I X Q . .v Ja L t 1 ' 1 5 IE ft F . Y v v .- . x I g ,F Q ,, , x' rl 1 . 3 I-I W F 4-n 3 s U J .A v 1 'I E A V Q . - . Y . -1 nf u ' , , I 1 P Q 1 1 M Q , A -Q n v 3 Q 'v ' , 1 3 , ,1 -' 'V 4 - V ' S 5 - ' 5 L A Vfx-If ' ., no T..4E:':.4 f - f , . -. - . ...- , , . , 5 . . - , - ....- , - .... .....-..,,u... M :AV V . I . 5, , . ........ ., ,. .... N-M Mk.-- -I - ,W , .. ' , ' w- -V -' 'r NYW-N 7 . , - Q - '--gvvixrl ard, 32,.'f . ' 'L ' fi? Eff' ww,-.M M, ,. fltpmrw.. --Qv f., ,-.,1:-:?'f x ,I 1 2' N? 57 5 ' 4 4 ff -. -F I , q1,,,., . . U K .J . . . uw, , ,,,,, A A 4 --, , ,QV f., , F. . x , Wx, , hi H! ,.:, - Q N ,. 'Fr , ..,x-ko ,X , L emu ,, , -'M V 'f 1 . Q -m N , f- r 'fy' -- - - ,C W. , V ... f , - ' -me lug: .V - Mm, T 1 ' A. , :. 5, ,W . M: - - V , . .2-M , ,W . . W.. f 3 V -Q :xy , 3 M ' , - ws liz-' V -A, ,, G 1 'Y..-,, ., 4- -N .Q ' , ik fy.. 'lm A 1, - x -B.. V ' , - .. 'L -, M- QM- 1 Sw. , 5- ,. Wu .- x . . 1 I ,..,. s. ,N 4 :... pu- ' ,. 0 ., ., . ., 1 in .. . . , A .wzfils f,-kv .- 4 f -Q A' ,.4- 3 : v Z' 1 -1 , 5'- f . X A -,M 4- . Q -1 , 5- -- - ' - K ., ,Q 'X - YY ,- 4 V . I Vw-,X 'fin 5 S 5 X 'ov M Q A 4 N Q. - -. ,,-1 ' t M. 5- ,, ,- YM Mk y M ai N ' M W - f -, MMV' 'fl s ,::1.,.. V M ,..Q .x-...fs 'N 'i l wtf Quad' M .J .-:.- '-f if' auf! 265 mcheerleader K .N ' r -'Y' f L... lady Cat .ff- Yfqfw ::rZf'l Q af ni 'J 'F prix f Z Q0 267 ,Jn tramural -5' 68 B 1.0, ,, . N--1-A' ...4....-7--' ,if N ,. ., J. -- -av-Tw' 2 an Ns Y. X pm ' 531 -. ,,. ,SW 7 f Ri? 4 190' 'unq- V A lx , ,gyms ' 4' I 40 x .V . mf if ,,,vuh-vie-FA -s ', 9 1 4 T i B fe a-.sw-ww .,-f' xii l. ff , K 1 .-dn I 4-'W - ew , V 1 .N , 1 9' tl O 10, -fi ,E Q x-. S X f 2 .club sport . ov' eg sr! 4-4 '7 'lp v .Y HH' Q' 'N ' Q '-11 To '23- ix -,'-. 12? 'Fx I 1. 1 v I y I 4 ,ly ., 1, g 'WU' i ,,x 4: ' 'n,41, 1-1, ,. -' . ' x i i 'WB' -s... Lqhj ,4 U 'Hx - I ,-w. N. 2--. ,pf-. 27 osters and summarie FOOTBALL FALL 1987 Quarterback Mike Greenfield led the Wildcat football team through a turbulent season ending his four years as Nl 's top passer and earning an invitation to the Blue-Grey All- star game. Byron Sanders' .295 rush- ing yards against Minnesota proved the best running performance in the nation in 1987. The teams record, 2-8- l, reflected problems in defense and numerous injuries. Dirk Adams lra Adler Mike AIIZIVVRIY Darryl Ashmore Steve Batzer Mike Baum Mark Benson Brendan Bentley Dan Berkiel Frank Boyd Greg Bradshaw john Broeker Andy Brooks Alan Brown Bob Bucaro Richard Buchanan Mark Bumgarner Ron Burton Ted Buzby D.R. Callentine Shawn Carpenter Bob Christian Stanley Davenport Mike Degen Walter Ding Bret Dirks Dirk Disper Bob Driscoll Mike Emmons Greg Fischer Bill Flesher jeff Freeman Don Freveletti Darrin Gearey Vlad Gleyzer Mike Greenfield Bob Griswold Marty Hall George Harouvis Tim Heffelfinger Dave Helding Steve Hofmann Stan Holsen Greg Horner Dwight james Bob jamsek George jones Corky Kane 274 Tony Karras Tom Kaukialo Kip Kelly Marcus Lang Mike Lowe Kurt Lundergreen Doug Martin Ron Maulding Randy McClellan Rod McCrimman Steve McFarlane Bill McLaughlin Dave Merenkov Dave Mitidiero Alec Morris Rich Myers Paul Nank Pat New Tim O'Brioen Darren Olson Kyle Palmer Mihailo Panovich Doug Pennington Kevin Peterson Greg Pierce jeff Robinson Randy Rowe john Ruden Steve Sacks Byron Sanders Paul Schuler Greg Schultz Steve Siewert Kevin Smith Curtis Spears jeff Stainton Terry Thomas Charles Toler Dennis Tuza Derrill Vest Mike Vickery Andre Walker Tom Wells Eric Wenzel Brett Whitley Matt Witt Chris Witteck FIELD HOCKEY FALL 1987 Despite a disappointing season re- cord of 15-5-5. the Wildcat field hockey squad received a bid to the NCAA tournament. Boasting one of the country's toughest schedules, the team appreciated its invitation, only to be stopped by Iowa before reaching the final four. The team finished fifth in the nation and sec- ond in the Big Ten. Kimberly Metcalf Margaret Skinner Tamara Neuhausel Lori Staley Nicole Catell jocelyn Villanueva julie Haabestad Rosie Seelaus Antoinette Lucas Kathy Seelaus jennifer Ginsburg Lorette Vorstman Pam Welder Betsy Myers Sannie Van Dijck Maureen Mullen Erin O'Toole MEN'S BASKETBALL WINTER The upset of the season occurred with Northwestern's victory over Indiana, 66-64. jeff Grose led the team in scoring with a total of 18 points in front of the McGaw Hall crowd. Beating DePaul, 78-64, and Loyola 57-47, made Northwestern the unofficial champions of Chicago collegiate basketball. Senior Shon Morris finished his career being named to the First Team Academic All-America squad for the second consective year. Mark Brooks Dan Brotz Terry Buford Bo Cucuz Larry Gorman jeff Grose Shon Morris Milan Petrovic Don Polite Lucis Reece Bryan Ross Rob Ross Brian Schwabe Phil Styles WOMENS BASKETBALL WINTER lt was a tough season for the womens basketball team, after los- ing four of last year'starters. The team pulled through to play a good game against nationally ranked Ten- nessee, losing by only a small mar- gin. A 59-51 victory over Michigan State was a highlight of the season, with the Cats giving Michigan their first Big Ten loss of the year. is L, P, Q '1 4 i Lainna Shaw Kelly Cole Barb Arndorfer Laura Arnold Jennifer Kroll Kelly Byrne Robin Garrett Carrie Lawless Chris McFerson Diane Finnan Jeanine Wasielewski Wilhanitra Lee Mya Whitmore WOMEN 'S LACROSSE SPRING 1987 Finishing in fifth place at the li NCAA championships, the women's l i lacrosse team received a postseason ' bid for the fourth time in 5 years. r Seniors Kate Oleykowski and Jen- nifer Averill earned first-team All- American recognition. In addition, Senior Robin Clark was named to the second-team. Jennifer Averill Pam Batz Lynne Bey Nicole Cattell Robin Clark Jennifer Ginsburg Amy Kaplan Johanna Kung Kim Metcalf Maureen Mullen Sue Novack Kate Oleykowski Kathy Seelaus Rosie Seelaus Corinne Stagen Tracy Strazzella Pam Welder Eleanor Weller Diane Wood FENCING The men's fencing team experi- enced their best tournament of the season at Michigan State, and finished the year with a record of 5-1. Senior Derek Lipscomb and Scott Carmichael finished with ex- cellent over-all records, 58-22 and 62-20, respectively. Freshman Janel Obenchain served as captain of the women's team. She finished the season with a 76-20 re- cord. The teams competed in the NCAA tournament where Lipscomb, Obenchain, and Mitch Granberg qualified for the NCAA regional competition. Men Scott Carmichael Steve Favarger Chris Gaul Mitchell Granberg Paul Hodson Ken Jones Jarrett Kerbel Joe Kickbusch Derek Lipscombe Christopher Nolan Tim Orr Jeff Schaff Greg Sumi Colby Vargas Steve Wong Roger Yang Women Suzanne Casement Andrea Clark Jill Frank Debby Hinch Janel Obenchain Pilar Perez-Esteve WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL FALL 1987 After a positive season start, the spikers felt the effects of injuries and burnout, dropping many of their late season matches. At one point in the season, ranked 16th in the nation, the team plummetted and failed to receive a post-season tournament bid. Sinking described the spikersi season, as coaches and players look to future prospects. Renee Duckmann Kathy Burns Tricia Tadin Julie Wittig Amy Loose Linda Cabaniss Janine Makar Stephanie Kammes Shelley Brzozowski Denice Rohde Jill Wagner Andrea Proos Gwen Niedbalski SOCCER FALL 1987 Overcoming a slow season start, the Wildcat soccer team enjoyed a successful record by relying on its strong defense. Confidence and to- getherness brought the kickers to their final 9-8-3 mark. Setting the goal of consistency, coach Michael Kunert saw the kickers' winning sea- son as the start of a blossoming pro- gram. Brad Barbera George Kokodynski Bobby Padera Phil Barth Steve Egresits Mike Molano Tom Hospel Peter Hoepfner Jim Muldoon Keith Martino Sean Carlin Wayne Hill Paul Cirino Austin Gibbons Jon Lewis Tom Kammerer Dana Shreeve Matt Kelly Jonathan Hall John DeSmet Mark Heithoff Jim Klein Sean Maher Sizwe Mncwango Jeff Stuecken 27 XYRESTLING The Cats began their season ranked l-ith in the nation. A young team facing its most trying competi- tion in the Big Ten conference, the grapplers set a goal to qualify as many as possible to the national tournament. The wrestling team en- tered the Big Ten Championship with a 7-9 record, 5-6 in Big Ten competition. Outstanding overall in- dividual performances came from jack Griffin, joe Bales and Alan Seelye-james, joei Bales Matt Case Mike Cheatham Neil Chriss Shane Edgington Mike Funk jeff Glenn Robert Gonzales jack Griffin Bert Knuth Neil Kohlberg Brent Laartz Tim Obrochta Calvin Peete jr. Chris Rosman jason Scarpone Alan Seelye-james Tim Spence Kenny Thompson Brad Traviolia Mark Whitehead Brad Wright MEN'S TRACK SPRING 1987 Relying primarily on middle-dis- tance runners and pole vaulters, men's track entered a competitive Big Ten season with high hopes and ended with an 8th place conference finish. Clay Barnes jim Bender Daniel Blackburn David Braun Bob Cull jim DeBeers Pat Dillon Steve Duncan Stephen Frech Steve Hanley Andy Huggins Pat jackson Charles Keagle Mitch McCormick Greg McCullough Kevin McKeever 276 Greg Mallek Bob Mauy Steve Miller Aaron Mobarak Mike Murray jim Nielson Tim Phillips jeff Probst Mike Rogotham john Rosa Paul Santer Charles Splete joe Stegbauer jeff Thomas Craig Van Dyke Bryan Waxman Erik Webb Dan Wright WOMENS TRACK SPRING 1987 Weakened considerably by a lack of sprinters and field-event athletes, the womens track team faced a dis- appointing 10th place conference standing. The bright spots for the Cats came from the performances of sophomore Brenda Schumacher in the discus and junior Alena Palmquist in the 5000 meter run. Andrea Angell jackie Arnold Amy Bannister Sarita Bhargava Carol Boyd Terri Costello julie Foertsch Christie Gipson Sue Keeney Tammy Marshall Angela Miller Alena Palmquist Darleen Reichmujth Brenda Schumacher julie Waterman Loretta Withrow WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 1987 Alena Palmquist led the harriers with a 13th place finish to a disap- pointing 7th place in the Big Ten Championships. Andrea Angell jackie Arnold Amy Bannister Carol Boyd Maria Chandler julie Foertsch Sue Keeney Tammy Marshall Alena Palmquist Darleen Reichmuth julie Waterman Loretta Withrow MEN 'S CROSS COUNTRY 1987 After a season of mediocrity, the men's cross country team came back to post a Sth place finish at the Big Ten Championships. junior Steve Miller took 10th place in the 8,000 meter. The cross-country team faced its demotion to a club sport in the upcoming 1988 season. Dave Braun Bob Cull jim DeBeers Andy Huggins Mitch McCormick Steve Miller jim Lielson Tim Phillips jeff Probst Mike Robotham Paul Santer Charles Splete joe Stegbauer jeff Thomas Craig Van Dyke MEN 'S TENNIS TEAM SPRING 1987 With four freshmen in its starting line-up, the men's tennis team en- tered a season they labelled a build- ing yearf' An overall record of 9-16 and a mid-season 10 match losing streak overshadowed the unity and optimism of the players. Coming off an early foot injury, Matt Akman re- corded 12 season victories and made lst team All Big Ten. Matt Akman Scott Bindley Gary Cohen jimmy Cushing Pat Han Steve Herdoiza Todd Mansfield Brian Saltzman john Sullivan WOMEN'S TENNIS SPRING 1987 The women's tennis team ended its 1987 season with a 9-1 Big Ten record, losing only to Indiana, and a 22-4 overall record. Capturing the first national championship for Northwestern since 1975, senior Diane Donnelly and sophomore Kat- rina Adams brought home the NCAA doubles title. The netters finished 5th in the overall campionships. Katrina Adams Kelly Boyse Diane Donnelly jennifer Hilton Lynn Nabors Christina Schuschel julie Staples WOMEN 'S SOFTBALL SPRING 1987 Despite numerous injuries, the softball team was able to remain competitive throughout its 1987 season. Finishing first in the Big Ten with an overall record of 45-15, the team also boasted conference coach of the year, Sharon Drysdale. Kris Cieslak Nanci Clement Pam Ernst julie Greenberg Martha Gurgel Lynna Hallick Lisa Ishikawa Kerry Muehlenbeck Kelly Oberle Chinazo Opia Ndidi Opia Martha Oyog Sue Phillips Amy Redmer Suzi Spotleson MEN'S BASEBALL SPRING 1987 The Cats played up to their poten- tial, finishing the season with a 25- 20-1 record. Senior left-fielder Thomas Ard was named 2nd team All Big Ten for his error-free perfor- mance. Inconsistency plagued the inexperienced, youthful Cats, who look forward to more success in coming seasons. Thomas Ard Tony Ariola Scott Barczi Chris Beacom Tom Borgula Tim Buhe Brian Chisdak jim Conzemius Steve Crabbe Everett Cunningham Tom Dodge Todd Frese Charles Frizelle Lance Hartshorn john Humphreys Tim jackson Gary Kipper Paul Mancino Dave Margolis Tim Molek Scott Myers Chris Nichting Tony Niezyniecki Ryan Oetting Bob Ream jim Robinson Rocky Saviano Mike Stein Fred Winters MEN'S SWIMMING WINTER Defeating Loyola 82-85 provided the men's swimming team with its season high. Entering the Big Ten Championships with a 1-8 record, 0- 5 in conference meets, the swim- mers came off a year of gaining ex- perience and rebuilding. jai Khanna and Peter McWeeny swam strong freestyle races for the Cats through- out the season. Alan Cheok David Fite Neil Kaneshiro Matt Keller jai Khanna Karl Kriegsman Brandt Malelo Darren McCarthy john McGuire Peter McWeeny Rob Moran Sig Muller Chip Rubin Greg Schoofs Steve Shewfelt Ron Skoglund David Walls Craig Wisner WOMEN 'S WINTER Breaking 15 of 19 NU records, the women's swim team coasted through its season. In her first year as head coach, Kathie Wickstrand- Mclntosh received the honor of Big Ten coach of the year, lifting ,her team to a 7-1 record, 5-1 in the Big Ten. Six swimmers qualified for NCAA competition. Barb Harris, Lori Holmes, Marilyn Peck and Kim Tesch qualihed for Olympic trials. The women's swim team finished 3rd in the Big Ten Meet, the highest finish ever for N.U.'s women swim- mers. SWIMMING Betsy Aushwitz Kathy Brudnak Amy Charnes Leslie Gullahorn Barb Harris Lori Holmes Sally johnson Pam Lechner Marilyn Perck Rachel Spears Kimberly Tesch Kristen Usowski Paige Wright 277 O I f FIS Z3 I 317 I wg 1 n I 27 81 'X if 1:11.-'.-1-lfrrvll-ml: if :A C2 - the boss peons and head peons Ted is scum Fishbone is red-hot mother hen - I'm in charge Cindi - When I'm drunk I like to puff a cigarette-I can't inhale STEVE TALPINS WHO? XVho drank S152 worth of drinks- -Production NICE SUIT BRIAN STEVE CLOUD 84 KEITH JARRETT- BUTT Buddies THE KINKS-THE SHOW THAT COULD HAVE BEEN Offer him an extra S5000 to get well in a month! MCGAW-A REALITY PROMOTIONS- We didn't want to go anyway 1' NACA, COSMIC WIMPOUT CINDI- Who is the lunch date with? THE GARTH CONNECTION-RICK MARKS OUR A8cO ANCHORMEN-DON 8: MARK MEDUSA STINKY FEET FILMS: WHO ARE THEY? Where's the cash box? Kathy- What gy happened that night? NO fraternization on the board Claudia- The Bar is my second home THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: A8aO TAKEOVER ' FUNK IS OUT-THANKS BRI! I eat, breath and dream A8cO! EXEC GOES TO THE BAHAMAS I need stamps, I used 100 yester- day ONE BIG, HAPPY FAMILY A8aO-Our business is your plea-5 sure! CHAIRMAN: Claudia Cantarella DI- RECTOR OF CONCERTS: Don Sulli- Van DIRECTOR OF SPEAKERS: Brian l O'Connell DIRECTOR OF FINANCE: Cindi Colbert DIRECTOR OF PROMOTIONS: Kathy Canillon DI- RECTOR OF FILMS: Wendy Zdrodowski DIRECTOR OF PRO- DUCTION: Rick Marks DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EVENTS: Mark Cohon DIRECTOR OF MARKETING: Stephen Talpins ADVISOR: Joshua Powers. El 3 I F f W I 5 i I 1 3 T l 1 Z 1 Ji 4, Claudia Cantarella, Don Sullivan, David Goldberg, john Neiman, Eric Selz, Lisa Schneiderman, Cindi Colbert, Deana Benishay, Greg Graeber, Arthur Rooks, Brett Thombs, Steve Talpins, julie Einstein, Judy Gunn, josh Protass, Melissa Kimmel, Rick Marks, Ken jones, Steve Koers, Phil Karbinus, Dawn Handwerker, Mark Godsey, Mark Mitchell, Rick jones, David Strickland, Greg Nikitas, Andy Pieprgras, Kathy Cantillon, Nancy Friedman, john Delaloye, Pam Swedlow, Chris Rietz, Brian O'Connell, Hunter Smith, julie Matonich, David Roark, Laura Billings, Mark Cohon, Nancy Newmark, Andrea Wilkomerski 281 ...a 5: 0 Him boar KIIIAIRMAN: Wendy Zdrodowski jl'RliASl'RI-IR: David Hoshko GUIDE IEDITOR: lilizabeth Toon Qlfuesday-Thursday Committee Gary Leung, Ken Hee. Susannah Scott, Lisa Gentry, Mark Mallchok, Tipu Puri Sunday' Serg Denise Coles, Kim Broome Reserve Pr tmn, Richard Huffman, Vic- toria Sundquist Wednesday Fun Club Nobu Yamanouchi, Corliss Newhouse. john Picken, Doug Scofield, Rod Gingrich Midnight Madness Lisa Mudano, Suzette Henderson, janet Kreiger, Ivan Cohen, Stephanie Weill, Bob Toy It's not just a job...it's slave labor. The Accountant from Hell. Focus, Focus! Oh my God, it's in scope! Gary the screen is blank!...What does this button do? We're not just for breakfast any- u more. You know, we don't get paid for this, The David Hoshko memorial award for the most creative use of two semi-working projectors. I'm a projectionist...I don't do tick- ers. They've got to be kidding! It's a f...ing closet! Who's showing the 9t8c!SQ! film? What do you mean Q doing an- nouncements?!? Are you you know how to do this? Can I kill them? Plleeaassee?? So, maybe it wasn't the brightest move we could have made. Another shining example of seLf-in- dulgent programming. There's something seriously twisted about putting Q across the hall from the Peace Project. Graduates of the jack Barker School of Projecting. .alpha phi omeg .K L., 95 mst aa J -f,NCamu ,A fa Na-nll X Front row left to right: Judy Chiang, Cristy Acosta, Rethel Gill, Cheryl Andrist, Gretchen Long, Cynthia Lin, Jaya Chandra, Lisa Mansueto, Swati Patel, Ken Chern, Amit Agrawal, Ellen Meara, Karen Green, jill Marbach, Maril Meyers, john Schell, Betsy Gutstein, Kurt Ahrens, Erik Lindbloom, Gene Kim. Maril Meyers, john Schell, Betsy Gutstein, Gene Kim, Amit Agrawal, Gretchen Long. 283 A 3 i-1 F lf-' ' 'Ri' . Q. Smarts allianc my N S? XXA af - '1 i,, ft 1795 ' 4' 'M lbw 1-4 .,- CD04 3 Peggy Adler, Liz Burstein, Carl Coash, Steve Friedland, Maury Hillstrom, Faye Horwitz, jessica Hughes, jennifer Kunin, David Mann, Stephanie McCormick, Richard Mone, john Musial, Kent Lindstrom, Andrea Nelson, Kara Novins, Ilyse Robbins, Steve Soyland, Peter Spears, Vickiiq Zuffoletti. The Little Prince Coyote Ugly Ihe Shadow Box Directed by Scott Fergeson Directed by Murph Henderson Directed by Elise Roberston Produced by Vickie Zuffoletti Produced by Elizabeth Burstein Produced by Peggy Adler and Steven Soyland I v The 1988 Graffiti Dancers Directed by Shannon Mayers DIFCCICCI PY Rlchafdw Mllwafd Directed by Natasha Witkin Produced by Maury Hillstrom Produced by Peter Spears and Kent Produced by Hyse Robbins Lindstrom The Serpent Mee-ow Tse Tung TOMMY Directed by David Schwimmer Directed by jessica Hughes Directed by David Kersnar Produced by Stephanie McCormide Produced by jennifer Kunin Produced by Kara Norins Arts Alliance Presents Its 1987-1988 Season: Art Is Never Having to Say You're Sorry 28-4 1,5 , '..i,r, . ?x.- ' The Executive Board john Funk, President, Kelly Blair, Executive Vice President, john Buergler, Academic Vice Presi- dent, Erik Frieberg, Financial Vice President, David Alexanian, Vice President for Student Services, Suja Thomas, Speaker of the Senate, joey Miyam- ura, Treasurer, Brian Krmpotich, Director of Pub- lic Relations, Adam Hartman, Rules Committee Chairperson, Maria Morocco, Community Rela- tions Co-Chairperson, Linda Pietrzak, Community Relations Co-Chairperson, Claudia Cantarella, Ac- tivities and Organizations Board Chairperson. 285 Peanut butter tke . .. Fall Formal at The Drake . . . Salad again. . . Where's the fat man? . . . Wrongo pie face . . . Cows are either stupid or bored... No doz, a way of life... Dynamic, but not abrasive . . . Guido... Popcorn, Tab... Time to party. .. the psycho phone... Boat Formal . . . Dirtball . . . PFD . . . back rubs . . . Hooter, get to work. . . Pep's cheeks... crush party... Frat-tas- tic! . . . The Bro . . . Friends forever . . . 27 dings . . . exorcist couch . . . Let's rotate . . . mugs of cellulose . . . Stud-d-d-d . . . woof- woof . . . mandingo . . . Big Daddy is 51 Reem draws... Flame on... cookie shine . .. Lupe... The vid- iots . . .jug heads. . . Blah, Bill. . . I'm a tool . . . android . . . Gubba . . . Gummy worms . . . WE'RE THE BEST! A I Ihe daily northwester ll' we ' f '52 Y-M. , , 'D if EE F' : rf' 5 I ff : '5Hu av-A '.'. EDITOR IN CHIEF: jim Saunders MANAGING EDITOR: Ted johnson NEWS EDITORS: Michelle Buzgon, john Byrne, Tracy DeCroce, Rich Scannell CAMPUS EDITORS: jim Ross, Laura Goldberg OFF-CAMPUS EDITOR: Lisa Lednicer NEW REPORTERS EDITORS: Flynn McRoberts, Cris Falzone SPORTS EDITOR: Andrew Shain EDITORIAL EDITOR: Eric English PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Ben Shaevitz MIDWEEK EDITOR: Fodd Savage TGIF EDITORS: Becky Schnur,john Byrne, Casey Seiler NIGHT EDITORS: Steve Murphy, Michael E. Sprengelmeyer, Mike Stobbe 287 .the daily ad ofHc The Ad Office is to the 5rd floor Norris as Newark is to People's Ex- press. You can't fly Norris without a layover at the Ad Office. It ain't easy to work at the Ad Office. You give up blood, sweat and afew tears if you got the pridee. So let me introduce you to the shakers and the fakers who give a little bit of their soul everyday so your Sorority pledge mom ad can be printed: 5-T. ' C 1 N ,I fn-, g .g, ,M Doug 'IfI was anymore efficient I'd be a computer Poland Scott I'm on the phone more than most adolescent girls Williams Felicia My layering clinic wzw a bomb Olivera Sharon These guys are corupting me but I won't cry Anater Kristin I don't know I just got here Dunlap Fred i'My name should've been Ed Norten Steve I've been here so long that everybody is used to the fact that I am lazy and don't work Brown jon Still only showers when he has a girlfriend Freeman j.B. Every one's name is longer than mine Roberts Jonathon How's the computer company and the SAAB with the car- phone Haber Wendy No matter how much I try I can't hide the fact that I'm from LA. Wilf jill I go through a boyfriend an ad Hirscott Amy Heres to a quiet winter quar- ter Kossoff Chuck Mr, Melanie Brown Fried- man Melanie Mrs Chuck Friedman Brown Andrea My heart is at Hahvaad Or- soff Denise My body is my temple but no one else's Lee Matt Don't get so excited Stahlin Krista I don't get any dates since I left the Ad Office August Cathy Econ is no way to spend your free time Murray i, dance maratho 5 3 , -, at ' t li Q tr XJ a ' x Q-' gl , A A s 1'-3. K 4 I K an M4 .X ' ' ' : ' ' C lt W ,, ' ' . . I . S' Q . A-' of ' . ct-WA . .1 . ' 1,1-Q :P X . ,, Q. ,I I ,x.- 5 , -H . - - f I , ' u .t..- X av GENERAL CO-CHAIRMAN: Stephaine Mulder, jeffrey Sholemson CASINO: jon Passman, Kathy Tilden COLPLES: Skip Hilton, julie Rubins EXTERNAL RELATIONS: Andrew Armacost, jennifer Schuster FINANCE: Bradley Bodell, jill Horwitz FOOD: Mitra Khazai, Mark Ledogar LOITIS ROOM: Lisa Messinger, Arthur Rooks NORRIS ACTIVITIES: jay Novack, Molly Swanson PRIZES: Maria Longi, Mark Shermer PL'BI,ICITY: Kathleen Fabiny, Marc Gazdik REFEREES: Stephanie O'Connell, john Zamojcin. 289 .290 omecomin General Co-Chairs Qpecial Events Dawn Sellstrom Mitra Khazai Elisabeth Ritz Ed Kupka Royalgf Parade Suzy Berg Craig Isaacs joey Miyamura Kristin Phillips Publicity Dance Karen Griffith Souxii Choi Andy Sohn Scott Carmichael Nfl? it A X-. v Q -.4 , v N X f f 1 fx X 1 N ' 4 x,.. xy nf il A faff I ? 'gf , y Q 1 it-ST' ' Mx ,ya P SKXSLJQGQ l I . !Jf -H i I I s il I ir, i Ei V Through the Inter Fraternity Coun- cil, the 25 full-member chapters and the 4 associate-member chapters pool their talents and resources for the betterment of the fraternity sys- tem and of the entire university community. The IFC President's Forum, consisting of all house presi- dents, act as a policy-making body decididng various issues concerning the fraternity system. The seven- member Executive Board acts as a steering committee for the council's 1,300 members and carries out the policies of the President's Forum. .............-..--V ,.....l ff: Executive Vice President: Todd Arden, Secretary: jeff Heinzman, Central Rush Chairman Bart Iarrabee Vice President for Qpeenl Services David Foley, Provost: Tom Intorcio, President: james Radler, Treasurer: Kurt Ixaliebe Y ookloo '.. '-. 9. 1-1- . N S ' K r... S ,ed r WA 4 L xy N 9.2 J C3 'X X Keg xy ' 4 top left to right.- Stephanie Cohn, Effie Zounis, Mar- garet Budinger, Mary Scott, Kristina Mara, Sharyn Korobow, Krissy Berger, jenny Swanson. bottom left to right.- jeannine Saggio, Audrey Gelb, Bob Handelman, David Kriker Alexanian, Chris Michaelson. Danielle Appel, Ken Small, Ton Kelly, Amy Siegal, Candice Chaplin Anna Petrovic, Ana Thodos, Anne Vu, Becca Carter, julie Smith, Brocl and Elle. E I I I Not in photo: Stephanie Farrell: J I l 'l it northwestern community ensembl NCE is a student organized and op- erated interdenominational Christ- ian Ministry and Choir. Our re- petoire consists of anthems, spiritu- als and gospel. One of our purposes is to till a spiritual void in the NU community. We also serve the Evanston and Chicago com- munitiies. NCE holds an annual Fall and Winter quarter concert. We tour the East coast every spring break. Also, we attend the National Gospel Black Choir Workshop each Thanksgiving. Evelyn Bell Terrance Beverly Tasha Burke Tina Burke Natalie Bullock Marie Carr jamesetta Crowder Tonya Christopher, Nichelle Dicker- son Debbie Elliot jonathan Ellwanger Tracie Finley Milano Harden Yvonne Hawkins Sheila Henderson, Gayle Hobbs, Christopher Holliday, Glynts james Meredith johnson Robin Lewis joy Kathy Marshall Karen McCall Sylvia McClellan Sylester Miles, Neuita Moore, Frenchie Pegram Andre Perrin Kimberly Pettis Teresa Scott joan Scruthchins Evie Shockley jim Slingo Cindy Smith, Sheri Springs, Tracey Steward, Judy Taylor Yolanda Thomas Brian Tillman Jodi Tillman Nathan Turner Paul Wade Caran Ware janice Williams, 293 ...I7l'Of The Naval Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps Unit at Northwestern Uni- versity was established in 1926 as one of the nation's six original NROTC Units. Since its founding, the unit has commissioned more than 2,000 officers into the Navy and Marine Corps. Many of these graduates have gone on to distin' guish themselves in the naval ser- vice as admirals and generals while others have become prominent bus' iness and political leaders. This year. the NROTC Unit is again proud to commission 29 ensigns into the ser- vice of our great country. fn iz-viz X- -14 1 , fast? 1 25? 4-ww Z 3 i2v,wf:3?ii at . 4555 1 , ,ag , I Xllan Andrewg Kenneth liergniang Noel Boekeg liric Burkegjoseph Byrdgjames Charbonneaug Bradley Christmasg Barry Flanikg Michael Galla er lohn tiordong 'lhomzls llzllvorsorr Peter Harrisg Brad Hendricksg Gregory lsbellg Sarah Kinsmang Didier Le Goffg Albert Magnang jonathal Xie! .lellandg Warren Mowryg Henry Oweng Matthew Sargentg Christopher Sayerg Anthony Snodgrassg Mark Taylorg Brian Torkg Christine Lonie 1 wit XX estlakeg Matthew Wolkag Robert Woodford f'-I I .panhe is! M The Executive Board: President: Cathy Strother Vice-Pres- ident: Kathy Dedo Central Rush Chairman: Amy Modisette Finance Chairman: Kaki Kelly Communica- tions Chairman: Mary Kalish Ac- tivities Chairman: Suzy Berg Univer- sity Relations Chairman: Katie Sulli- van nfl.: V -iv' tl , . ,, ' Alpha Chi Omega: Laura Eason Alpha Epsilon Phi: Kim Arnstine Alpha Gamma Delta: jean Dugan Alpha Phi: Kristin Brown Chi Omega: Lisa ' Kivirist Delta Delta Delta: Frauke Diedrichsen Delta Gamma: Shivani Mehta Delta Zeta: Alice Um Gamma Phi Beta: Kirstin Berndt Kappa Alpha I Theta: Nancy Reding Kappa Delta: Sandi Soellner Kappa Kappa Gamma: Susan Cherin Pi Beta Phi: Allison Pay jr. Panhel Representative: Pam Grossman Advisor: Susan Eicher r 295 esidence hall associatio tr' S93 3g x N 'V+ Annette Soni, Richard Ginter, Rick Irving, Neil Minnehan, Nelson Gonzalez, Carolyn Cromer, Victoria Fribley, Peter Rowen, Deanna Strablc Steve Blashka, M. junaid Shah, Lucy May, Erik Newmark, Ellen VanOtteren, Charmaine Stopka, Chad Buttell, Ron Geimer, Sean Carlin, julio P Lagos, Paul Rodriguez, Mark Gasser, Mark Bach, Charles Pavelec, Alan Dorrbecker, Robert Schonthaler, Marie Carr, Marcy Norwood, Retho Gill, Cindy Toll, Tom Powers. l ,, Iii , i 3 i students working against povert Students Working Against Poverty CSWAPJ is a student group which is dedicated to fighting homelessness and hunger--the two major results of poverty. SWAP's three main goals are to raise awareness, educate and promote action on behalf of these social issues. SWAP has an agenda which consists of ongoing volunteer opportunities and special events which raise awareness and educate. This agenda was formulated with hopes of challenging people into taking more responsibility for their society. left to right bottom row: jonathan Gelfand, Courtenay Edelhart, Maria Morocco, Linda Pietrzalt middle: jeff Chapman, Doug Schacke, Beth Daley, Kristin Zimmerman top: Todd Hechtman, Mary Beth Cash, Tim Sparer, john Buergler, Deepu Cidwani Brian Welsh Professor Caroline Perkins ,pf JO Q ,,,..wilo'cat counci ' O 0 Q in lIlIIIl'Ill'l'lII'llllllIl?lIli ' 'igzwif iiii iiiiiiii ' lluilililili i 4 , , I I 1 I Iilililihiyi ii ',,.',ggV v!'l! wait' ig! lvl 'l Mg all Ls... Arif Ahmed, Mark Albight, Lisa Amoroso, Katie Amstutz, Mark Andreg, Chris Arand, jim Arnold, Liz Asadoorian, Carol Rose Ashley, Mindee Barham, Kerrian Bard, Allison Barnes, john Baron, Linda Bastiani, Maria Battle, Brad Beatty, jeanine Bell, Elane Bien, Ellen Blachiield, jim Block, jill Boba, Susan Bokum, Robert Brannigan, Katie Brick, Kevin Briscoe, Laurie Brockman, Roland Bueno, Cindy Burch, Kristen Burgess, Beth Burrafato, Dan Bushell, Andrew Bushelman, Lance Bylow, Kim Callery, Maria Camoletto, Richard Chalker, Michael Cho, joe Cohen, Lisa Collins, Dorianne Conn, Kelly Corrigan, Rowena Cruz, Yvette Cua, josette Cullotta, Michael Cybulski, julie Darrah, Katherine Dedo, john Delaloye, Darla Deseh, Bryn Dessent, james DiCarlo, Barb Distad, Laura Ditzler, Richard Drage, Vicki Fabbri, Kris Farley, Elaine Farnsworth, Mary Farrell, Laura Feinberg, Debby Finkelstern, Maria Fister, Beth Freemal, john Frieders, Lara Frohlich, Richard Froome, Susan Funk, Barbara Gallagher, Marc Gazdik, Lynne Gellatly, julie Gemell, Denise Gilman, Linda Giordano, Steven Goode, Gina Gardini, Gregory Graves, Leslie Gullahorn, Lisa Hammond, Kristin Harley, Tim Hayward, jane Hearst, Andy Hense, Cindy Hill, Rebecca Hirsch, jamie Hodges, julie Hofherr, Heather Hollenbeck, Randolph Hood, Ginny Hopley, Gwen Horowitz, Susan Hovenden, john T. Howard, Leslie Hutchins, jennifer Hyland, Kathy lngraham, Martha jeffries, jason johanning, Gretchen johnson, jenny johnson, Katie jones, Monica joseph, Mary Kalish, Yuri Kang, jay Kapp, Barbie Karp, Carrie Karsten, Tom Katzenmeyer, Melissa Kayne, Collen Keable, Amy Keith, Steve Kelanic, Robert Kern, Anita Khanna, Susan Kim, Kevin King, Lisa Kivirist, Andrew Kong, Ed Kupka, Peter Kwon, Amy Labowitz, Bill Laner, Christine Lavelle, Beth Laszlo, Mark Ledogar, Carol Lee. joAnne Lee, Michelle Lerner, josh Lesser, Susan Levine, Ty Levine, Monica Lewers, Debi Lewis, Bert Lim, jenny Listengart, john Logan, Allison Logie, Bart Lux, Nina Lynn, julie Magany, Doug Mark, Kristin Marsilje, Taylor Mateja, Dan Mathis, Kelly McDermott, Carrie McDonald, Tom McGuinness, Sue McNally, Heidi Meinmel, Erica Meshii, Diane Mihelich, Mary Moorma, Beth Morrison,joanna Moscow, Lori Mosey, Candi Moss, Lara Myers, Anne Nelson, Michael Nelson, Harvey Newcomb, Lena Nikolas, Noel Ocampo, Sean O'Connor, john Oei, Tim Oliver, Amy Orchard, Larry Ozers, Kristen Pahl, jackie Park, julie Park, Brenda Parks, George Patrick, Allison Pay, Brent Peebles, Ellen Penningroth, Cheryl Perera, jean Petrides, Laura Petrie, Thoma Pickett, Beth Platko, David Plunkett, Stacy Pochis, Pam Prouty, Tiffany Ramos, Alisa Regus, Sheryl Reminger, Elisabeth Ritz, Pamela Ro, Stephanie Roberts, Allan Rosenbaum, Lori Rotskoff, joAnne Ruvoli, Anne Salzmann jennifer Sands, Beth Savikas, jennifer Schuster, Gwen Schuyler, Diane Seaberg, Amy Segal, Ellen Sfikas, Rajesh Shah, Laura Shermer, janine Sieja, Shelly Simon, Felieien Sirois, Bruce Smith, Amy Sonnenblick, Laura Stasior, Katie Stenseth, Christine Stephens, Tracy Stern, Sandra Kay Stranne, lfre Straslieim, Tony Stucker, Dave Stutz, Michele Suggs, Leslie Sweeney, Kathy Tilden, Teresa Timons, Louisa Triandis, Terri Trotter, Patty Tuttle, Alan Tuvin, jackie Vargo, Dominic Vivona, Suzanne Wahl, Pauline Wei, Liz Wilhelm, Betha Whitlow, Hillary Wjc ai, jodi Willard, Katy Yang, Sally Zettergren, Kristin Zimmerman. t i I i i i V K 4 I I l I r i i I i l Ii l i ii 2 l i v v l l lla ,I ti ,, 5 5 l 4 Wildcat Council's 50th year started off wth a Hbang' this Sep- tember. Fireworks lit up the sky to welcome NU's Class of 1991 to cam- pus. After an incredibly hectic yet suc- cessful new student week, the Coun- cil shihed gears and began work on Pumpkin Sales, Parents, Weekend, and Phone-a-thons. In addition, Wildcat Council organized the most successful Fall Overnight Program in Northwestern's history. Several new events were also -:::i'r I' l N ',, ' 1 1 . sparked by the '87-'88 board, in- cluding a First Annual Little Siblings Weekend in March. Wildcat Council's largest new program was the Finals Kits sale, After hours of envelope and kit stuf- fing, as well as a few all-nighters , the results were phenomenal!! One thousand tired, overworked, and starving NU students were sent buckets of relief. Wildcat Council is extremely ex- cited about 1988, its Golden An- niversary year. 1 .mf c - A s Il 2, f I 1ilivx'xmlmlwlilgi'Wasil!'1ll ' 'l' fy' ll!! lllilmlulllxliuunx11n'i'i'ym- F 1 1 m x 1 1 i'i'i'u'1l1's'iH'iU' ' llllllllllllliil E-ff S5 igivliinslllgylllllllll 1!!1!l,I!lIl!lII','l'Iylllllllllllllll + 1IY 1'inuulall X -f 'llllllllllIIIIIlIl President: Allison Pay Alumni Relations: Lisa Kivirist Vice President: Dan Bushell Publicity: Kim Callery Secretary: Michael Cybulskl Core Reps: Liz Asadoorian, Susan Treasurer: john Delaloye Special Events: Ed Kupka Hovenden, Lena Nikolas, Alan Tuvin, Tours: Debi Lewis, Ty Levine Dominic Virona 299 i V L w 1 i V H W J w 1 0 i -Q. is r-4,-...Nh ampu safety Following two violent crimes early in Fall Quarter, the University took steps to improve campus safety. The plan included increasing outdoor light- ing on campus, distributing crime in- formation to students, monitoring sec- urity measures taken by private land- lords, and helping fund the NROTC late night escort service. Also, in attempt to heighten crime awareness, the Women's Center and Womens Coali- tion sponsored rape-prevention clinics and urged students to write to univer- sity officials demanding better protec- tion. The Department of Public Safety said that the campus was relatively safe because of good lighting and security doors. NAVY NORTHWESTERN ESCORT SERVICE New ,mio PANDEDfHOURS E! SUNDAY Tpigiizoy Qu.-THunsoAY 7:39 p3ii2i5ip12500 :tim FRIIDAYQQSAIURQAY 'I0:00fsQ!11'Pf6f'Zpy0'am +-':s- - - ' S ,Ai .sun D. Foro CAMPUS ESCORT simply coll 491 -7000 WHY TAKE CHANCES? 'NROTC Escort Policy Statement is available on request U' 617 Haven SL' ISLE- --....,,,mhm?-thaw i T4-I 1 l ,ik ii A , ' fl J . 1 , , l : : l .4 5 5, ll A - Q V ,c 1 ,' ,,,. v 3 li W,,5 -was F . . 'Www' f l .gsv ' V i 1 1 'v 5 i - ' . . , - , ,. V. ,--.P-ft i ii c 5 2 4 3 ll 1 Q 1 I 1 ... I 2 Q ' 'Aa' W Q J ' , -55,?9f f ' 1 ,'-ts..a-J' , . 5 ,,,.-',LJ:,rg,. fi? T.. .r -'--f Y-jf.-': ,x-,., ,ix ', , 'Q--'-,Qjf,?'F?tq5'5 Q ,- f-'J -' , ' I V Y 1? 'A :,,?'Hg .sf V t if-n .- ,. . . ,, . ,,., ,,,, . ,F .., .M , . ' - Q ...f '. . .fsi--,N .. f- . ii. . .F '1 - - luv. ,. , 7, L, I A i, . ,. ,ww - V ,f. ,, wQ,H.z.,.35.,:. ,- , .1 , - .ff ., ,-3, ,, .,f.q.. ,- .- L .Wy .. ,W ,V .3-It eq . .M , A- 'ffll L :Zi ig- ,h3,,fr1g., nf ,ef ,'f.ig,,g3,,yi,'fN: ',v- ' .7 :F ' fwgig , s. Wm., .'ifvffs-jhvkhwbl 1 1 . - -.za-. -1' . -fc -f ' ,. -w . , ,z ': A-' - ' - 'H' L' ,avi-... 3-tag,ji4:i?x3gl 4-6,9 lv 4:-A,,.Qw.Kg,f:t1rfs,ffs:., . aft-ga.,-4ff5M,,,. - 1- . , . A .if '- .f X f 1 ' -sz. W H' .- ' f 'rf . me ' ,f . llie sports and Aquatics Center officially opened on Monday Sept. 21, 1987 after six years of building and a year-long delay in ribbon-cutting ceremonies. The 816.2 million facility features in Olympic size pool, indoor track, raquetball and squash courts and Nautilus equipment and '1 the Io sllltlcllls. X. , if , - ,f .f 1 ,ff 1' f fy! 9,4 if 2,1 X, if ,- f. science survey course For all CAS non-science majors, ASG passed a proposal injanuary that would establish a general sciences class. The legislation called for a one quarter class, taught by three or four faculty members touching upon different sci- ence areas. Some faculty members and students were opposed to the idea. Cri- tics said that such a course would re- quire a large amount of time from fac- ulty members to organize the cur- riculum. Students, especially CAS sci- ence majors and Tech students, ques- tioned the legitimacy of such a class, pointing to the need for equivalent general classes in the other liberal arts. Sllhf I ff: ,,, .V 1 . .f - g.1.f-E ff - . ' g f - n xii.: 1,7 .N 5 5 NZ the research park Throughout the year, the Northwest- ern UniversityfEvanston Research Park was a center of controversy. In an at- tempt to attract more companies. Re- search Park, Inc. changed the name of the facility from Evanstonfllniversity Research Park to Northwestern Univer- sity!Evanston Research Park. claiming NU's reputation as a prime drawing card. This decision came as some critics of the park charged that its success was not as great as once predicted. A new analysis. conducted by the city, suggested that the park would not gen- erate its expected tax revenue. The S379 million in property taxes pro- jected by 1996 may only be S 17.1 mil- lion. Officials claimed this difference could be because of new developmen- tal strategy that calls for construction of building on an as-needed basis. Therefore, vacant property would not give any tax revenues, lowering the projections. Some Evanston residents, who have been questioning the park, pointed at a lack of research before plunging into this venture as an expla- nation for the decreased tax revenues. ,. if if N. Yi! , a810 ticket price raised Beginning in Spring Quarter, moviegoers had to spend an extra S0 cents each'time they attended an Ac- tivities ts Organizations sponsored film. The A810 Film Board raised ticket prices for the first time in two years to S250 in an attempt to help pay off a loan it took out to cover a S6500 debt. Without the combination loan and grant received from the Student Ac- tivities Funding Board, the Film Board might have had to consider cutting programming on certain nights or showing more popular films and less avant-garde films in future quarters. The raise in ticket price caused no ap- parent protest, as long as quality of movies and sound systems is main- tained, some students said. new athletic director named A period of uncertainty in Nl' athle- tics ended when President Weber chose Bruce Corrie as the school's new Athletic Director. Weber said Corrie was selected because of his experience at schools similar to Northwestern. Corrie has served as athletic director and chairman of the physical education department at Bucknell University for ten years and had coached lacrosse and taught physical education at Duke Uni- versity for thirteen years. In his posi- tion as Athletic Director, Corrie's con- cerns will center on balancing the budget and becoming Hscally responsi- ble. Specifically, he'll have to deal with reducing a Sl million deficit in the ath- letic department, developing a multi million dollar fund raising drive for Dyche Stadium repairs and completing a drive to increase donations for schol- arships to Sl million a year. , :INF . 511111.41 WW eeb department phased out After months of discussion with ad- ministrators and faculty, the university decided to cut the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology department. President Weber claimed the depart- ment would be dropped because it lacked strength and could be better represented in other areas of the uni- versity's biological sciences depart- ments. Although some opponents of the cut said laboratory space was an issue in Weber's decision, Weber said that space was not a concern. Quality as- sessment and the ability of other life sciences departments to more effec- tively consolidate EEB contributed to the decision for a phase out. Students currently majoring in this area will be allowed to finish their course of study, but no new students will be accepted. I X N.. k The athletic deficit created by lack of attendance at football games forced officials to elimi- nate the men's and womens track and cross country teams. Competing at Division I level for the last year, the teams will be demoted to club status for their 1988 seasons. Sill U .gf ' ,- rha food survey Since Marriott began serving meals at campus dining halls Fall Quarter, a majority of students claimed no im- provement in the food selection over Saga Food Service. A survey, distri- buted by the Residence Hall Associa- tion and returned by 1,140 students, showed that 59.8 percent found serv- ing lines no less congested than before, and 81.8 percent said they still found the food selection unsatisfying. RI-lA's survey also showed that a majority of students would use a late night sandwich bar, extended dinner hours, and a cold sandwich option at dinner. In response to the survey, food and housing officials and RHA cited prob- lem areas to be addressed. Suggestions included more permanent staff and ex- panded services, keeping in mind the significant increase in labor and food costs such programs could incur. ?, dean of speech named After an intensive search both out- side the university and within the de- partment, a committee named David Zarefsky as the new Dean of the School of Speech. Zarefsky, a Northwestern communications studies professor and former associate dean of Speech, re- placed Roy Wood, who had been dean since 1972. The feelings among administrators, faculty, and students were extremely positive in favor of the appointment. Many cited Zarefsky's superb organiza- tional skills, his strong commitment to teaching, and the respect he has gained in his field as proof that he will perform well. Zarefsky said his primary goals in- cluded building up all the Speech de- partments and representing each one fairly. dean of cas named An eight-month search preceded the selection of Lawrence Dumas as the new Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences to replace outgoing dean, Rudolph Weingartner. Before his ap- pointment, Dumas was a professor and chairman of the biochemistry, molecu- lar biology, and cell biology depart- ment at Northwestern. Dumas plans to work with President Weber, Provost Duncan and CAS faculty to address spe- cific problem' areas, which he consid- ers faculty salary problems and more support funds for research and teach- ing. 0 4'-cc .,'sf 55- , . 5' Qtgfrgf ' if-'Q' ' 3 , 4.11 ' , . ' -if , fl , ' 'Fir af' J ffzifi 0 i ,. , -fi ff '--.Q greeks to reorganize With hopes of attracting new mem- bers, two of the university's Greek Houses decided to reorganize their chapters because of membership, not financial, problems. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority made plans to host a Spring 1988 reorganiza- tion, during which prospective pledges will be interviewed on a one-to-one basis by members of other AEPhi chap- ters. NU members will remain active but will not be part ofpledge selection. Likewise, Theta Xi fraternity has planned to reorganize but not until the Spring of 1989. The fraternity has lo members, two of whom pledged dur- ing Fall Rush. According to the frater- nitys bylaws, the house will remain dormant for one year. No definite plans have been made concerning the 1989 reorganization except that the national office will direct Rush. 50 OC3 P 4 SHO mayor washington dies Flags stood at half-staff as Chicagoans mourned the death of their mayor, Harold Washington. In his fifth year in office, Washington died November 25, 1987, of a heart attack. Throughout his career in Chicago politics, Washington worked to end the longstanding patronage system of machine politics. As Chicago's first black mayor, Washington harnessed the strength of the minority votes, combined with his powerful leadership abilities, to end the white dominance in the city's government and to lessen the strain of race relations in every as- pect of' Chicago life. Washington's legacy appeared over- shadowed by the fight in city hall that ensued his death. Alderman Timothy Evans and liugene Sawyer split the city council as both sought the unfilled pos- ition. Although the Rev. jesse jackson and many Chicago politicians backed Ald. Evans, Ald. Sawyer narrowly re- ceived the appointment. Washington's vows to serve Chicago fulfilled, his predecessor took on his di- rection and turned toward unfinished legislation. But the security the city had felt under Washington's leadership ended. Only memories remain: I hope someday to be remembered by history as the mayor who cared about people and who was fair. The one who helped to heal our wounds and who stood the watch while the city and its people answered the greatest challenge in more than a century. Wfho saw this city renewed. -Mayor Harold Washington from his inaugural address April 29, 1985. lights at Wrigley In late February, the Chicago City Council approved lights and night baseball for Wrigley Field, taking away the last day-games only ball park in the major leagues. Chicago baseball fans were divided this year as they argued over night games at Wrigley Field. Cubs games have always been held during the day time hours, but some fans pushed for a lift of the city's ban on night games. Proponents stressed the need for permanent lights both to enhance re- venue and to comply with a league re- quirement that post-season games be played at night. Resident and business near the field are the main opponents to the proposal and warn that night baseball will bring higher noise levels, traffic and boisterous crowds to the neighborhood. Both late Mayor Harold Washington and Mayor Eugene Sawyer supported a compromise calling for an ordinance to replace the city's ban on night games, thus allowing the Cubs to install lights and play up to 18 regular season and any possible playoff games at night. 1 N. Y We former governor arrested In january, former Illinois Governor Dan Walker began serving a seven-year sentence in a federal prison. Walker's prison term, plus an order to pay SZ51,609 to the bank he once headed, resulted from his guilty plea on charges of illegally obtaining Sl.-l million in loans. Although parole is expected, Walker will still have to adjust to life in the Duluth prison camp. Walker, along with the other prisoners, holds a job during his internment. Walker, who was elected governor in 1972 and served for only one term, was the second former governor of Il- linois to be sent to prison on federal charges. In 1973, Utto Kerner served one year of a three-year sentence for bribery. chicago teachers' strike Summer vacation lasted a little too long for -150,000 Chicago public school students who were prevented from attending classes this fall by a city-wide teachers strike. Their four-week strike ended in early October with most teachers back on the job after reaching an agreement with the Board of Education. Their long awaited and hotly contested con- tract agreement included a 4 percent salary increase this year and another 4 percent raise next year, if the money is available. Class size will be reduced by two students in 156 of the 594 schools. The 845.8 million cost for the settle- ment will be financed by cutting 1,800 jobs. Because of the loss of 19 school days. Christmas and Spring vacations were cut and students will be in class until june 30. Although the strike provoked out- rage from both students and parents, the late Mayor Harold Washington em- phasized the striked as a starting point for reform in Chicago's public schools with parents playing a key role in the rebuilding process. .W ts. wi v S n ' :wr 3 507 X' 3lLlOl73 black monday The stock market suffered a record loss on Oct. 111987, now known as Black Monday. The crash created a series of debilitating blows to the mar- ket in the following weeks. On Oct. 16, 1987, the Dow jones In- dustrial Average dropped 108.56 points, losing more than 100 points in a single day for the first time in history. Stocks fell 508 points or 22.6 percent on Oct, 19, giving Wall Street the worst day in its history. The crash was caused in part by the rise of speculation in the market, the rise of foreign interest rates and the foreign debt. Although the crash almost doubled the record fall of 12.8 percent on Oct. 28, 1929, safeguards im- plemented within the industry kept the situation from reaching the devastating proportions of 1929. l i l i I l i l i , l H 1 l il i . . l l l 1 4 l I 1 l i + i l l S l i 4 i ' i ii, .li R the iran-contra affair The Iran-contra affair brought scandal to the Reagan Administration and brought Lt. Col. Oliver North up the forefront of national attention. North's nationally televised tes- timony throughout the summer im- plied that President Reagan was fully aware of the colonel's actions that in- volved the sale of weapons to Iran to gain the release of American hostages. The profits from the sale were appa- rently diverted to aid the contra-rebels in Nicaragua. Adm. john Pointdexter, Reagan's na- tional security adviser during this period, flatly denied that Reagan knew anything. The buck stops here, he said in response to questions from Sena Daniel Inouye CD-Hawaiij and thel rest of the congressional panel assignedl to investigate the situation. The controversy caused the nationl to rally around the lieutenant colonel who kept saying that everything was done for the good of the country. Standing before the country in full military attire, North, a Vietnam war hero, said he saw the transfer as a way to perserve American's freedom throughout the world. The legality of the actions is still in question. Criminal charges againsm Pointdexter and North are expected l i -sometime in 1988. l 1 i I 4 1. l l i -11 N L C l if .N 1 . XlAi.,i'.', I ' l' rx: .Q u t , : .3 - gg n ' I g YK is ' ' 3? wif' , Ni flu. . . X 'ki 'fn ' 1 , Env 1 , M. . . .Qi i 1 gtk. .s kg., as A. 4 N f ,, N -, S l Ak- it tgp. . - . ' 1 , IQ' 'Qi S. 'I i I la I 1 - . . ' BLESSED ARE f Q ri I l ' PERQF' ,il x 'xvhqx 'Q 1-XL -ggi-:lien in THE Q vg.f?f.?9 IiIlIl'N'lAR IIQAME OF IMTOLIQNE A Fo Tiff! SHALL. FIYGIZERI uf N. I T 'Q Fora iw.. l3 M .9 'imftii 1 ll' AIDS, a fatal disease for which there is no cure, has spread from the homosexual and intravenous drug using community to the general POPUIHUOU- The 411562156 was Widespread throughout the country, making people more aware of the dangers of casual sex. I jim and tammy Scandal rocked the foundations of the Rev. .lim Bakker's PTI. Club when he admitted that he had a sexual tryst with church secretary jessica Hahn. Bakker then gave Hahn 5,265,000 in hush money. Bakker and his wife Tammy Fay hosted the PTI. Club's television show, ' and pleaded with their followers for support during this crisis. Tammy Fay's outbursts became common occur- ences. After the scandal broke, jerry Fal- well, a PTI. hoard member, stepped to the head of the PTI. ministry as Bakker 3 'wa-9' . resigned. Plagued by apparent ban- x ' V W X Ez Awf A kruptcy because of misuse of funds. the PTL came under close IRS inspection. W The Bakkers retreated to their home y hi? 1 X in North Carolina and vowed to return 5 533g1,exf' to the ministry, while Hahn posed I gt, ' fx, ,QNX semi-nude for Playboy magazine and if ' ,,,k 5 '1.l'Q'y 1fg Q4.. . Ml f'Q. A -' has taken up residence in the Playboy ' J- AM :ff 3' HQ 509 I gary hart Gary Ilart reentered the race for the Democratic presidential nomination on Dec. ll. l98 . llart had left the campaign trail in May of 198' after pic- tures and articles were published in the Nliami llerald suggesting that he had an affair with former model Donna Rice. llarl challenged the Herald to follow him and report on all aspects of' his life. Reporters went to Hart's Washington, DG town house and discoverd Rice leaving through the back door early one morining, After the Herald published the story, photographs of Ilart and Rice aboard the yacht Monkey Business appeared in the National Iinquirer. Rice con- tinued to deny any wrongdoing on either of their parts, but public pres- sure forced Hart to withdraw. I'pon his return Hart said the public does not have the right to know about everyone's personal and private life, and reentered the hunt to let the people rather than the media decide who should hold public office. This decision caused commotion in the Democratic Party with some people believing in Hart and others who were afraid that he would harm the unity of the party. Although Hart's name recognition compared to the other candidates was high. he finished last in Fehruary's Iowa caucuses. Q. if- :I . R l' 1 'I l 4, ,z in 552 rl ff Y x . 1 A - 1 ,1 7 ' fu, if I ' X 5' M 1 7 'E V' ' X 1 ill! xl ,US 14 the presidential primaries Inability to define a clear frontrunner for the Democratic and Republican nominations marked the 1988 presi- dential race. In the Republican race. Senator Robert Dole of' Kansas took Iowa, while Vice-President George Bush won in New Hampshire. The Rev. Pat Robertson, Rep. jack Kemp of New York. former Delaware Gov. Pete Dupont and former Secretary of' State Alexander Haig split the re- maining delegates. Because of lack of support and funding. DuPont and Haig withdrew from the race alter the New Hampshire Primary. On the Democratic ticket, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri captured Iowa. In New Hampshire, Mas- sachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis pre- l, dr' ' 'X vailed as Senator Paul Simon of Illinois finished third. Other candidates competing were the Rev. jesse jackson, Tennessee Sen- ator Albert Gore. Senator Gary Hart of Colorado and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt who left the race be- cause -of' lack of support. As the race narrows in both parties, personal attacks and personality clashes clouded the issues, especially between Republican frontrunners George Bush and Bob Dole. Neverthe- less. deficit spending, farm subsidies and taxes preoccupied the candidates on the domestic front. Internationally, arms control, the Persian Gulf, the con- flict between Israel and Palestine, and Contra aid were the major issues. high court nominees considered President Reagan's final nominee to the Supreme Court, judge Anthony Kennedy, was overwhelmingly ap- proved by the Senate in February after effortlessly going through the hearing confirmation procedure. judge Douglas Ginsburg, President Reagan's second nominee for the Su- preme Court, withdrew his name from consideration on Nov. 14, 1987 after revelations of his marijuana use be- came public. Ginsburg admitted to , AM' We .22- -,.- is?-r -A I un? as 4 smoking the drug while a college stu- dent and later when he was a Havard professor in 1979. The pressure to withdraw his name also hit Ginsburg when it was disco- vered that his second wife, Hallee Mor- gan. had performed two abortions as a resident at Boston's Beth Israel Hospi- tal. Although this happened before they were married, Ginsburg thought it bet- ter to remove himself from considera- tion. 4 vi , 1 ' ,-' ' i 4 ' Y 1 . ff Q x '- - biden drops out of race Democrat joseph Biden, a senator from Delaware and a contender for the presidency in 1988, dropped out of the race after questions arose about plagiarism in several speeches. Members of presidential candidate Michael Dukakis's campaign staff charged Biden with plagiarizing parts of speeched by both British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock and Robert Ken- nedy. Biden's academic record was also publicly questioned and proven to be false. These charges came in late Sep- tember, a time in the campaign when Biden hoped to draw on his chairman- ship of the Senate judiciary Committee and the Bork hearings for national rec- ognition. bork nomination rejected The Senate voted 58-42 against the confirmation of judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. President Reagan's nomination of Bork was controversial because of Bork's stand on several im- portant issues. Bork's confirmation would also have shifted the ideological balance of the Court to a conservative majority for the first time since the 19 50's Groups including the AFL-CIO, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Na- tional Organization for Women and the National Abortion Rights Action League opposed the nomination. Bork's views on privacy, abortion, civil rights and affirmative action were the most hotly disputed. The Reagan Administra- tion pressed hard to have Bork ap- pointed, but the controversy surround- ing his conservative positions on the issues kept him from the nations high- est court. K 3. . 511 FF' I.a. earthquake An earthquake that registered 6.1 on the Richter Scale shook the l.os Angeles area at 'H2 a.m. ol' Oct, l. 1987, leav- ing six dead and 100 people injured. The quake was centered between Whittier, Calif. and Pasadena. Calif., an area 50 miles from the San Andreas Fault. It was felt as tar away as Las Vegas, 220 miles to the east. The entire area experienced at least 16 after- shocks within four hours of the initial quake. The tremor caused S60 million worth of damage and was the most se- vere earthquake in California since 1971. 5554 11 In .ff ,ff .pf g l' 'KXXXXXXW Xllll D ,nv F ,f' Q,-Z J. QL? Jai? s 1 J C...1'N U ' A .,, 'Wa . 'L if Nl iii i ,g F-4. '41-u l' .J 1631 O Silk To Honof A for f 1 6.4111 linyjfme I Q nl ' O NH HUY9Is P11311 puuem U FUHH I ,zu nfl strike Members of the National Football League went on .strike on Sept. 22, 1987 in a dispute over free agency. The 1,600 union players wanted the option of free agency as well as clarilication in their contracts on issues such as pen- sions, drug testing, severance pay and higher minimum salaries. Owners and management tried to keep some semblance of a normal sea- son by hiring non-union replacement players. These strike-breakers met with hostile receptions from both striking players and fans. Those same fans had to find alternate entertainment during the three-week strike which ended with no major concessions to the .players demands. When the regular teams resumed play, fan interest was at an all-time low. This controversial season ended when the Washington Redskins trounced the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII, a game that some NFL observers called worthless. ll 4 r I i i I K i 1 l i 1 i 1 s 1 l ll v 1 -i bi l ' l l I 0 i il i 1 .a i i I ii li A baby rescued from well Rescuers arrived in Texas from all over the country to help free 18- month-old jessica McClure who was trapped 22-feet below the ground in an abandoned well. Despite the heroic efforts of these people she was not freed until 58 and a half hours after her mother discovered that jessica had fa!- len into the well. The toddler was playing with two older friends when her mother, Reba McClure, left to answer the telephone. When Mrs. McClure returned, a rock that had been covering the opening of the eight-inch wide well had been re- moved and jessica had fallen inside. Physicians, paramedics and drilling ex- perts came from throughout the nation to save her. A three-foot wide shaft v. as drilled through solid rock alongside the well so rescuers could reach the girl. The entire operation was televised nation- ally and all three major networks inter- rupted their regular programming to report the final rescue. jessica suffered no internal injuries, fractures or major cuts. She showed signs of dehydration and her right foot which had been pinned against her head required surgery to restore the blood flow. the constitution Ceremonies throughout the United States marked the celebration of the 200th annivesary of the Constitution. President Reagan led the nation in the Pledge of Allegiance while parties and parades around the country sym- bolized the end of a year-long tribute to the Constitution and its lasting ef- fects. A 50-block parade in Philadel- phia, the document's birthplace, was attended by many political dignitaries and marked the end of the national ceremonies. W pope tours u.s. Pope john Paul ll arrived in the United States on Sept. 10, 1987 for a ten-day tour of the country's major Southern cities. He landed in Miami and was greeted by President and Mrs. Reagan and ap- proximately Z50,000 followers. In the +5 speeches he delivered while on his tour, the Pope defended official Church policies on issues such as birth control, dissent, homosexuality and ad- mitting women to the priesthood. Criticism of these policies came from sections of the American Catholic com- munity as well as from special interest groups. The rain that followed the Pope throughout his visit prompted the can- cellation of several scheduled outdoor masses, but did not deter the millions of followers who went to hear him speak or the hundreds of protestors who disagreed with his views. ...internationa the summit President Reagan and Soviet leader Xlikhail Ciorbacliev met in Washington. IDC .. on Dec. 8. 198' to sign the tirst nuclear arms agreement in history that will reduce the mnnber of nuclear xxcapons in liurope. The INF treaty called tor an eventual elimination of l S. ground-based missiles in liurope that are capable of hitting Soviet ICI'- rritory. Soviet SS-20's and all shorter range missiles in Soviet territory will also be eliminated according to the tre- aty. The superpower leaders also dis- cussed limitations on the US. Strategic Defense Initiative lStar Wars J, medium range and tactical nuclear missiles, nu- clear test bans. human rights and inter- national terrorism. The summit broke ground for possible Strategic Arms Re- duction Treaty talks, which would cut the number of long-range strategic nu- clear weapons. CALGARY 'I988 -li the olympics The XV Olympic Winter Games opened in Calgary Alberta, Canada on Feb. 15, 1988 amid a colorful display of Canadian culture. The Games were extended from 12 to 16 days to accommodate ABC which televised the event. Unusually warm weather was not a problem for the or- ganizers ofthe Games because artificial snow was kept in a warehouse and an underground cooling system kept the luge and bobsled tracks cold. These winter Olympics were the most costly ever held. Almost S1 bill- ion was needed to build new facilities such as the indoor speedskating oval. American medal hopes in the Olym- pics rested in the hands of figure skat- ers Debi Thomas and Brian Boitano. The US Ski Team was hampered by in- juries and the hockey team did not make the medal round. Speedskating provided both joy and tragedy for the US team. Dan Jansen of West Allis, Wise. fell in his race just eight hours after learning that his sister had died of lukemia. Bonnie Blair of Champaign brought gold to Illinois when she won the womens 500 meter race. panama During the week of Feb.7 1988, Fed- eral Grand juries in Miami and Tampa, Fla. indicted Panamanian dictator Man- uel Antonio Noriega on charges of drug trafficking, money laundering, and rac- keteering. Noriega was accused of providing safe airstrips for a Colombian drug ring in exchange for a share of the profits from their drug sales. He was also ac- cused of conspiring to smuggle one million pounds of marijuana into the US and promising to help launder the money from its sale. United States officials believe that Noriega has sold weapons to the San- danistas and US secrets to Fidel Castro. These revelations were a shock to the government because Noriega had worked for the CIA and the Defense Intelligence Agency earlier in his life. During the same time Noriega was asked to resign from his position in Panama by President Eric Duvalle. Noriega refused and the coup-loke measures of Duvalle failed. In late February, Duvalle went into hiding and Noriega retained control of the country. haitian elections Soldiers known as Tonton Macortes stopped Haiti's first free elections in 50 years on Nov. 29, 1987 when they fired on and killed at least 34 voters at the polls. These elections would have replaced the military government headed by Lieut. Gen. Henri Namphy with a civi- lian president and bicameral legisla- ture. The elections finally took place on jan. 24, 1988, but most voters stayed home, fearful of violent attacks. Those who did go to the polls were forced there and often made to cast two or more ballots. Many residents of Haiti called the election a fraud, but the new govern- ment claimed they were valid because the elections remained peaceful. aid to contras In February, the US House of Repre- sentatives voted against a 836.2 million aid package to the Nicaraguan contras. Democratic leaders in the House said they would not cut all aid to the Con- tras, but would change the package to one providing humanitarian articles such as food, clothing, and medicine, rather than the military aid that Presi- dent Reagan sought, 515 . .ri the persian gulf In its eighth year. the Iran-Iraq war continued to threaten the international waterways of the Persian Gulf. Acting in the role of peacekeeper. the l'nited States provided naval assistance includ- ing warships and minesweepers to aid neutral ships in the Gulf. massive committment to the area from the Reagan Administration, estimated at S3 million a day. drew criticism from Con- gress and attacks from belligerent na- tions in the Persian Gulf area. A IRS. helicopter fired on an Iranian gunboat in October killing two and sparking debate in Washington on the its a plane... American role in the Gulf. ln retalia- tion, Iranians struck two Kuwaiti tan- kers flying American flags. The United States answered by firing on an Iranian Oil platform, reasserting its pledge to patrol and maintain peaceful interna- tional waterways. With conflicting interest in the Per- sian Gulf' area. both the United States and the Soviet Union continued to sup- port their allies. On land and at sea, Iran and Iraq battled for control of the area. As support continued to arrive for both sides, no end to the drawn-out, bloody conflict took root. afghanistan Nineteen-year-old Mathias Rust of West Germany raised international eyebrows on Sept. -Z, 1987 when he landed his Cessna 172 airplane in Mos- cow's Red Square. The Soviets charged him with violat- ing international air regulations, enter- ing the country without a visa and committing malicious hooliganism. The world watched as Soviet judge Robert Tikhomirov sentenced Rust to four years in prison. Rust declared later that his foray into the Soviet Union was uthe worst mis- take of my life. After eight years of' Soviet occupa- tion, Mikhail Gorbachev announced on Feb. 15, 1988 that he would begin to pull Soviet troops out of Afghanistan. This troop removal would start on May 15, 1988 if the United States stopped giving aid to the Mujahedin rebels in Afghanistan. The complete pullout is expected to take at least 10 months, but the Soviets have already begun by closing several of their schools in the country. Opposition to the pullout has come from Pakistan, which is afraid that a Soviet withdrawal would cause a civil war. Pakistan serves as a base for the Afghan rebels and 55 million people have taken refuge there. Pakistan wants the new government to be made of both communist and Mujahedin forces to prevent a civil war. the middle east crisis Israel's handling of increased Palesti- nian rioting in the West Bank and Gaza Strip has drawn criticism throughout the world. Israel proposed to deport rioters, a move which the United Na- tions Security Council strongly de- ploredf' This act would violate the Fourth Geneva Convention which pro- hibits deportation of citizens from oc- cupied territories. The US criticized Israel's policy of using live ammunition to settle pro- tests which resulted in an average of one Palestinian death per day. Israel later adopted the policy of beating riot- ers, which decreased deaths but in- creased injuries. Israeli troops had ar- rested and beaten thousands of Arabs, killing more than -I0 by mid-February. Several Arab schools have been closed in an effort to dampen protests. Israel does not plan to change her policies on treatment of rioters, 4 1 I i ll V1 . 1 1 I Ll i I I I J I . .I . the dona paz , The ferry, Dona Paz, filled with pass- engers heading home for the Christmas and New Year's holidays, collided with the oil tanker, the Victor, 1 10 miles off the coast of Manila killing at least 3,000 people. The cause of the crash is unknown. It was the worst peace time maritime disaster of the century exceeding the infamous sinking of the Titanic. Rescuers saved 27 people from the shark-infested waters of the Talbas Strait. These survivors blamed the col- lision on the negligence and inexperi- ence of the ferry's crew. No one is sure of the exact number of deaths in the crash. Apparently the ferry was filled to at least 1,000 people over capacity and no comprehensive passenger list exists. I I I korean elections terrorist bombing I On Dec. 16, 1987, Roh Tae Woo cap- f tured the first free presidential election Iin South Korea in 16 years. He gar- I nered 50 percent of the votes cast by I I 90 percent of the registered voters. The two most popular opposition I leaders, Kim Dae Jung and Kim Young I I O I I I I I I I I ,I V I I I I I I I I I z I Ll C 'I I I 2 Sam, received a combined 55 percent of the vote. They apologized to the country for running at the same time, thereby splitting the vote. The election came after months of violent protests by students opposed to the ruling Democratic justice Party. Roh remains unpopular with many people in South Korea because he is the handpicked successor of ex-presi- dent Chun Doo Hwan. There were also controversies surrounding the validity of the election, with protestors claim- ing that it had been fixed. A Boeing 707 filled with 1 15 passen- gers and crew members bound for South Korea exploded after two ter- rorists placed explosives on the plane. The passengers were South Korean contract workers returning from the Middle East. The terrorists, and elderly man and a younger woman, deplaned at Abu Dhabi and were taken into cus- tody. They ate poison capsules to avoid being questioned by authorities. The man later died. Authorities determined that the two were North Korean spies who planted an explosive device on the plane. It is thought that their motives were to obstruct the upcomong Seoul Olym- pics and the presidential elections in South Korea. I 517 FS I7IO SG 319 ai . . 23144-' I ' 5. X 1 Michael Aabram Wildwood, Nj journalism , 'x ,. U2 Q lg' fr ' ,.. . ' Ng,- Kelly Abate Burr Ridge, ll. 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Iv, 4.1 -If I rt Rhea Zervas David Zoeller William Zuehlke Harvey Henderson Anthony Mills Milton, MA Louisville, KY Iowa City, IA Holly Springs, MS Chicago, IL History RTVF Industrial Engineering L, 'V M ' 'wlafba , ?' ' , 'Di 4 ,I 5 5' H J' l x Trisa Zembron Commflrlispanic Studies -.f i-5, ' -. f, Kannan Nataraian Lombard, II. WWW ' Keith Neumann Thomas Pfalf Elizabeth Weatherford Westchester, IL Warrington, PA journalism Fort Wayne, IN 579 university College Q U ge B Av Paul Bruno Tom Chuen V. Francesco 3' , 1 .V Nav' V. I, 5 ' 1 ' H I QXX 'L Suv ., :ia Susan Gabert Tonie Gibson Pam Harkins wig V' ll ' , erin, U 55 :J 1 Ss janet Iwamuro joan Iayo Maria Manolavic .QS , x , as - , f . RLS-7' w 'Aa 'TTI Alfredo Marrow '-,, L R , Iv Fry:- ii Ronald Neiman Yuehe Paetsch fa rw fy 463 5 K. 4 1 if 1' Delores Patton Andrew Ramos Lee Rand Deborah Russell Linda Sandels Stanley Sobola H90 'Exvg ,J 5 g, ku' ' 'N 62+ K-.J i x QW! NJ x W. I r I ,l! X ?'-. rl. v A' 3 1 it .V ,, 3,4 . 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This is the world where the driven will persist because they've yet to hear the fat lady sing. This is a realm one cannot call one's own, for al- ways it has scope more huge and frightening than any can possess. Here is the theatre, a world of trans- formation and of healing at North- and beyond. There is not safety in the world I like best. The frequent tears and vio- lence in an acting class attest to the danger of the drama. The work of this world is easy only if careless, to live here means to lunge unguarded over and over into a fearsome un- known. The quest is for discovery, and when Eureka! does not come, discouragement hits hard. On any night, the empty stage is lit. There stands upon the boards a bare-bulbed light. I steal into the wings and with the radiance rekin- dle my own fire. I am a student of the theatre and do not regret a single act. Murph Henderson '88 Z' ,!, 7? XX X : ,L . x X ,xt v , ,- 'XI fi ' ff' if ' 1 , Q ,R 4 1 li 1' ,ag Qty ,gf-fr hz? ,f ,f 4 U, 1 'M' ff. 159 ' gf ,ff ff 'p-vw ,x ii 1 ,v'f'L' Y -i ': fx' -' . 'H ff K .Jik x 'mi' 1 7., L .,-fww 4 '-'full-nan.-..,....,, best describes a stu- or her first weeks at On a hot, sticky day weeks alter my high friends had left for college, I my bags and stereo on the curb by the sports center, wonder- ing what was next. Soon enough, ,overly friendly students had taken my bags, shown me to my room, helped me get settled, informed me Otiqgdtation warned me of 'I and fraternities and D I- ' '. , . I s. elf' .. , Ti? T: ,mg r: 1 f 1 x +5 S. .4 L: -.,. Q .EYE If 'M iff 1 3.2 V 9, L f Q I EL' 5 sororities and left me completely bewildered. It seemed I was doing so much without any time for thought. We were all carried by this wave that would most likely crush us if we did anything out of turn or incorrectly. Quicker than I originally expected, I gained a sense of identity of myself at N.U. Soon I wasn't just a visiting high school kid out for a weekend. I began to realize I belonged here. Friendships formed, and the famil- K iarity with the campus that one so desperately needs, came in time. Somehow, most of us got through it--it wasn't horrible at all--I enjoyed it. It's true that we would ask dumb freshman questions like Which one is Kresge? and Why won't any sorority girls talk to us? but then again, that's one of the joys of being a freshman--no one expects a smart answer out of you. -Chris Lisotta, '91 'ir ' . jf ff ig-V, fi' '59 'f thy? an V ef K , 5, Vx,-A, ' -'-. 1pu:.D'f.'-. ,4-1if,'ff,H'z+, wg 1. f ,, V, ,,x,.qx4 ' igfzkggg ,' . , - I ' ':tf.'131?2fi-f:7,3,A iY',1 4, 1,1 .f -1 41,.4,2f..g3-if , ' 4: 41:4 ff- K-W' Q .,, ., w U 2 vG2?Zgfzq '3'igE:+:L .. 2 'ffw !.,Z G 5- '1f,1L.xv,1'. -I t f -,f'zf.g.- , ', 5 1 H gg. n1.Qxgji2Iz1 N im? ,L Mi. 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' I ,-V JA 4'1 514-2 .' . y, I' n .vi Ar .A W ,L Lf: Jag ff ! f- , V ix., - - ' if I ' -f .Ai A f, gt ff, . . A 4? K, i V , f-, . ,x - 4 t ' Vg, . , ' w I ' ' ' v ' 'A , 'S' ' - f '. 1. - , V- '-. .-- lan ,- , f 4' Q- 1, 'A..,-3-' A . -, -- , .1 . .w 4. ,1A, 1 --5 'T mf. A Aaffgzzfsm v . , ,, X A , 'Q - . , 'AV W- ' x ' If 4, y -:T 9 - mg. r' 'J' ' gif f 'sr-45' A A -' v. '345,1fl - A ' . 135 Lf- W' H f A ' ,,A ' 'Hu '- ' -L' 3 ,A , ' 'Z L ' 2 . V , U .gr ni' ,, V. I , . ga ,F Gag ,. ?,.,, A ., . , ,Q ,. ,'.,.rV , 6, W ,J , V . f ' wif 1 ,-9 -.S+ in - A Q 1 , . .. 5 4 ,A , .AA . A , V Aw: A 'f I f'S.'.j L f - - TQ, . Q-51 n, , 3 .gg 5 Aj N :A A v '..- , '2, 3-.iv ' av ' ., .. 1' '- gff A ' , . wg- UQ 'wig- f.Q' .1 ,gf 1 - -7, W- T 4. Y. 1' -A, 131. , 4 - ' . . , .14-W3 , ,, , ,A , ., , .A 'is ' ,ffm i'j,g.! -fi .AL , gf.: .A -X 'M A-UZ' w W ...H '39 1 uf, Ay, ,Ax A. '12, Q. . Q. .aw - .Q , . x J- ..,y.A1,. QT, 41 gr ll' . . A .Yin 142, xilei'-.4 l V, 52, 4 - X. ff? F' s :fi +- , ,L , . A1 '34, Ar' ,-., ,Ax , WSE' ws ,X mfs? uc. 5 0 cn A v X Q g , 1 X . lg- ', 7-, , . . A .'.. Y ' , 'Mug ws,-, A. . 'Y 1 f. A ,, .,,,Ug .M , 'yfiifi ' . f ,.':fyyw - 1 ' 'fffal' X gnliv, - - I. .L I, 'v'y,,'VwA,l9k,,:,N.v SV y ' -,Vi f4'.'L,i Q1 '-ft' 32, , 1 , 4 v 1',',f',Wl gh -.,f 5-155- fl , 5f1,a,,m ' 'H f' ,a ., , '-V '1--'.f.' . A 1 ' ' 'J , ' ' w ' X ' . ' if-fn .ku Lf , , ,A 1 K Q ,X -. I ., :MA win Q ff 'f ff 'iff ?m-' .4 31- 1 , f , , .I ' T, E'1g'2 'lf '47,:., - Q . , -S.-'-Iv, ff' ' N . 'nf'-f -wi Q R- 1 h-JV,-, 'reap .U t, .l.v. 2 -,wx , K -111, f . ,1 , .V Q, fv-ea., .. 'fa -V-ws ' , Q, fi a A- ,A A QA 341,55-ef-59 A W? - '- I mrs' ,gf V. -' ' f 1' ,. 4 -fau.4'xA , , , ,U Q, ' .NE V. j-. 4: gg., f 'iQ::'v- ff ' 1 , 'W If A .Y ..-4 . vu ,. Ysiidf- '? 'Q My first glance at Northwestern came when it was still a year away. It came between the glossy pages of a poorly-stapled booklet, appearing, by providence and the postal ser- vice, in my mailbox junior year of high school. I suppose that shiny vis- ion has reflected in my eyes ever since. My first real-life sighting was big- ger but no less bright. We were driv- ing down Sheridan Road, me with my puzzled parents, searching for my new home, seeking a place to lay down my myriad of belongings: 15 sweatshirs, a Brewers' pennant, five rolls of quarters and a shiny new iron, still unsullied in its box. So stunned I was to see my par- ents leave me, cast out after 18 years, and so severely-Dad putting his hand on my shoulder and sternly advising to study hard, and Mom, cheeks flushed and nervous, vowing to send brownies. Confused by boys in the girls' bathroom and names on all the doors, I pulled on my new purple sweatshirt , stiff and crease- less, and set out to wander among the campus' stern-faced buildings, their solid bricks reeking of aging books, dusty erasers and staccato- voiced professors on a mission of serious study. Northwestern was just a week away. I wanted to leave Northwestern once, when. I thought I was lost forever in the shadow of those mighty buildings, or should I say Ivory towers, confined never to see the light beyond the library's drafty window. Northwestern was always a day away. I walked along the beach, teetering on the line where the waves dissolved into foam, and I inhaled the moldy smell of waterlife that gave me a kind of courage. So I faced the professor, rigid behind his maple desk and barely afloat above his fleshy jowls, and told him I didn't understand his class. That was a long time ago now, but I know that someday I'll answer the call of the sandwich man's distant whistle, and my galloping feet will turn up the same fire-colored leaves as I run into the circling embrace of the school that was also my home. Northwestern will never be more than a dream away for me. , -Elizabeth Ridley '89 -X .Q av- ..,. .r -, -1 -...A A a 'f 4 . 4, .Q 11-0, 1: . ' qp.e 3, ,... ...nv an ,,,, , Q ' it .mr ' Mez ,W ' 41'-. 67 9,- ik , . so ' 1 V.. f'1 .lr 'FV V ,--ww, 5' 0,4 . xi 0 I Ar v .Q 'R ' -- -H 1. Lu C. , -...H ., ' Y ' '::Cp.- be 'gr 4- 12' une, ' -6-'vu ' , - -. , Q 1 ' 4,1 f ,,,.4 . 1561 , , ,V - t 4 ' L '-cf.-v. , ',,,, n,H .nt ,U aug, . ,mf dw all ' I 1 'vffslk an 'f' vs -ov.. 'L ki - if-Q., ' 5 'H elf 4' 14:1 0-Y Linn ..-- wr 5-01 'Ur 5 A- Up.- F A. ,- 1 ,. :W ,Qy ,.,..-Aa, .. 1-Y. YQ 942' A -,1z?,,NR ' -fr - 1'. 'W '-H ff.. .A'n'a-1 ' ' ffvg ' 'Ing 4' '3 'J , .5 .fzi O, :QT 11 e-, .L, W .34.., in ,f Hp I, , 1. u-.nv - 'f- ' an ,,.., . ......- , I 4 .1 .ff-1' , f v -Hyg,-af-,M f-vw . 'Lis' 'K W, v'ff4 74 . .' -L n Js,Z'4 . -I . ' V V 4 .Mr ' Jef- .,f'., K 'H+- ' 4 in K ,SQf4f I -' fye,S .dgmgb ,tix Time it was and what a time it was, it wasp A time of innocence, a time of conndences. Simon 8: Garfunkel v ,A--n 'wa'-r , A . -44 Ut J . - W ln- , . I -A ' N.. A f .Q-f' nv 'W ..,. ',.- .Jhe edit boar A NAA. 1 'iv P -.,,. 9 L E337-T. suzette hross Q ,X I PC' -4. ia' Y Aft Xt 4'-M. A liz roeh editor in chief alex garcia photo editor u KM l a-1 T Xb r . in I' V' kk: 1-We - N ,f , Q 1 R . I t ' X f 5 gag' xi. , Y gp M ' I' e X V 1' . . . if Q1 1 , 'I' ' if X A V N - 1 i if. af-fi haf ,. f wfwix ,- 351-f 1 1 A,-' Az, -Q - I , 3 ' ,vary-il,8:J,x X g.1,,,.-I .-,, X 1 '25 ' . 3 1' 5 -ff .. ., f ' ' J wwf' , - X , f. ' 1 layout editor matt Sargent promotions editor debi lewis Copy editor f .. -at J,-M -- IIN, 19 in n msn,-re.'L7 774 QA 41,17 lf-x . -P awww i ' 'V A richard stark graphics editor lynn addington managing editor Ihe staf academics - randi alexander greel6 - roya rezaee, oveda brown living units - pat letsos news - amy elouse, mieky rosauer organizations - lori rostkoff seniors - dan katz Copy staff - stephani Cox, jennifer gilbert, monica powers layout staff - heather davis, julia lee, denise rosen promotions staff - toni meder 1 M: ' WX 1 ,. vivid' t :.. . ,st 5 - it N 131532. ' 55 .- ,-I A . l E l i l 1 QW .the photographer KA MW'-M SAME U0 'T Alex Garcia: 2, 3, 41, 51, 6b, 7, 10, llb, 14, 15, 161, 251, 261, 27, 281, 29, 316, 36, 39, 43, 49, 50, 5111, 52br, 53b, 54, 551r, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 61b1r, 62b1, 63, 67611, 69, 70, 74, 76, 771, 78, 80, 83, 851, 93, 996, 106, 10811, 11311, 116, 117,119,121, 122,146,147,148,149, 173, 1791, 183, 187, 188, 1881, 1891, 1921, 194b, 199r, 2001, 201b, 2051, 208b, 209, 20911, 210b, 212b, 213b, 214, 2151, 223, 224, 225br, 231, 2341, 2361, 2371, 23811, 239b1, 243b, 244b, 246b1, 24711r, 248b, 251, 256b, 2571, 2586, 2591, 262, 264, 2656, 266, 2671, 270b, 271, 272b, 2731, 279, 286, 288b, 289, 290, 292, 3101, 319, 321, 322, 327, 328, 329, 342, 348, 349, 357, 359, 360, 367, 370, 381b1, 383br, 3841b1, 38511, 394, 396, 398, 399, 490, 404. Eugene Garcia: 6, 91, 121, 13, 201, 21, 22, 23b, 281, 32, 33, 44, 65, 71, 72, 73, 75, 82, 856, 87, 98, 991, 1081r, 112, 191, 1926, 193, 1961, 1991, 206, 2101 2131, 2156, 217, 2251, 2441, 2456, 252 253, 2561, 257611, 2581, 259, 2596 260, 261, 263, 265111, 2676, 268, 2691 26961, 2701, 2721, 31011111, 333, 334 339, 343, 345, 354, 356, 358, 362, 365 366, 368, 374, 380, 38561, 390, 393. Greg Schaffer: 19, 621, 641b, 124, 125 161, 162,163,165, 166,167,177, 178 184, 2031, 2071, 285br. Ben Shaevitz: 18, 25, 55, 81, 218r, 219b, 220, 221, 222, 226, 227, 228 229b, 230b, 232, 233, 234b, 2351, 238br, 239br, 240, 241, 242, 2431, 24511r, 2461br, 247b, 2481, 249, 250 293. 1 1 9 1 1 Geoff Ellis: 46, 88, 100, 107, 123, 126, 127, 134, 135, 138, 141, 1796, 182 2181, 2191, 291. 1 David Schulman: 8, 9, 17, 20r, 35, 37 42, 521, 118, 136, 137, 154, 155, 174 175, 195, 197, 1986, 283, 284, 296, 320, 324, 330, 332, 351, 355, 371, 375, 376, 378, 379, 388. v v Nicole Dokton: ll, 16, 17, 38, 47, 611 64m, 671, 94, 95, 104, 129, 139, 150 151, 152, 153, 188b, 1941, 196b, 1961 1981, 200b, 202, 20713, 20911, 211, 280 281, 282, 285, 287, 289, 298, 299, 353 387. Rick Phillips: 4, 5, 68, 2251, 2291, 236r, 2371, 2881, 301, 3041, 325, 346, 381tbl 38511. Andrea jarvis: 11, 204. Alexander Stephens: 24, 52b1, 189 230, 235b, 2391, 269br, 273b. Kim Huber: 26, 301, 96, 97, 158, 159 170, 171, 176, 180, 181, 212, 2121 337. Kris Frazier: 33b. Andy Collings: 41, 45. jackie Kalmes: 40. Linda Hwang: 511rb, 84. Sam Chan:79,102,103,111,1l4,115, 297, 340, 352, 771. Oveda Brown: 89, 105, 128, 130, 131 133, 164, 185, 203b. Kathy lngraham: 113bul, 1091, 132 140, 156, 157, 168, 169, 172, 186, 195 295, 335, 341, 347, 361, 363. Seth Task: 101, l08b, 142, 143, 160, 203b, 364. Kate Geis: 110, 113b, 1r. Craig Foucht: 144, 145, 2081. Carolyn Ginsburg: 2011. Courtesy of LookLook: 292b1r. Courtesy of NROTC: 294. Rachel Hamilton: 326, 331, 336, 338, 344, 350, 369, 382, 383tbl, 383b, 384br. Drew Moore: 59l,b. Ross Kwok: 90, l09b, 304b. D. Cole: 92. Daily: 3021, 305, 306, 307, 311b. Steve Kreatsoulas: 302b. Don Corrie: 303. AP! 310b, 3111, 316. Suzette Bross: 205b, 373, Andrew Lee: 38111. 0 News ages. Principles dolft A Since 1916, the world has seen countless changes. What's news one day is history the next. But one thing remains unchanged. The integrity ot' Crain Communications. Dependable journalism readers have relied upon lor 73 years. Today. Crain Communications publishes business. trade and consumer newspapers and magazines worldwide. Crain Communications Inc Adiertising Age ' Aulomotixe News ' AL1toWeelt ' liusuiess Insurance ' Business Nltllilxtllllg City N Stale ' lflorida Keys Nlagafine ' L'l'.uli'sl'l11c.1go Business Cram's Clexeland Business ' L'r.un's Detroit Business ' l'r.un's New York Business Crain Ncns Serxice 0 lLlCcll'UlllC Nlcdia ' Nloderu He.iltIic.1re ' Detroit Xltlllllllj Humnrs Guide to the lillllltlll Keys ' Pensions tk luxeslmenl 'Xge ' 'l ue llllslllcss Rubber X Plastics Neus 0 .'Xmerican lrade lxlLlgLl!IllL'N ln lguropei Adxerlising .-Xge's l'.lllUIllilI'lsL'llllg l'.LlIAUPK-'.lI1 Rubber .lournal 0 l'relliaues 'leclmoloyl 403 Syllabus 1988, was printed by the Hunter? Publishing Co. in Winston-Salein, VNorth ' Carolina, in a run of 2800lcopies, Morris Ferenson, campus representatiwie. It was printed on 80 lb. glossy stock in black ink. Copy was set in Optima italic and Garamond type styles. Artwork was created by Richard Stark and cannot be reproduced with- out the consent of the artist. Senior portraits were taken by Root Studios of Chicago. Syllabus is published by Students Publishing Company, Inc., of North- western University, Stacia Campbell, General Manager. Thanks to everyone who had a hand in putting this book together. ! vc JY, 3,5 Tf3T'2 I 2 4 ,,,, 'Y' HQ Q -. LB K ... T J - ' v' ,' .L af,1,,.5i1,1 X WI , , I .. Af ' -- -ww, ' 'Q U N ' iifr wi- A . -W '..L1 , , P . vi' ' o -,,,, .. ,, J ln 1 1, U, . l Q 3: , GB M E . ! 1 . tg rrgQ j 'QJ .w.- '-...' 5 0.9 A U x ,g -1 0 1. 1 8 v H YTWwM 'xl vf r. , 5' ' I L 'lf ml' IH T1 ,Y D i X , P 4' , I i I 1-' 1 A V , 1 M- f ' I . I Y , 5 X , ? 1 1 l - umumwfnw:s:4.:QmmvfzzsWa,sacs:wamv.4-,z.ym-sez:1we::,-x,svs-M.-fa:...-,-.v:-,v,z414,..:--Af,-4 QQ. .4 ..,,v, 1 1 x'-, . ,Q 1' V - w : v. ,. - '- .- 4 1 .- - H ,, '