Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1992 volume:

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'J w If 4 Q Z a 'ff'-147' .A. f X mf N Chicagolandls elevated train, or the El as it is more common- ly known, is both a help and a hindrance to Northwestern stu- dents. Opinions on the transporta- tion system vary. Speech junior MFI. Vanlxeuren explained, It's a pain, but I ride it anyway because it's the only way to get around Chicago if you don't own a car. Speech junior Krista Peterson disagreed. lt's pretty good as far as public transporta- tion goes... I think having it above ground is a plus, Peterson said. Most everyone agrees, how- ever, that the El will certainly take you wherever you want to go. We took the El to go to a dance downtown and it was really convenient because we didn't have to park. It was kind of a pain though because we didn't know which El to take and it was cold, commented Speech freshman lacki Remus. First experiences on the El can be quite intimidating. It lthe FII can be scary, especially when you don't know where you're going, Medill freshman Ryan Owen said. In any case, that first El adventure makes a big impression. Owen recount- ed his first El trip, When we got to the El, all I had was a 3520. It took the lady 5 or 4 minutes to make change. By the time I got down to where the train was it was gone and I couldn't find anyone. I saw the train lights in the distance going down the trac k. I was alone in the Fl sta- tion on my third rlay in the H state. Some expt-rif-nf es are a little lfl what cz more bizarre. Some students claim to have fallen asleep on the train only to wake up com- pletely disorientecl and way past their stop. Others have missed their stops even while they were wide awake. Speech junior Todd Henneman recalled a scary experience on the El. I was sit- ting on the El listening to my walkman. There was a woman sitting across from me by herself. The doors opened and a weird looking group of people - sort of a gang - sat down around this woman and started to give her a hard time. I made the mis- take of giving them dirty looks so they started to hassle me. One guy sat down and said, 'Let me listen to your walkman' I pre- tended I clidnlt hear him, because I had headphones on. Finally I told him that I'd really rather not. He started to get mad and threaten me by saying, 'I'm going to kill you when you get off the Elf All of a sudden I felt something jab into my side. I really thought I was dead. When the El stopped I grabbed my bag and darted off, I-lenneman said. While it's a convenient way to travel, trips on the EI can get boring. Bringing along a book or a walkman certainly helps to pass the time. Whenever I'm on the El alone I ask the conduc- tor if I can announce a stop but he always says no, commented Speech senior Matt Friedman. Riding on the El can certain- ly be interesting experience. For 5ISI.2S itls cheaper than the movies and definitely a stranger ride than anything at Great Amt-ric a. --lessicaa Solomon fy to serve and Since the installation of con- dom machines in Northwestern's six largest dorms, students living there have no longer had to worry about practicing un-safe sex. However, students in the twenty-six smaller dorms have not enjoyed such luxuries. Moira Kinsella, a CAS senior and a resident assistant at 1900 Orrington, expressed her frustra- tion over what she feels is an unjust policy. lust because we're a small dorm doesn't mean we shouldn't have a condom machine, Kinsella said. If the cost were not prohibitive of hav- ing them, then every dorm should have one. The machines are inexpen- sive to install and easy to main- tain. The cost for maintaining the machines depends on the amount of vandalism to them, but it's minimal, lim Carleton, Vice President of Student Affairs, said. For feeling in love... The gynecology department at Searle gives away packets of six condoms free of charge, upon request. Vanessa Dennen, a Peer Contraceptive Educator for Searle, said this option is seldom used because of the awkward circumstances associated with asking for a condom. She said she could understand why stu- dents would prefer the imperson- al condom machines. if this is a medium through which students are going to get condoms, then by all means the machines should be accessible, Dennen said. The University made the decision of where the machines would be installed. Carleton said the plan was to expand the program to smaller dorms if demand was large enough. The machines, which were installed during the winter quarter of the 1991 academic year, are only used T5 to 20 times a week. There are not enough sales at the present time to justify expanding the program, Carleton said. Better sa fe than sorry... It's always a good backup if people aren't prepared for a situ- ation that they find themselves in, Rob Schmeider, a CAS junior said. lt's a small price to pay if it saves even one student's life. Schmeider and Kennen agree that the machines would- n't influence someone to have sex, who wouldn't have had sex in the first place. I can't see any disadvantage to the machines, Schmeider said. At this time I do not foresee an expansion of the program, Carleton added. Kinsella summarized propo- nents' of condom machines feel- ings. The University is responsi- ble for making sure that students have the possibility of making a choice. Unless condom pur- chases increase steadily in the six largest dorms, residents of smaller dorms will have to look elsewhere for contraception. You can't always get what you want, but if you try some- times, you find you get what you need. --jeff Hellbusch '5'?t2'nx I 1 af- G' '1 ' r I-' J. 1 .I -I I ue AAF,- ,- 11 .A.,,L 'I ffhffz. :fa 'H L 1lw 1, s W-on 1 'lik ,v ff -1. Q- ffl V l. l 1 r l !. l ji 1 1 1 1 1 l l SW , .f ' xw awww X x ,.., in 'X Q X x .VX L X x Nix f1- P -x,.Q-f' . QV, ' - NW ' - -. tr-F: fix l xr' X , : -' - X Q , 'X 3-.-, ' -2 P. ,A - 1-T-. . ix Ak E'---F 3 , ,W-N X,-Idf' 1 , Q 1 'I F5 ' 1 ww.-A. L ...IN , puns! x Q,-U 31? . .1- -mu w i k g ,F ...W r x -NA. -' TT '4:.',':4a,- , ,- Nz,-rw'-.sf-1 may x 'V 'V' T'L, .fyfyit-gy' , V., ,Ai A' Af.: .?: f'3f Q , .W 1.54 ' '95 , IW-ff, K .wx n , ,Ai -51 gf Q' 5 gi M755 4 N. f'535m fY: ?a X x-.Ali lf: , NYC , we wi ' , X WM ,W....:3::S 'ax What is the student to facul- ty ratio? How many meals a week are available with the meal plan? How well is security enforced? What happens in Lutkin Hall? What in the world am I going to do about college? For answers to these ques- tions and many others, prospec- tive freshmen found that CAS sophomores Tom Peterson and Stephanie Wolfson, members of Wildcat Council, were there to help satisfy their curiosity. Guides like Peterson and Wolfson offered helpful advice to high school seniors interested in Northwestern. They helped parents feel better about the safe- tv conditions in which their stu- dents might eventually live. The tour guides played a crucial role in the college decision-making process for over one hundred students a week during the fall and spring. Size is one of the major rea- sons prospective freshmen con- sider Northwestern. It is nice that Chicago is so close, but there is a good sense of commu- nity here also, Adrienne Herren, a prospective student from Louisville, KY, said. It's a little bit smaller, so it's more personal- ized than other schools. Prospective students agreed that Northwestern compares favorably with its competition. My college counselor said it is the best school in this area. It's a nice, middle-sized school with strong liberal arts, Rebecca Moyle, a prospective freshman from Salt Lake City, UT, said. Students normally applied to three or four other schools besides Northwestern. Brown, Cornell, Harvard, Michigan, perspectives Princeton, Tufts, and Washington University were among the schools mentioned. The tour took students past housing on South Campus, as well as Norris University Center, Pick-Staiger Concert Hall, and the University Library. The tours give a basic look at the campus. You get past all of the bulletin boards, so you can see what's really going on, Moyle said. Tours are encouraged by the admissions staff because they give prospective students a chance to talk to current stu- dents. It was nice to talk with Northwestern students, lodi Kamps, a prospective from Wilmington, DE, said, When current students recalled their prospective experi- ences, some criticized the tours for their limited information. 'f0verall the tour wasn't that good because we only went on south campus. I'm in Tech, so it didn't provide me with the per- spective I wanted, Mark Ioing, CAS sophomore, said. Peterson, however, extollecl the tours for the exposure they offered to prospectives. I joined Wildcat Council my freshman year, specifically so I could give tours. I thought it would be fun to show students and alumni the school, Peterson said. Campus tours provide prospectives a chance to become acquainted with the physical structure of Northwestern. Although stu- dents leave the tour with a better grasp of the school's appearance, they will only truly understand Northwestern by becoming a Wildcat. --jeff Hellbusch I9 S The whole idea of having a roommate is such a simple one. Sfhe should simply be, as Webster defines it, a person who shares a room or apartment with another or others. But that isn't all a roommate is, not even quite... A roommate is like a second skin that is always up against you in those crowded and minis- cule dorm rooms, someone to point out our quirks and faults, someone to share that first big paper and that first all-nighter with, someone who may be your hest friend. Living with another person is a unique experience, especially for freshmen. There are so many things to get used to-different sleeping hahits, different tastes in music, and personality clashes. For some, that first roommate tlirIn'l quite cut it. As one lil ecorzd Speech sophomore said, My first roommate would choose to print her papers at 5:00 in the morning and I'd have to go sleep out in the suite. For others, however, their roommate was a perfect match. According to Speech freshman Tori Landau, Shes great! llvty roommatel and I are just perfect for each other...we're really in tune. I think it helps that I wrote to her over the summer...l3y the time we met, we already knew each other. The whole roommate experi- ence is quite different for return- ing students. Most choose their roommates, so there aren't many surprises, or at least there shouldn't be. You sort of know the person, hut that doesn't mean you have any less ofa chance of having an unfortunate experience, said Speech sopho- E . . , , , f .., MW' ff2,,i more Kelli Boyd. Unfortunately, roommate problems do occur. For those who do have difficul- ties, there are few options. lf one is fortunate enough to live in a suite, time can be passed in the suite area rather than closed up in a room. lf the situation is unbearable one can wait until the housing freeze is over and then move. Most, however, resign themselves to stick it out, Finding a compatible room- mate can sometimes cause a dilemma. Some choose to live with their best friend, while oth- ers say it would cause too many problems. CAS sophomore len Binkley stated, Last year lmy and lj both had bad best friend roommate experiences and we each other so often were with that it was almost as if we were living together anyway. Now that we live together, it's been a really good experience for me, but I can see how it could be bad for other people...l'm pretty sure we'll be roommates until we graduate. On the other hand, CAS junior lane Dwyer, who lived with her best friend explained, lt wasn't that we didn't get along, but when you're in a room with someone, you can't just say they, let's hang out.' lt was easy to take the other person for granted because they were always there so you didn't get excited to see them. Despite all of the problems that accompany the whole roommating experience, it can be worthwhile. Sometimes when you just need someone to talk to, a roommate is the only person you can count on. A roommate is a person who knows all about you and likes you just the same. -jessica Solomon 45 time eriou ffAhhhhhhhhhhl'l What is that horrid sound? ls it the cry of a poor student whose term paper has been zapped by an unforgiving com- puter? Could it be the frightful realization that the alarm clock failed to waken the sleeping studier for his nine ofclock class? Or could it be the traditional pri- mal scream, a boisterous tension reliever heard three times a year on the Sunday before finals week? Whatever the ansvver may be, all typify different aspects of the studying process of the average Northwestern stu- dent. For Vanessa Rosen, a CAS freshman, studying is simply something to do during the five day lapses betvveen the week- ends. For others, studying is a creative or intense procedure. Learning by osmosis can be fun and easy, but the imprints on one's face left by the edges of books or desks are often 'funattractive and embarassing, according to Wendy Coven, a CAS sophomore and sleepying expert. These facial imprints, in addition to frazzled hair, dirty clothes, and bags under the eyes, are also sure signs of someone who has recently completed an all-nighter. Nicole Davoust, Melissa Fiorina, and David Russell, CAS sophomores, recall one particular all-nighter during vvhich they rearranged the furni- ture in their room and molded cheese wax. 'fYou get kind of crazy in the middle of the night, reminisces Nicole. To them, No- Doz is a frequent item on the vveek's shopping list. Sleeping is another popular method for studying, although not very effective. To sleep, per- chance to dream of making an A on the final: ay there's the rub. Still others study with intensity, snapping at anyone who dares to 1, ,, ,Mb Q-iw as disturb them. The 'fhigh-lite of studying for most, including Laurie Smith, a freshman Music maior, is the use of a flourescent marker to emphasize note-wor- thy material. l go crazy with all the different colors of flourescent markers! Another decision needed to be made by the active studier is to choose an environment con- ducive to studying. Studying in bed is more comfortable than sit- ting in a hard desk chair, according to CAS freshman Sara McTurnan. Many find the library, quiet rooms in the dorm, or the laundry room with the hum of the dryers, better places to 'fburn the midnight oil'f than in one's own room. The dorms are too distracting, dictates Andrew Bauer, a library advo- cate and CAS freshman. Often, sitting outside by the lakefill in the warm sunlight can animate the most boring of readings. Whether Northwestern stu- dents are studying music for ensembles, El and bus schedules for Chicago, menus from Evanston eateries, or lecture notes from classes, they always seem to be doing some serious studying. -Kevin Brown Z4 r x fl -Q 'N I , QQ' .,Q fy.-b-V '52 x .1 Q' f v XL-zcL:J5' : ,: :'.3'Sw U Z A ,,,A M 1 . ,N , ,, ,, , ,,-, 133: 52 XX 1.7 .uv If you've ever attended a Northwestern Football game, you know just how dangerous a sporting event can be. Flying marshmallows, jingling keys, and collapsing goal posts are a few of the dangers an NU fan can expect to face. Despite the dangers of tradition, fans enjoy participating even when they don't under- stand why. The reason behind the marshmallow chucking is a mystery to all. It was believed to have started in the seventies, but nothing was ever written down, So the students of the nineties contributed their opinions on why they throw those white puffs of sugar. I dunno, man . . . I got finals next week. They're lighter than toma- toes Z6 U3 U3 QA 'S U3 IQ What else is there to do? ll ll Throwing rocks would be cruel. I aim for big hair. It is a natural, subconscious response to the violence inherent in the game of football. tObviously a Psych. majorl They're more aerodynamic than people. We have a football team? f'You think I can afford con- fetti? I'm on work-study. It's a primitive means of mate selection. -Chris jones , - .MXALQ U X N b. ' .V VY A L b. 'fw ,alilfsg i sf is 1 -ez.u,QM f x i X' 'is WN - f , I Y 'sf Q33 5 fy , 'i,1l- S f-N., ,iw f '1 li fi ,Lay Q 4 i1irlfDf'.ti !IBL'jA vjjulfu-A l r f 1 f ie 1- v iw' E ,ww . H3 N 1 5 1 E 1 A , f 5 55 1 me g ...,.. 3 ! i 1 Eight years and eleven months ago, Northwestern University's football team was in the midst of a 34 game losing streak-the longest in NCAA history. lt was a nightmare for players, coaches, and Wildcats fans. Then on September 25th, 1982, the nightmare ended. It was a typical football Saturday at Dyche Stadium. Marshmallow chucking fans, many of whom had never seen a Wildcat victory, witnessed a dream come true. It was Northern Illinois University that would go down in history as the team that ended NU's record losing streak with a final score of 31-6. For the Wildcats, just getting the 'flosing monkeyf' off their backs was more than enough. But NU fans had another idea. September 25th marked the first time the goal posts went swimming. Over 1,000 fans rushed the field that day, with 34 seconds still on the clock, swarming players of both teams. Gradually, the mob pushed its way to the northern goal post. '- vw - . 'F ra. But, after the crowd heard the goal post snap, the pushing eased and the parade began. Off they ran, 1,000 goal post laden Wildcats, roaring at the tops of their lungs. After circling the field several times, the parade headed down Central Ave, toward Lake Michigan. A few minutes later, the goal posts were floating off of North Beach. Another group dismantled the southern goal post, carrying it down Sheridan Rd. to South Beach, where it received free swimming lessons as well. A nine year old frenzy was reborn this October, when the Wildcats defeated 17th ranked Illinois 17-11 in the homecoming game. Cut-wrenching roars filled the air as NU students jogged the goal post down to North Beach in the pouring rain, reliving an old tradition. This one you'll never forget Northwestern. You're going to tell your kids how you chuckecl a goal post into Lake Michigan, roaring like a goon and having the time of your life. The nightmare is over. --Chris jones go or the ng' at ,3.,.3' ,i 5225? .. . H ., .,i... ........ ....,, 1 .4 - .... yi. , if I H -' 1 T T t i' S it ' if it' Q 1 ww ws Q it . 'QW Iu l ' 4 -1 1 . S 'V ffifft, Elkr '. . L ., . gg., ' 4 'f 'v-' rr EV 'ft an Q E i 'fi,4s. 29 All you can eat. The con- cept infallihly wets the mouth of the ever wallet-conscious stu- dent. Marriot Food Services, SACiA to its customers, puts no restriction on the amount of food a student can eat, so naturally most people take advantage of it. But when CAS freshman Ryan Blazevich puts IS glasses of milk on his tray, is he really going to drink it all? Well, even- tually. l-le takes it back to his table, where he carefully pours the contents of each glass into a plastic gallon jug. Wait. I-low does someone walk unnoticed out of SAGA with a gallon of milk? Marriot, which has served Northwestern since it bought out SAGA in 1986, holds to a policy of not allowing food or utensils outside of the six dining facilities. Yet people leave with loaves of bread, bowls of cereal, sipper bottles of Coke, bags of bagels, and even cream cheese. Shopping at SAGA, it is called. I get hungry later, and it ttaking food from SACIAJ is easier than going to White Hen or somewhere else, CAS freshman Dave Farrell said. It's all you can eat anyway, they don't spec- ify when you have to eat it. Students justify their actions by pointing to board costs, the all you can meals they sometimes leave uneaten or even the quality of the food. CAS junior Scott Case once took a bag of croissants. Very often, the food they IMarriotl serve is, to be polite, inedible. Therefore, it rests on the shoulders of the adventure- some to seek palatable nourish- ment elsewhere, Case said. Northwestern and Marriot have collected enough money to off- set the absconding of a few croissantsf' Of course, Marriot has not stood by idly and watched its resources drained. Its employees are taught to stand watch and catch offenders. I catch people taking bagels and small food items, CAS sophomore Ionathon Meeks said. Meeks, a two year Marriot employee at Willard, normally stops people two to three times a week. The main thing people take is silverware. In the middle of the winter quarter, we start running out of dishes, and usual- ly have to buy more. The problem becomes so bad that amnesty carts are rolled down the halls, giving students the chance to return Marriot dishes without punishment. Perhaps Marriot should change its policy to All you can take. - Kelly Yan ill .. Y f Qi, H Wlffivf'-:'1I' ? - ' ' N'a':gf'H--is-9 v' wBv'S ,..-v fk XNN .1 ,S-- ,. -. YA- R 'QJQX f ,1 '7Ng'r Y x . - x , x ,pf g' - we ' Q 1 , fl 2' 'W , 1 , . If .V rg ,-' 'U' EH iw ' ffl -f ,, f JL. 1,,,, C! 95 Q., ---Q.. 31 ,, 5-ff I somethin g 'fd .. 4 x Wag. , It was the meal your mother would prepare in the cozy waning twilight of a childhood weekend full of sunshine and cartoons. Chicken and potatoes and something green you wouldn't dare eat preceded the handful of cookies you would take with you outside to grab the last strains of weekend sunlight before having to go to bed early, a sign that the school week had arrived. With the stresses of the work week not yet begun and the stresses of the weekend passed, Sunday night dinner would be the calmest event in the family's seven-day fracas. Over the barely audible TV displaying H60 Minutes or Murder She Wrotef' in an oh-by-the-way fashion that nobody paid attention to, the following conversation might take place: FATHER: With the dying streams of late-afternoon sunlight wafting so through the window into our family forum, I feel a desperately nostalgic sense of peace. Sou: Whatever, Dad. Can I go now and play some more Wiffleball with limmy? FATHER: Eat your peas. And then, as the flighty nature of childhood and the silly wonderful reveries that accompany it fade, the perfect reality of Sunday night dinner becomes nothing but a dream from which you awake . . . holding a really big burrito. The harsh realities of Evanston eateries crust the enchanted image of Sunday night dinners. As students fend for themselves when their surrogate mother figure, Saga, takes the night off, the usual hole-in-the-wall atmosphere of most of IEvanston's near- Northwestern restaurants becomes a feeling of crowded anxiety. The stress of not doing any work over the weekend and the stress of just thinking about the week to come intersect just about dinner time on Sunday. Above the noise of orders getting taken and greasy things frying, the following conversation might be heard: Sruottsn ittz I am sooo tired. I have slept a total of six hours since Thursday. Sruorjnr 112: I only got three, plus I got drunk every night e oh, remind me to tell you about this guy I met last night - and I have this 20 page paper due tomorrow I haven't even started yet. tlronic chuckle and siglrl Sruomr 411: Wow, yeah, I have three miclterms Tuesday and I have a Dance Marathon meeting tomorrow night so I have to study tonight Although a hurriedly eaten Pizza!PizzaI in the dorm, a microwaved mac and cheese or a quick trip into town don't measure up to Mom and fey world of childhood Sunday night dinners, they fill you up and don't involve green things you aren't likely to eat. --Glenn Gaslin 3:82 ' ii 0 age l L i The year was 1902 . . . theligi year of Teddy Roosevelt, the first Rose Bowl game, and the inven- tion of air conditioning. It was the year of the Rock-over six feet of pre-cambrian sandstone, donated by Northwestern's senior class. In it's frantic search to find an acceptable gift, the class of 1902 founded an NU legend. gi if U0 'i if Qt li it lll 9 5 I xi Back then, the Rock was justggf a fountain, a little piece o' nature thrown in between University and Harris Halls. It wasn't long, though, before it became THE place to be-a hangout for the l Q r i lf li Ti 'student on the go. 5 A few years passed, and the original simulated running water system was replaced by modern pipes iwhich later froze and ' became useless, resulting in The Roclcs current water-less statel. 1 The water-less fountain 'endured it's first paint job in 1920, when the Freshman class vvhitevvashed it. The faculty was not quite ready for such activi- ties, and the whitewash was removed. The Rock's next encounter vvith paint slinging collegiates occurred in 1954, and painting The Rock has been an NU tradi- tion ever since. But this chunk of baraboo quartzite's adventures had only begun. ln 1989, after complaints that Rock painting had become anything-near-the Rocldf painting, it was decided that a change was needed. The Rock had to be moved to a more suitable location. There was surprisingly little protest over the displacement of so marvelous a monument--most were simply nervous that some damage might occur in the move. These fears became reali- ty when the Rock split into three pieces after it was dug up. But, the issue was decided, and that summer the Rock was moved all of 20 feet to the East, surrounded by pebbles and a foot high wall. It seems that twenty feet didn't make too much of a differ- ence. Rock painting is as strong a tradition as ever. That some- times purple, sometimes green, sometimes red boulder nestled off to the side of University Hall is still a great place to get togeth- er with friends, plan group meet- ings, or even sell T-shirts. The legend of the Rock lives on. . . --Chris jones use os A G00 -uf 1 0 blue ight From a window in the uni- versity library you peer out into the rainy mid-October night. You have an Economics mid- term in the morning and just bought the book today. You have been highlighting like there is no tomorrow. Before you know it, the core room is clos- ing, it's 2 a.m. On your way out, you glance at the two strapping naval ROTC men seated behind the table labeled ESCORT. You've heard all the stories cautioning students not to walk alone so you ask for an escort-good idea. Campus security has become a major issue since a wave of crime tore through both Evanston and NU in the spring of 1991. Since then, Northwestern has spent over 550,000 in secu- rity upgrades, including the addi- tion of six more security phones and blue mercury-vapor lights above each phone. In the fall, a campus shuttle bus servicing all major points on campus was implemented as well. But are the university efforts easing the minds of Northwestern students? According to CAS freshman Audrey Kaplan the university is doing a good job. All the campus security measures are a nice security blanket, Kaplan said. I haven't felt the need to use any of them yet, but it is nice to know that they are there. Some students disagree. Nl have never felt completely safe on campus and regardless of new measures taken I probably never will, said one Speech sophomore. The concern for women's safety seems to get all of the 2 - attention, but what about men? Are they ever afraid? Many of Northwestern's male population do not feel threatened when walking alone at night. The thought of getting mugged has crossed the mind of CAS freshman Sean Aghen, but that's about it. l've never felt concerned or afraid in any way, Aghen said. Despite increased security, some like to take matters into their own hands. Mace key- chains have become popular as well as rape whistles. Free whistles were passed out during campus safety week at the rock. While no place can provide l000!0 safety, Northwestern is working hard to create a secure environment for everyone. Speech sophomore Sarene Matthews summed up by saying, Students just need to be aware of what can happen and take precautions. --Amy Sternik and jessica Solomon i E l V 4 4 j l '53 .4- ' 522' M gr , M f -v -- - . .. .' -U.-1 . 1. ,, T. 'ff' 'E- . 4 Q- ' N, . :. . ,x , v.--.nm-xQ. wif: ..,:-1-ff V-1-V - -iw J 1 ' ,. ,. . -Ha 4. - ,N :ww H , .gi -.Q-'aug ,, ' Y. 4- at 1 , ' ' ' .cjxig :.,,.-'gg'-w25':-gzigz 3 A1gZ4:.:'. 3 ' ' 'ly' fi. ' ' 1' . -. ,, . 5' ,V .1 fl, . sg: C. :gy ,xy--f- ,.. . -1' aff:-i' N -, , - 1.-, . . ' ? ' .- Tw Hw,5,',Qf A A: . 5 '-'- ' ' if ,F .iffy - 4, .sn -.p.,..- x f us!-w-4-..--vu.: fx . 1 '- J I aw ww 0 ' 'Q X ,. x Y X f af, V A A, .ami little free What is there to do during free time at NU? Well, those who can find free time spend it to their advantage. Weekend crowd pleasers that are the most famous, or infa- mous, are fraternity parties, where a bevy of revellers and great music are virtually guaran- teed. My friends and I usually go to the Friday night movie at Tech and then hit the frats, Medill freshman Barbara I-Iagenbaugh said. Another Medill fresh- man, Aimee Nuzzo agreed. I always go to the frats. I would really love to go off campus, but I don't have an ID, so I usually just walk up North!! vt' J' 'X YQ Rather than go to other par- ties, john Miller's ideal free night activity would be to have his own party. But, you can't do that too often, or you'd really trash your dorm, Miller said. For CAS freshman Scott Kalinowski, the usual weekend night means sleeping or going up North, but there are other things he would rather be doing. My ideal would be to go home for the weekend, Kalinowski said. I'd like to get away and have a vacation. Some students prefer to spend weekend time working out at the aquatic center. I go to the aquatic center as a study break, Speech senior Brian I .5 Donaldson said. It's the best study break in the world. The new rollerblading craze that has hit NU hard has also taken up the free time of stu- dents. Speech sophomore jenny Crystal feels nostalgic when she hops on her blades. fflt makes me feel like a kid again, Crystal said. Another favorite NU week- end pastime is hanging out with friends. I really just like to be with people and continue friend- ships, Donaldson said. Undeniably, an important component of free time fun is that students do what they like. --Laura Vernon z -fe-x it A ,N pm 'ir- ' A I fi '-- . -.,.l-,,,w-1 --fi 'Ttftf I -' .f A I I' iivt .. . X' ' if -it '4tiff'g.1'. I ' lb ' ., gf--f-ff .. y ' 'Lv' 'M vie ,gf-L '1- 'tu - J., if 'H 3- ,I -wwf 7,1 Y gl -.fl 'iff'-gf N . J' FMT- 4' ,,..f,' 'y , ,1,,:1,'.. VJ . I s a , 1 'f'yff2,F51':' o I L, - fit? 'o up ' ill 'lLQi?:'54l'1 '7 -A A ' - 72 , I 1 '-4 , f ' x 1, . .H I . I . f 1211. I I I ,I I ,. li I - f-4 4 1,7 ,f 1 4 .nga i. fx Q 'E 1 N. 'firm world Whether it's having to fur- nish a five-room apartment, dis- covering what seems to be a fif- teen inch centipede on the bed- room wall, living with four very dissimilar people, cleaning two weeks worth of greasy dishes, or an occasional bout with the Evanston police, there's always excitement to be found off-cam- pus. Those who don't live off- campus may think apartment life encompasses sleeping late, messiness, Campbell's Soup, and parties-lots of parties. Whether these things are on mark or not is relative, but what is absolute is that off-campus living entails much more independence and many more responsibilities for students. For better or worse, a large portion of Northwestern upper- classmen are turning in their housing contracts and trying their luck at living in the real world. 'fl didn't want to live in the dorms anymore because I needed my space, said CAS senior, Karen Gliwa. So what is it like living in the real world of Evanston? Sure, there are the increased costs of food, utilities, and rent lit's not cheap in Evanston, you knowl, the hassling with landlords and possibly neighbors, the bugs, and the cleaningg but there is also a change in social life. Depending on off-campus location and roommate status, apartment dwellers sometimes experience a feeling of alien- ation from the campus social scene. At the beginning of the year it may be harder to kick into the back to school spirit with- out living in a dorm or house that integrates all different types of people. Granted, most off- campus dwellers typically have already established a tight web of friends, but there is always the hassle of making explicit plans to get together with friends that does not necessarily exist on campus. These aspects of apartment life are more than made up for in the eyes of most off-campus resi- dents by the freedom and inde- pendence they inherit by taking their living arrangements into their own hands. No longer are these people just students. They are members of society in a very real way, and there is no one to check their behavior as there would be on campus. Among the best things cited about apartment living: getting to choose the people one live with, having a literal home with distinct rooms to come back to, cooking meals, and having a homey place to hang out it. With these personally-tailored benefits plus the 'fprivilegel of a guaranteed Evanston parking sticker, one has to wonder why more haven't made the decision to relocate west of Orrington Avenue! -Gina DiBartolo -ll js N. S ,CA f- I j. ' reliever Exercise. To some the word implies pain, to others it is defined as a way to release stress. If you go to NU, however, exercise most definitely means the Henry Crown Sports Pavilion and the Norris Aquatics Center. Commonly known as SPAC, the complex is a state-of-the-art facility that houses seven rac- quetball courts, an Olympic- sized swimming pool, an indoor 200 meter track, four multi-pur- pose c ourt areas for basketball or tennis, three squash courts, a conditioning room with thirteen station Nautilus circ uit, and a conditioning room with exercise bikes, Stairmasters, and tread- mills. ln addition, an outdoor sundeck with a beach patio, locker rooms with saunas, and an indoor lounge contribute to the plush facility. Located on North Campus, SPAC is open to all NU students and anyone who has purchased a Recreational Sports Facilities Membership. Whether you want to play a game of wallyball, or you just want to exercise on the rowing machines, SPAC is the place for you. 'fThere's so many facilities there. You can go run- ning, do nautilus or play rac- quetball, commented CAS junior lohn Hahn. lf you get sick of one thing, you can just do something else. SPAC provides an outlet for pent up frustrations that accumu- late during the day. One hour on the bicycle and all tension is gone. Speech freshman Tony Gama-Lobo explained, lt's a place where you can release a, lot of pressure and maybe get in shape too. 5 The beautiful surroundings also help to ease tension. The east end of the jogging track has a glass rotunda that gives runners a view of the lake while they run their laps. Windows along the swimming pool give swimmers a l breathtaking view of Lake t Michigan. I feel like l'm in a Q country club or a resort, Speech freshman Nancy Ann Ridder said., Having the view of the T lake makes it a unique gym to work-out in. The choices at SPAC are vir- tually limitless. If you've heard of it, they've got it. CAS senior Andy Edwards summed it up best when he said, lt's all under one roof. You can be competi- tive or do things just to improve yourself. --jessica Solomon fig,- V?- SN... Iniffffg, that ZULZS thi No spirituous, vinous or fermented liquors shall be sold under license or otherwise within four miles of the location of Northwestern University-except for medicinal, mechanical or sacramental purposes. Simply put, the only thing wet at NU in 1855 was Lake Michigan. Things have changed since then. Once the city of Evanston allowed the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages in 1972, and the state changed the drinking age from 21 to 19 in 1973, the campus had a chance to loosen up. After 1979 when Northwestern had it's own liquor license things really started to drip. By the time the class of 1992 was freshmen in 1988, NU was soaking wet. Wet munchies on Wednesday nights were the highlight of the social scene. Administration passed the responsibility of adhering to state laws on to the students. The only carding system required was one that kept uninvited guests out and the bartender was the only person required to be 21. When Speech senior Devin Schaumburg lived in Goodrich her freshman year she recalled kegs being rolled through the fraternity quads in broad daylight. I remember waking up to the smell of beer in the air, Schaumburg said. CAS senior Trent . it A i i i 1 Rosenbloom and former residen of Bobb-McCullough has simila memories. The walls were flowing with alcohol, l Rosenbloom said. However, in 1990 things: started to dry up again whenf Residential Life revamped itsl alcohol policy. This time students were required to show al 21 l.D. if they wanted to drink' and sign a guest list at the door. These sanctions dried up munchies and stifled the Wednesday night party crowd. 1 Freshmen and sophomores who never experienced the wet and wild social scene don't.4 know what they missed. CASll sophomore Gretchen Heinel didn't see Wednesday night ad anything special. At munchies,l everyone runs in, grabs as much food as they can and leaves,'fl- Heine said. l Policies change, but somel things always stay the same. lnl 1991, despite all rules studentsl, drank anyway. Speechi sophomore Damon Furberg feltlt the policy was just shovingl students and their liquor behindi closed doors. lt fthe policyil doesn't restrict drinking, itf restricts social drinking, Furberg said. Comparing then to now, CAS senior Diane Faunda felt the social scene has been forced off- campus. People do their own, thing, Faunda said. Campus social life is not a whole anymore. --Stephanie Meismer 1 it is -Tx ,M avr, ,F r Vaiiiwl 'A fx, .FV rag, z Zzx i Ref fa? V1 'WL xy ' 1 ,X f f r A . . .- rl' . 'QC' 'W' 1, ., H 'fbi-4 k WHY '9,,,,,,N ..M,..,,N, , . 3,52 3 . F' , , 1 2 ,-ff , f-, , W. ,-V ,,w'P ' 'im -Q 5, QD ' B' 'T- I 4 Y ' , 511 5 g 3 2 r- Q Q 3 Q , 2 ,I J V 4? , . ..x, g '5 I '41 ' f- 5 I W Q? ' -.N ,,.4. hw J E M 'mf N lf: .5 . 'W , 3. S ff 'NJ ff -. b 'S 8 gi, Vi AMI 5 ',. gf xl, s J- YQ .AX ,X mix ,3 X K fy' X . , Q55 ,fy . .1 you like it or not Red fall. Windy winter. Rainy spring. Sticky summer. Some like it hot, others enjoy grey days, but whether they like it or not, the four sea- sons come and go for NU stu- dents. Students boasting home- towns in the sunbelt have an odd time adjusting to the seasons of Evanston. My roommate is from Florida, CAS junior Dan Curran said. He always thinks it's cold and he had to get used to leaves falling off the trees. Not that other students are holding their breath until they can see it, but when the cold weather hits, they donft seem to mind too much. Many students from the Midwest experience a minimal climate change. Medill freshman Mike Tobin feels the climate in Evanston is very similar to that in his home- town of Cleveland, but he has to deal with it differently. The worst thing about the weather is not having a car to drive through it,f' Tobin said. I used to drive everywhere and now I have to walk and it's ten times as cold. 46 Living right on Lake Michigan and north of the Windy City means very breezy times for students not used to the wind. I came from Minnesota where it's a million below zero. I like the cold, said CAS fresh- man Leigh Goldberg. Though I have to admit, it gets quite windy here and the wind goes right through me.'l When the wind wasn't a fac- tor, the drastic changes from day to day bothered Goldberg. It's just annoying because one day it's 35, the next day it's 75, Goldberg said. Hjust when you put the fan away, you gotta get it out. Spring comes as a warm but wet welcome to most. The rain comes down, but at the same time the green sprouts come up. The rain kind of bums me out, but I know that summer is coming so I grin and bear it, CAS sophomore julie Lewis said. tWhether or not students like the weather, they deal with the changing seasons day by day. -Kristin Zeisloft I pw 117 p- ew tg.. X ,ff j mi ,L1,Ai ,. k. -X 1-si - ir no 'L' 1 ms + ,1 W be 'Y 1 ri .. . ,,, ,y Wm '-uv x , W 'vw 2 3 ami . Z 'W 'Q Fe ,V 2' 1175 ' 1 vu . l fl A Q' . 1 4 gvgff- 3, 2,4 1 4 R 1 feta, 1' fi 1 .',m4,lQ Jn' ' W! 55 'x ,.. 3355, vm v vs' il A31x'v,x' W. People in the real world spend unbelievable amounts of time standing in lines. They wait in lines at the grocery store, at the bank, and even to use the bathroom. But, never fear--the story is no different here at Northwestern. By the time you graduate, you will be very accus- tomed to standing in line. There are lines for concert tickets, lines to get into the con- cert, and lines to get food at the concert... Remember when you slept out for Dylan? Well, it all adds up to about TO days of your life. Then there's registration. Plan on a good two days of wait- ing in lines for admission tickets, signatures, and books. And if there happens to be a problem with your schedule, better keep a week open. After all this, you're bound to be hungry. But guess what? Waiting in line for SACA takes up one month of your time at NU. And THAT's not even counting graduate school. There are lines at parties and lines at bars and there's even a line to use the shower each morning. Bring a book with you: maybe you can finish that paper while you're waiting. Of course, reactions to wait- ing in lines vary. Some people hate them. Some people love them tsome very, very sick peo- plel. Some people just cut to the front. For better or worse, lines are here to stay. Don't push or shove, just take a number and we'll be with you shortly. --Chris jones . gli :il ,. lk AQ N X? ,X it 'Wwe sv ' -:ka-.MV Zi 4'7..':'I 34 . vs Y f xv, Q, 5 'MAX Jw '11 X 1 xg 5:41 iw?-'H R r. ,, , 5. Wzoszugg .- Ig 4:1 v .wifi fi? ' Q43-rm.: fzg - I , -53 L: ,f 133' V Q 'f i ff' ,,f5:-,fffvsefmg 4 f I: 71 1, Q ff n ,Xjgfffl ,sy z .ff f if WC f 5 ' f ' 1 -' 3 1 ' ' f ,. ?'1':i:if152vf , Q 1-21, . WN, , , f fg . f 5 'I 'av 5 9? 12 2 jf 1 I , 1. ' , f 1 JL , y , - t. -ff' .z .day '1 f ' , ' Jgyf' we ., , , ., f 4, V, VJ T-: ?, !J35 55, '. 545- eff A..N ,J - P g , If . 2 f 1' fm :ir , :xdv , , v-, vi . HV '-k:'f .f2vE, ':.'3'9 ,. , lm my ., 3,1 , - f 'uSK-x-,,....,,,, ' V. , . 95 11:-2 55:9 B Y fm, 1 1. wi.,-2.2 x ii? ' ,: .,:-:Sai isfg. A X .za N .4 , ? , . .mf ,F 1 ,u We If .1 Q CONINELLS H -5 .712 Wy' 9.0 9.,f::9-.g- 3.-X ,t 'iiifff : lf-'r Most ofthe excitement? of life is f hunting for some. -Anonymous N. -1 Nr1..' -.'-11 '- :1:1rE:E1SrE EE 151555155515 ZEESL QEQE EQEQE Q 1:1 seem: eess sses seses 1 45 1 2:55:22 2:21 555 QE s5ag s:1:1:1:z:sg geg sgs 1 1 1 Sw ie QW S E 15 .X 25? 5555551 sage: se Mg gaga egaga X-XA - .- -. -.1 1 3.4-. .-x -. -.1:1:-.- .-:1: .... , ::1:-: -.:. :g.:. ,.,.,.,.,-: 1:1:1 :I: . is 555511 sisia nisis. :s:s s:s:2 gsgsgagsgsg sgs egsgs :-. -.-'-Avi:-.-1:1. I3'E:::1S. -33::5::.-Eg., -:3:5:,'-:Ez :5:52 :E:E:E:E '4'E1Z5E5:1:1E 5: 5 1:1: E:E:f:' 5:1'1 , :5:E: Q1 1 211 Q 55-21:1:5:1ikctki:E:?:E:1:E::- 11Erf:E1 '11i1S1 E1:1E 1541: i1I'I':1 1E1E 1E 5555523 515151515151 E1E1E1E1E1E1 E1E1E E1E1 1:1E1 Singer Michelle Shocked performed in the McCormick Auditorium in the Norris Center on October 12, 1991. Her down-to-earth attitude, folk lyrics and strong political views won audience support. 'rss x. 5252525252 '252525252525252. E525552555252525EfEfE5E5E5E5E5E5?fE5E5Ei52:5255555555235 5153556255 '- H '- :::g.g :::::g :::::: :2:2:5::.g 2:51 Q E:S:S.1:Z:S: E:i:5: .5:5:5:5:5:1 5:1: .45 3 :V :1: ':1:2: :2:15 1-'2:5:i:f:5: '222 21:52. -2-25:5 -'-' '. as 22: 21-52 -a2:3: :22s:E:2:5: :5:. .,,,, 4, M. '2 f12 Z121E1 2 1 f f f ?: 52525252525252525252121212f2f2r21E121212152525252525252525:5:5:5:5:5:5seee:52525252525:5: 2 :52 5252525252525E52 52252 ff 5252525252525252525252525252525252522225EE52isQ522525252525252i2?'i5i52525252525252g2 2525555252525 vs E5555525fffff5f52555Q5fffff5E5252235252525ffffffffffffffffffffffFEE2 ji: :I2'-1252 525252522 2521 ' FF---4-5--+2Q2f2 5ErEr ' 2 K 5 -:-:-:-:-:-:- 5 S:-:l:-:-:-.-:I:I:I:k-1-221-:'T-': :k2:Z:Z:-:-:-:I:1:2:2f2:2:' 'EEfl:l:i ':::::5E5- ': 5552525252525252:525:525:5:5:5:5:52:22zz11assze2 25553551 55522555252 -' :f:E:E:2:i: 5:5 3 z:oooclfV66P501:-:oooo-' f1r-1M4-5:P50f:oooooi9:22:2: l:l:2:l: f fifi-S4 Dread Zeppelin appeared during September Smash. This unusual band, led by a fat Elvis impersonator, featured reggae versions of Led Zeppelin classics. September Smash emerged in 1990 to replace rush activities which previously occurred during New Student Week and features an outdoor concert on the Norris East Lawn. 5 r if df, va. ge. .... Steel Magnolias. The play, written in 1987 by Robert Harling, revolves around the lives of six Arts Alliance, women in a NU's largest small Southern student-run town. The theater production company, took place the opened its week of 16th season September with a 30th in lf? production of Shanley Hall. I . ., 5 5, nz an Q N . swim QF .alll N' e. ' s 'iV3 Si. ,.A,. U.. In the fall of 1991, the Schools of Speech and Music collabo- rated for the first time to produce Leonard Bernstein's Mass, This musical pro- trayed the his- toric crisis of faith in the Roman Catholic Church. 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'- 4. t 555 so was Q New Sexual harrassment and abortion, two prominent concerns in America today, served as the basis for debate between Phyllis Schlafly lbelowl and Sarah Weddington. About 800 students listened to these two women present their views on women's issues. Schlafly advocates traditional family values, whereas Weddington, who won Roe v. Wade, is a role model for feminists. If fry? '15 ,- 4 . X X X- - X - -b, 5- ,A as ew, vw:.f ,f-fi . X XX izi X Z l'he Great Room in Jones Nas the stage 'or Wave Productions' 'Little Shop of Horrors last Fall. The musi- cal consisted of song, dance, a variety of characters liv- ing on skid-row and a techni- cally challeng- ing man-eating plant, Audrey ll. Having a pet like this can win fame, fortune and -4 3. MY- -.. 'x , ,5 f f 74- 2- Q - A -. N MM, - 3 -52' ' V i- . XT'--. ,. . 1 -1- ' 1 .. 'f xh:n '-J' , ' , V M Q ,'1? 5'w.Nf,- 'Z f - -V f V - ?:- :15 ,..fl'-.1.-,,, , . V. . .,,,',,,'..i2M1-onli' .-ELI-i xs N' ' An all-student directed and produced The Tempest served as a finals study break for many students, the play ran the second week- end in December to a full house. The shipwreck set and the monster, Caliban, repre- sented the long hours of pro- duction, rehearsal and costume design in an excellent fash- ion. Carl SVCD ?.Z2I22ie... ,af l 2 'E 2 , .. 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This year's Pumpkin Prom at the Orrington Hotel saw the best of costumes as Northwestern students joined Shades of Gray and Urban Dance Squad in celebrating the zany holiday. Q fl 'ix' 1 ..,4 U ...., ....,................ . .. ..... ...... ........ V . .. .v.. ............... .... . .,..,.,.-..v.... . V . .Y 4.5.:.:,:.:q.3.g.:.-.N'g.:.3.:.:.5.:.g.:.f::.:.g.5.5.:.:.:.g.:.-.g::.3.3E::.-.:.:.g.5.:.3.2.-.:.:.ft-.-.'.-.-.:.1:-,-.-.-.-:-.g.4-.-.v.-.-:f.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.', .-.-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-11:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-P-:-5:-:-zq:-:+:-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:3:5:-:5:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-:-:-'-:-'-c-'-'-3'-:-:-:-:-531:-29:-'-'-:ifC:-'f-'-'-'SIS-'-'-'-'Q'-35'-N '5 -. 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'Qi Q' L nv ' ' S sf. X- .. '32 N L . A, Ln! ,Ml l'll be there rain or shine isn't the typical attitude of Northwestern students when referring to football games. But the downpour during Homecoming weekend didn't stop too many fans from cheering the Wildcats to a victory over 17th ranked Ilinois. It will be tough to ever forget this Homecoming victory. . . fl' 14 ldv' -wwf 'IJ 'Q x.. J,,,1,, .. ffm -5 31 R, ,M 4,1-V1 v, X C J fi, we K 3 x f Q Q 43 5 'ry 4 f' 1 V 1 I 9 if ' L A 'V1 5 , -Y' '7 -X. '4 Q :QQ I li .11 XV Ea' Vs gy may ix V N N fX i .. V 3 ,- Vf n i af s f I ., ' V 4 2 ' ,415 , , g . X , 1, ff .- :V-2--.W1 ,.g:-v-Vgsga 15 !'V E,,.5E:LcEQE-B11 N Whqii-:Ag-,,,515g3'ZH2E,EgQf-22553325-:,W':.,,,' . , -- 1 ' +V ' 4 -- , M S Q - . , . V q , y gm- ',95-55.5, g r:1,j-iz I CJ- 2 ,.-iii:-P 'V . , wg.: .Q ,, . V ' W-,4 V, 1 , ,gm wp 'V-A., .A - . ' 1 - 2 :.:. , Q' ::, ,-H ..f,4Vg:,, 4 - V - -, V S ,V-g il, ,ffl V9 , ' I .yi 1 ,..1 W V' .. ,..,..X. ,. ff.i '- ,. 5, - 1. ,. , X 5 -ix awwgw-5gQ , , - Vvwm- X' V - ff .np , -1. V, A my-+-wwf-15-. .swgxixsa as 1. , 5 H ,t .HH L32 2- 4 35 Z- Q .2 'il a 1 MA- K 'J . . f 5 . A., ,ff V, 39 N-r E-.T 523 ?, i 5 .L ' Vfggrf ' ,F 5' - 'V ' 5 H- .- 344 ., s , ' -4- .. 'Af kg 'fi -fry , wg, ,vih-iii--, xl. c:. ., I L k 'V -V - 1 .22 I I . . . Diluted beer, soggy barbeques and soaked clothes. Nothing else can withstand the elements better than old friends reminiscing old times and noticing how their alma mater is so different now. Yet it is exactly the same in so many ways. 65 -L tg ' ZEN A :nib .,g.' 2.2 ,, .- .c .IH ,gk 03 521 Z M' v Wig' ,Mx -. My . M hc! ii, --,. 1: .1 A :, S.. 'I 5 S ,. Q. .s- . . SQ A v.. . ,'. i'2f+SVff?32'S2N :as,m.1zmeu'gu 1. wi J 'B-rv !N,,ffQ1 .I . Y - . 'X' 1 E: 4, Ms- w. Q ' S ........-.. 'I'.'. 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Hart's Planet Drum album has been high on Billboard magazine's music charts. ff 2 QS? - Q. id 1,53 J, . ,A V wr, 22221 H-:..' In January, the Schools of Speech and Music combined to produce The Gershwin Years, a review of George and Ira Gershwin's songs over the years. The musical at Pick-Staiger featured songs such as Swanee, Got Rhythym, and the piano concerto, Rhapsody in Blue. -. -. 11:11 ., 1.-511513115-.-. 111:-1111:1111111:11 . . -1111111151-1-1:1 1: -1-:- x -1-1-1-1-1-c-1 N '. 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Q ., .,.,.,. , .,.,... .,.,.,.,.,., .,., . . A X x X wx X S QQ ' f J ff W W X si s NSN is fGffMjf5Qf A EX QXNQXXSNQXN N K X fx 'ff The Neo- Futurists, a theater troupe from Chicago, presented Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind. This production was a series of thought- provoking skits containing political messages with a humourous bite. The presentation consisted of 30 skits in 60 minutes. , www x N df' . fx 3 'ev-0 if 'xy 1 5 x. K, Q.. Y wif .. 1 Q, 5' . . X a , -I' , .. ,f'Hl3. The eighth annual Rock- Alike Lip-Synch Competition raised more than 53,000 for NU's Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. The mock acts ranged from Nirvana to Barry Manilow. The winning acts were Foster- Walker's performance of Michael .lackson's Remember the Time and Allison HaIl's Boyz Il Men medley. nb ,!Q.O.l.ag . . . .-.-.-.-.-.-.w--- '53'353'?3'5CSRBBE?3I3f23'5'535652223232315Z3I5I313IE31-.- - - ' ' 3999W9'5W'3'5:7'3'5'5'5'5'7'3' 5'5'5'5'7'7'5 '-- my-.-...-.-.-.-.-fr ::gg.gYg5,:. ---- ----- 'en :NX-eg-:5:.:w, wawwm -:-: -,-,1... 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'235232323232323:3:3232323:323523:3:32323:i:3:3:3t3t3:5:3t3:3:'. .-:3:3:3:3:3:1:3i:3:T:3Z3, 3'5'3 ' The 17th Mee- Ow Show once again upheld its reputation as improv- isation at its funniest. Through skits and song, the 1992 show titled lt's a Wonderful Life Sentence poked fun at various aspects of campus life and topics such as sex, the Olympics, and School- house Rock. .'I,-'.''.'F''.-Ir.'.-.,'.',.'., ' .i'Ix'I'I . . .. . . :+I'I-2-1-I'I'l'I'I'QI': . . . . . . 1-2-1'2-2-1+P.-.'.'.'.'.'.'H':'Z'I'i'I'I':+I'H'I'PI'I'PZ'l'Z'Z'I-Z-I':+I'I-I'Z'Z-Z'I'I+!'Z-I'I'PI'I'Z'I-I-Z-I':+I'I-2-I'Z-I-:+I-2-1-I'I'Z'I-I . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-DI-I-I-I4I'I+I-PI-I-I-Z4-PZ-I-I-I+I-Z-I-I-Z-I-I-Z-I-Ii-2-I-. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,nnsmnmmm .,..wowx... ......... ........ ,,,,,.,,,,,.,.. ...... .................... .... ..... ...... ...................... ......................... . . 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It also touched on issues such as labeling and book burning. The cynicism of l Nicolai ' Machiavelli was brought to Northwestern in an Arts Alliance production of Carnival of the Damned. The underlying theme of the play was that people are wicked, ungratefuI, self-serving 33 and using others. It presented a carnival that 4 was outwardly beautiful, I mysterious and l elegant but i asa.: mmm: :?'E.g' 303' nm N rl- : 5 D. E l li yi all I l A l :-:-:-:-.-nw mymx QVAXQE-:-:-,-.-33:-: -:-at ggi: K yn xxx ww wr W'-wg' '- .RQQ 25.3-Qfzk r an-.fax xRvveoe, E ,,, ,,x qf-' 5155--1-iilgifiym -- :Q ::: . A ' : : : I 7 :'3I:I:IIITFIII:FSI:I7Iff5:5:7:5:5:::3:5:12715:1:f:?:i:f:5:5:2:2:f:7:f:5:!:1:f:5:2:2:1:f:5:5:5:5:f:25:515:i:3:2:Izlzlilflfiflilfiiiil5751515121225lflflfifiiififlfifff iiiiififfffifflfiififfwf Da Mayor in 'l2ki-2'l'l'l:l:3:l:1:3:l:1:l:l:l:l:3:l:l55S 1222:t1-If' ' 3'l'3'1'3'3'3'l'i'3'3' ' ' ' ' ' .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. 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He urged young film producers to create movies which do away with black stereotypes. Davis also opposed the use of sex and violence in movies to gain profits: Hollywood is corrupting the spiritual veins of the world. Blues artist Koko Taylor performed in the Louis Room last February in honor of Willie Dixon's death. Dixon, a famous blues bass player and song writer, discovered Taylor before her career as a blues great began. Taylor played many of Dixon's songs including those which marked the impor- tance of her relationship with Dixon. Best known as Spike Lee's Do .-:-:-:-:-: ' ' ' ' '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:5:2:5:C:5:1:!:2:1:7 ' :-:-:-'-:-:g:g:g:3:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::g:::g:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::::::::g:::::-:::::::::::::-zz:::::::::::::55::55::55::::::3:::::5:::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-53535:535:535:5:E:g5:E:::::E:5:E' 55::51:1:::::2:3:55:::::2:::::g:::::g:::::-:::5:-:::5::::::: - fomf' 'Nu-.9 ' f W .xx 1992 Dance Marathon raised over a quarter of a million dollars in cash and prizes for the American Diabetes Association, with a check going to the organization for S200,000. The 30-hour event took place from March 6-8 and consisted of 109 couples dancing the night land dayl away. Entertainment consisted of The Blue Meanies, Lime Credo, Travis Walk, Truth, the Graffiti Dancers, DJ Kelly G, and Greg Murray from B96. There was also a coffeehouse, a casino, movies, a Frozen 5K Race and Fitness Walk, as well as massage and ballroom dancing mini- courses. Celebrities Alan Thicke IGrowing Painsl and Kimberly Williams I Father of the Bridel were present for the opening ceremonies. The top fund- raisers were Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi who collected S56,000g 2nd place went to Zeta Beta Tau and Kappa Alpha Theta with S48,000g and 3rd place to Shepard with S4,800. -Ng its -Q- x xg, wJ 52'-X-'IX ,, ,big 'd 'mf Q 2 c Q Q., Q- I 3 4 f 3 , 3' ii -Q.-v7 F . LQ: f-,?-'fj- f T '4 . 'Y of, 'F' - x , :r 'Y'-fifriui., R' 1 RGHT iialf - Qi ' 1 . I xxx .wtf 45-J 5 , ,Jia Q I S 1 Z X i 0 'v . ,gf ., x. v i f ,Aw J Y N N Xxx ' N K., N Q M Ms YN U . QERX N Mg Q, 5 x -X . 3:1:2:I:E2:I:2:C:27:5:7:7:-: 'N WQc x'N- x R QXEXNSXRNNQX 'VN NN :ffffff:fff:if'f'f'i1,,.,., X, -1+LXCM x Www w as 1991 Speech graduate Jeffrey Porper and Speech senior Eric Saiet perform One is for FastbaII, one of the skits in the 1991 Waa- Mu show. 1991 was the 60th anniversary of the Waa-Mu show, NU's largest student production. This year's musical revue Sign Me Up! featured not only current NU talent, but also that of famous alumni. KW' Lawrence Chris Parker, or KRS-1 l Know- ledge Reigns Supreme Over Nearly Everyone l, appeared at Norris last spring. The rap artist spoke about his views on education and entertainment. He termed the relationship between these two themes Edutainment, the name of Boogie Down Productions latest release WNNN 'f 9252 Z: ' K. X 1 f .4 .-' -0' ,' -. , ' , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.,. 'f ' 1- f -' .,,, ,, ------- -- -- ,...',:,:,r... .'.-.-., '.-' f. 'lv - 1- ' 'f ' 7 'i e. ' 1 ' 2z215a2s2z2a2sfz2afs2z215fzefzffaee'5 --55- f W Q lx: ff f 55:55-5+1-I-f'f-1-51-1-1:5:5...5:5:1:5..,. f Q. ,. . . wr A :s:s:sf .- . . A A F H 5553555 555535355555355555355352Z555F'Q5Qg?5,.9255f -,552 4 y ' M' W - 5' f 1 ff '51'f1f f- ,A 5 . -'-'-' -'-' 1 X 5 wr. . - . f- ,' 5 14 :s:e:s:s:s:s:5:s:5:z:1 I-: 5 A 5' 4,1 ff- ' 1 iaiafsiaisifaisezfaf .55 Q5 .5 , Wm f 6 5, ' '- 52552sizisisiaizisfain... ..... ' .2555-5... .... . , 4 X ! w-ADW ff AW Z 1 v I ' I I . f 5:2211f':'Z'Z':':'Z511:11I:Z:Z:2':'1'H4'Z'Z:1:1jIgZ:1:2g'' ' H' 'l'2':'1'I'.'1'I4 jC'. ' fi , 2 ' W5 2525253555355555552525E5Z5E5E525355535555355525252525225253552 -1 552 -2 51 5151 51 5r 51 52 5f g55:151?- 2454C1f'Zf .f I . ' A . -5 . , , in ' Eiiifififi i f i i i f i i i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5:i55i55?5i???5?5'55E5?35 : 5 ' : 4 : I Z ' - x x ' ' F' , 5 ' --:---:-:I-fir:-I-2:252:25:52-2522525252523 .525252515255252525:525:fr5251:25:5::r::5:::5:::::xv w i . ,, ,, 1 W W 1577 - ,.., , .521 ,J VY Y spfcm mp inn no flfli . lg Wim WW. .. , :kung-as 5-5 'Www--W ' pq 'Nh rm.. 1 I as f ff 5' !f,?! WW 1 fff ff - ' ' 'W Q 5 Q f 4 Z 2 5 Approximately 550 Northwestern students volunteered in the annual Special Olympics at Dyche Stadium on May 12, 1991. The students aided these special athletes by providing moral support and raising money through canning, finding private sponsors and operating carnival games. The contestants participated in 18 track and field events. fu www' wi! ZANJQ 'fr . Y' .544 There wasn't a bad seat in the house, one NU student exclaimed after seeing The Robber Bridegroom. Arts Alliance produced this crowd involv- ing musical folktale on Dillo Day in Norris. Wm W me ,W M., - W' W V-f,.w t n Q at Q in Ia Q 3 3 3 ' wg:-:- '2:5:5:2:g:E:5.' .:.5:5. 55 f:f:f:E:f:f:Q:2:2:E:E:f:E:Q:E:QEQ:E:E:Q:2:fzfziz-25:E:2:2:E:Q:Q:Q12:2:Q:2:2:Q:f:E':2!2:2:E!f:E:E:f:E:Q:5:3:33?ffE:2:2:E:2:E:fgf:3:3:3:- - - - - -.3:5:3:3:5:5:- :I:f:5:5:5:I:I:1:5:5:3:5:5:3:5:-S:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:55:5:5:T:5:5:5:5:5:T:5:5:I:I:1:3:3:5:3:3:5:1:5:3?3?E3:5:3:5:5:5 ':5:5252555fTEIEfE5f?f1fIfI:I:I:I:I 55355555555555523535352252IfIEIEIfIEIEIEIEIE22IEIE35IEIE25Ifffiffffflfffffffffff53532525222221ESEIEI525I5I525I:5:55IEIECEIEE2EIE5E1EIE5E!E!E7E!E5Ef? 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Nw ........ . ......... .......................................... -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:5 :-:-:-:-:-:g:-:-:-:::1:1:f:-:-:-35:-'-'-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-::I-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-5i5R5'o 5 gg f 5 f f' ,ff Q ! lg 1 ,X-A f ff, f X f f .- 1:1: 5, j I xv 2 2 Z Q if fi W X Pauly Shore, the host of MTV's TotaIIy Pauly, enter- tained a Northwestern audience with his stand-up comedy in Tech Auditorium on May 9, 1991. The band The Spin Doctors were also featured in the program. Rock artist Todd Rundgren performed in McGaw Hall on May 4, 1991. Rundgren dates back to the late sixties when he was part of the band Utopia. He played some of his old songs as well as selections from his most recent album, AnthoIogy. 81 I f Sure, 'everyone else' is out of school. 'Everyone else' has a summer job or is already taking midterms in summer school. Although we are in school during May, events still fill our calendars thanks to a wonderful week of Mayfest. Last year it featured The Connells, a Blues BBQ and Danny Gatton and the Kinsey Report. 315i3E352E2E223253253555255525Efiglqlglhggzgzgz5:33E5'5?g'?52Q35g3:5:5:5:5:5:5:gzgu2:I:55:5:35:55:3:5:5s:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5-5iag55g5:E:5:5:5:535:5:55:5:a9ic2E:E:5:2:f:wi:5:5:::::: - - -.::::::,. . . . . . 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H A 53:5555:-:::::::::::::::3:::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-: : : : :-:-: .-. , - - -.::::::::::::5g:::::::::-1 : :-:-:::----- N' 3-12-gl-MEI,': 4'-IE2EI3I:1E'-'Im ' ---- - ' '1 'f'.'I' ' 'I:I:2:1:l:1:Ifi:!:5:I:f:I:IEIEIEQ E 'gh Q 'saezjgjzezc E 2-:-::51g:5:5:5:5:5::s '32r,,:5:5:5:5giQ35 ::5:g:g:5:gw5g egg'- '.3:5:5:5:5:5:5:' - - -z :2:2:2:5E5E5E E2 : : 2 21:2:IESEIEIii:I:25123Eli!255:12IEIi2iIE5f1:I:1:l:f:5E!EIE2i!EI:2:P1'25' ' .-:5:5:2:I:IiiE221351515525253Ef:3:1:I:IEff!EIEEEEIEi:I1321252557-EIiiiiiIEIEEEEEEEEEEEEE522321:5:IEEEEEEEEEE522EIE2225!Efzf:5555555555555E5222225222I:3'f-51525IEEEEE?EEE5E5E5E5E!ECE EErEi3.E2E25222222IEEE2553333555122E1512:E1525i2152E2522E25122225351222IEIEIEIEIEISQEL,.-12EIE152525:225152522IErE1E2E25222E255:25155255552IE523222IE1221115:5:52:5E55225E5E555E5552525E525555555E5E5355E55525EQEQE5E5E255E55525E52525255525E5EQEQEEE5E525E55535E55:255E55525E12125255555E5551,.,...,.,.::5:5:r:r:r:.l eekzva-122.1-:bb: i'-:-zixfzf:fix-bib:-5:i:1:f5t2:f:E1321:i:i55:1:1:1:15:5532:'t2:2:I::f:5:f:5:5i55:E:1:2:I:I:f:3:2:i55:25:35-:-51153222-:-:-2:aux'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-sum:-:-:-:-11:-Q-:-:exif l 'lx l ,,,,- K , .XM I kv. . .W V il fl 1 l 1 5 , 5 .t .i ..,., iat ff ff Armadillo Day has been know f years as the event h ch marks the e d of the yea d attra ts a variety of people. T dyes blanket the Lakefill, and music, bubbl s and laughter create a carefree atmosphere. Attractio s of the day ' cl ded the b ds Ipso Facto, Poi Dog Pondering, and Dr. John as well as a muppet review, Manah-Manah. N Q xv- 'QZ Qt W. , wk - vf- ge, v, ,, 1 'ff' -if z , b '.,4,4,V,'A 5 w . zwe+,wf ., 1 ff 4 . '- ar E9 . ,A , -.iv I ya, . 55: I . . . 1-f iff? , ' ' v P, ,453 r:L,f' qw f-:L fd' '7 -MQ 7' - 4-1' 3 I M5 v vwg., ,f I Fin Aim FOUTB LL 'k AV Q if my I 'i i i NK i i 1 R i ,,..-4 This Purdue runner goes nowhere but down. There for the tackle are sophomore Steve Ustrovvski, senior Ed Sutter, and senior lason Cunningham. i F as Freshman running back Dennis Freshman running back Rodney Lundy darts downtield for a first Ray tries to escape this Rutgers ClOWh. tackle. ,,,v-f-1 .-,X Al ur D The Wildcats watch on as their teammates walk all over the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Fumble! It looks like a Purdue recovery but senior Brian Tichy makes sure the Boilermaker doesn't get too far. QL 1X W K X l Q ,xlgma -'Q J ,rg- W lx ikix -Av gfffif' A f.. ,N fa X 5 vii! . .W-,ll .Vx , , N, X x . 53' i 'x 1' . . V lumor quarterback Len Williams V. looks for an opening behind the , . '-2 ,f V if .1 Fifth-year senior Mark Benson struggles to gain a few more yards before being brought down by a Purdue defender. Freshman Dennis Lundy and senior offensive tackle Darryl Ashmore team-up to stop a Rutgers pass rusher. H i- L- .52 . an ,tix 1 lt was a cold, rainy day on October 26, 1991 when the purple-clad Wildcats took the field as a 21- point underdog to the University of lllinois Fighting Illini. And after 60 minutes of Len Williams barking out calls at the line, Ed Sutter's crushing tackles, and an amazed NU crowd, the Northwestern Wildcats had FGGTBALL won their Homecoming game, 17 to 11, in what has been called the biggest upset of the year. We proved something to a lot of people, and we definitely proved something to ourselves, said senior jason Cunningham. We went out and played hard, we stuck with it and we pulled out a victory. It was unbelievable, five-year senior nose guard Dan Freveletti adds. lt's the greatest feeling I've had in five years. After a fairly slow start, this game proved to be a turning point in the football program. With fans proud to watch their team, with prospective recruits looking at Northwestern with a newfound interest, and with a boost in morale and confidence among the coaches and players, NU football has turned over a new leaf. Teams will realize they can't take us lightly anymore and that they will have to prepare for us now, said sophomore Lee Gissendaner of his fellow teammates. They know we can compete with them. A lot of people's eyes have been opened, adds senior captain Ed Sutter. From high school recruits to other Big Ten coaches and players to our own fans here at NU, people can no longer ignore us. Fifth-year senior, Mark Benson is also optimistic about the future of NU football, but he realizes that one game cannot change the Wild cats' past reputation. Many people are not looking at us in the same way as they used to but the Wildcats still have a lot to prove as a team. We cannot become complacent after one big win. We still have to show week after week that we can play with these big teams. Senior Thomas Homco agrees, The team has gained a lot of experience they've never had before. We have to channel that confidence to more victories. Coach Francis Peay respected and admired this year's team. The team had a lot of talent up and down the roster. They had enough talent to win three games , a feat not accomplished since 1986 when the Cats also defeated Michigan State in Evanston to end their season. --Kristen Beauregard Kathleen Sullivan goes the length of the field to score another goal. Sullivan's aggressive playing earned her the title of one of the best freshman players in the Midwest Collegiate Division. qs? my ' wxfdflw' - f ., 4, ,in V: 4 v ..,mg,f- 1-'rift-,-. rg 3 Q' v ,-lg, -- - H , Q , I . - -, IQ V, ,fz,,'--F351ii',1-ziflf'3.371 -75s'7itTffrl'?-Q,7llYT51iw',ii::ql3rI?f5fN5'Z'gLff,.- xffarsml J ' ,V Q ,IP .'!j ' ' 'jtyg 'ivy-,yyyvg Ty::f7,.- ,':4'f'4wtf!,- :flzmf-'.' ,.'2:x'.f1 ,f4',f5'G:mi.1,z,'g:t:f4Qxg,1gZig251,23-7,-fp , r f , . Qim,-:igUgg-,,vv+fw..m.-mas' we gm a w :lf 3' K' ww! 5' Q' X? H V., ,.,.5i.x '-im is 4,133 5' 'Af'k ' '5 zwi W hh xg rm,fl'f.f'Fl1 easing: rp Ls: l V- 'l' 19PlV,. i f . Nfl ,: , v, I L,' lf--Lv ' ,'-'S' f W' W? Lctfahttlffis- Ellfrtti fi qgfptr, ,wt 41413-,5, .rw-f - grgin Egg J ztspam is - :aim f 1 24li?'2if5tftiE. iles? ...fa23.'f3f4ff:.:'l' .. K 'lf Wm Catherine Shin, jennifer' Pelleriti, Gretchen Scheormann, and Colleen Senich proved to be a powerful lineup. The four combined to help the Wildcats shut down many of theirl opponents. 5 l FIELD HOCKE ,ff-qfggxvgffiwmrygagzgqkkiigfiisxa m,Qw,5,v4x-.aawifxff mmk-um sw12w?5dowL1 w lm:-LL ,.,.,: Q- - - - ' rv 22- , . .'.',:1f,qwfv J ' - Q- . . :J , ,g . . V ., 'l f A---Aw 13-5'-fzusz. ,V QU ' Wgwgiggfggf f . . If A ::7. 5. - fb' WQEHU? -' 11 1 , A tz w ,. ,, , www 'M '- '- -- ' T , ' . , X -',' M' ' x ,Q:., Q .4.., . .. ,M . F X - 7.-fu, .33 W.. .Lian ,.-IM. I P,A,55:-. . .- , .N , S x lv R+ 'Y W XY , H .w A x f x- ,G-' 1- ' , x , 1 , :Q .P3+:z.:-- ' :::. ., k: P. fx 'F' , 'R v - .fri ' ' 'z ' ' sm x f ' 'ff. . ICG 'fi' J 51 fify' ' '-4 w ::'.p.:f.'f 'i. ' ' -Lf.: W A: ' 11-a1 ,mLQ2s'??+ a f ' ,.,-,., - 15: , -- ,fl 'v1s'1v'aff3fw,,4,g.,,.wz f sm.m:fr.,: -an-w.'1'f-H -fs-.fr-1--fgw' N 1.- Mr' , g x A , fa 4 1 ff , A. mf.. A 1-N ' Y ,f ef Y f 1 1 4 4 if nw iff f Q. 5' f . W ' , 4 , 42 Q f A ,. I . 4' 4 -Lg 94' av av 4- f f 1 f Q H, , 114 A ,wh I Y V Y' v ' 2 , fm, E '3f1 ?? , A vw! ,kv X ' ,, N f ks , , xg Vg x . , H 4 , . . . xx , V A Q ' Q ' 'ry' wwf' -:-' mf ' WEN- ' f ab- ,.. ,,., I9 Kathy Halley, junior, drives the ball upfield. Halley is one ofthe top scorers for the season, S ' mm 's N' -W ' Q1 may-Q V I My - , ,P if 2 W, .M A H V 4 Q: Y- wmv-L uyf., if -li' :WY- ur tm xx x xx X S X ! N A A 'sm WSW M 1? A J' 399 : Q ,N kan S xx ' we-:,., vsv Q fa xx x J K A an uhm -an -sw-,. ,,,,,. vnu- we sm vw' 'wtf W af -qv 'KB we Q an www QM, . , ,.., we .aww .iz 5565! W , ., , . , W W H 1 4 , - -gf s,y51P,-xxflwfw' Ha,mA?,m XTN, ,,Sl,:Q,5.iiRfgi,aIbhg3w m 4 .1 fr - Qu is-J ,Q-ww. ' ff' wi' ' '- M 11-416-ig: ?WfLR.l3 . ,...,.M ,f..m,A,h,. V--,., , .. aw, , ..,,. sf-4' J gg Freshman jennifer Pelleriti uses .. her body to get position over the ' ball. Q 0 --5, v y Outnumbered three to one, 1 Colleen Senich fights for control . ' , ' of the ball. Senich, senior, is a member of the Big Ten's all- decade second team, What started as a learning year according to Coach Marisa Didio, the field hockey season ended strong with a bid to the NCAA tournament for the tenth year in a row. We did better than we thought we would, said freshman Kathleen Sullivan, recognizing the youth on the team. Nine recruits and two walk-ons joined the team, FIELD HOCKEY resulting in continued improvement throughout the season. The freshmen jumped right into their roles, senior Colleen Senich said. We just had to put it all together and make it workf' The squad made it work, reaching the three goals set at the start of the season. We set our goals high and met each one of them,'f Sullivan explained. We won our conference, coming in third behind Iowa and Ohio. We wanted to reach the top ten and we ranked in the top six during the season and we made it to the NCAA tournament for the tenth consecutive year. Such accomplishments throughout the season shadows the disappointing 2-1 loss to Temple University in the tournament. We played solid and dominated but couldn't place the ball in the net, said Sullivan who was named to the All-American 3rd Team at the end of the season. The team knows, however, that they are seen as a powerhouse in the hockey arena. We've taken teams by surprise. We play well together and now they know how strong we are, Senich said. Senich, an All-American lst Team selection, is pleased with this, knowing she can graduate leaving a strong team behind her. lt's important to keep the tradition going, she said, -Lori Kennedy Northwestern? tradition of throwing marshmallows at football games often focuses on the cheerleaders and ladycats. They are more than target practice, however. They represent two varsity teams whose goals are to evoke enthusiasm from the crowd as well as entertain them. We have all the fundamentals of a varsity LADYCATS 8z CHEE ERS sport: a coach, a team captain, mandatory practices, and game schedules - but we have to perform our sport with a smile,'f said Ladycat Anne McGee. Ladycat Christina Usrey emphasized the importance of their attitudes as compared to other sports. They can frown or be grumpy and no one will notice. We have to hide our frowns and entertain the crowd. lt's important to stay enthusiastic even when our team is losing, she said. The ladycats and cheerleaders work together to keep a high-energy crowd before them. lt's really hard sometimes to get the fans into the games, admits Senior Leroy Windfield, co-captain of the cheerleading squad. They are hardly there to watch the game, never mind to watch us, he added. This, however, does not discourage the two squads who dedicate themselves to at least three practices a week in addition to all the football and basketball games. The two squads commit themselves, as well, to a Big TO camp, which requires one week of intense drilling, clinics, and competition with other squads. This is our competition of the year, said Usrey. Being there with other Big Ten squads made us work hard and work together. Windfield agrees about the intensity of the camp. Nobody realizes how hard we work. After my first pre-camp and camp experiences, my body ached for days! he admitted. It is easy to see how much the hard work of both squads during pre-season has paid off. Throughout the games the ladycats perform various choreographed dances while the cheerleaders perform stunts and cheers to rouse the crowd. Serious about their sport, both teams maintain a rlerlicatecl effort to pumping up crowd support. tjsrr.-y .ictounterl for the seriousness, We are not legtinrlary for athletic pride at Northwestern. lt's iniportant to support tht- team even when we're losing. -Kristr-n lit-.itii'ts',rq.ii'r! -uewrgnvw-gg.,-ran-fn-we-9.-.4 E '+R if '17, -A-T..-w1r...wv.w,q.p-m. R .Q:f3,xx'n,qh: ' Cheerleader Audrey Wong grooves to the routine in front of NU fans. Up-down, up-down, instruct NUS Laclxicats rally for crowd the females on the squad as the support of the football team. male half do fourteen push-ups. up-, -, - i ,4 gbv- 5 5 1'-. , -1 M 'Z' I ,Q . F -'Fha' LA.. 4-N ii 52? , a Ta-dan! The Ladycats end their spirit-raising routine with flair. Second baseman Andy Riccioni awaits the throw from catcher loe Perona in an attempt to nab the steal from the Illinois opponent. - H Y '- 'mimi' FI ' T71 fa-55 K - . qv '- Sky , , ' lx, l j l 'yr' fi 1 J -- , 1' ,Z . f Af, . i L., 407' 9' ' - l J f 55 ,-,, l X' ' 1 fl . Z A . 'jf' iid, , E f as 5 -fi' -if , , , it V , -A ' M , V sau? L1iT:9QdQ,,t W l'w?1N' V-49 ' ' ' M . . l ass., y ,. Q A- I . , 4 - ' as 4 'tr I gf - ww A. . t as 'N' l ' ' - t -adivflf' ' :.. wt as .t Dan jones throws a successful slider to notch the win versus 5 Michigan State. This game forwarded the Wildcats into tournament play for the first time in seven years. loe Perona returns safely to first l after attempting a steal. He leads the team in stolen bases with eighteen. l 4 ,,5,iL',f'L? ' 'fp' 4. ' Q 4 .A - . - .. M i, ,,,,, f y f lv V 5, E K my , U. K Y ru t if., .N . W- M ,attghg M.si f I r ': :-':lnd .. Y...-14-...,: . ..-.1-ww' Ii ft I Q l l V l ' tw. 342' .aff . at ' ,' ' f --I i, .- A - f, q..-5 -1' H ,. i '.7fiQf? .. -. is ' 1 . J 4Q-t'- fiffl' ' w ffffrf ' Wg' .A ' . l I. ., .'wf'fkwf, 191-fffw.'M?i:'f' ' A if H - f .,-' ttf- f' H35 ' ' . I-' . ' 43l.+vE't??5'9'? tTWe --il-WW51-P1.'5I a:1-. . , - an ., . ,..Ww,l,.. ,Ll if.. fmzfl-,g.ff', 'fm Q. tp . , ,g, ., I ,,.- tk ixiq,,.,i,..W,,,,. ,.L5,.1i W., ,,.i,,, .Wh H , , , ' V ,mli pg, '- , 1- is AA... V it ,,,,. .!- , ', sl -Mg, 4 ,,-, rl M x .iwf ' i- L K jx i -.l hyrfwh -th' pg-'y:.w,3t ,t :H,'.',.-w'1'j-sri. ' ,, i . xc.-4 fs-.'llf'f-s. 'i'f'llli r.f1lf-z1'4ll?Qs4lfpiif'lM?l,tREui,lt1fi.' 'nk'-l,.mlW.Til2 . --til-iP'llw5l.EhY-. it '1'f-A ' J' l l i 'lfi Mark Loretta fires from short to Tom Sandt at third base for the double play. 359,53 .,,, .jr Ybm X sg 1455 rv A. . gg 'flfiiii ::. 5 Qi 7 1 -f Northwestern! baseball team proved that the Cats do land on their feet. Despite finishing last in the Big Ten Conference in their 1989-90 campaign, the Wildcats managed to earn a spot this season at the Big Ten playoffsfa feat not accomplished since 1984. Coach Paul Stevens credits this turnaround to the commitment and focus of the individuals. The guys attacked every ASEB LL day as an opportunity to make themselves better players. They were going about it in a very professional manner, he said. From the beginning, the Wildcats were determined to defy their last-place preseason ranking. Having been predicted to finish 10th instilled a pride factor in the team, said Senior Mike Stein. Everyone picked up their game, he added. The team's winning attitude paid off. The team finished third in the Big Ten with a batting average over .300 Pitcher Dan jones finished 7 and 1 in the Big Ten with the seventh lowest ERA in the nation. f'The increased maturity on the mound and better power hitting is what made us confident. And a certain cockiness is always good, said junior centerfielder Todd Venezio. The Wildcats, however, never let their confidence get the best of them. They instead channeled this confidence into determination- determination to win their next game, probably the most important of their season. The team needed one win to clench a play-off berth and they got it in their first of a four-game series against Michigan State. Their next match was Minnesota with whom they had previously split a four-game series in regular season. The team lost one of their best played games of the season 7 to 5. We just ran out of pitching, admitted senior joe Perona. With the tournament being a double elimination set-up, NU needed the next win to continue playing. However, they were defeated by Ohio State, the 14th best team in the nation, who went on to win the Big Ten conference. lt was the most exciting game l've ever played, stated Perona. This exciting game culminated the end of an equally exciting season with four players making the All Big Ten Team for the first time since 1984. Perona feels that the team has gained considerable respect. He remarks, The four-year attitude that NU cannot win has changed. The team is starting to believe in itself as wellff -Kristen Beauregard Todd Venezio celebrates after V5 belting one over the fence. He ended his season with a batting average of .300 With interim coach jeff Mory taking over in November, the Northwestern Golf team entered the season with uncertainty. l-lowever, they finished the year by tying for 18th at the NCAA's, capping off one of the best seasons in 50 years. The Wildcats started practicing in the fall G LF by entering several pre-season tournaments. The Cats' best showings were at the Kepler Intercollegiate, Midwestern invitational, and the Ram Intercollegiate where they placed second, third, and third respectively. No matter where they were competing, the Cats could always depend on each other's support. On this team, anyone could do the job at any time, Derek Grams said. Toward the end of the year, everything started coming together. They placed third in the Big Ten Championship in May with Steven Edgley leading the way by being named to the All-Big Ten Team. Then later in May they edged out Indiana by one stroke in the NCAA Regionals in Bartlesville, Oklahoma to grab the final spot in the tournament. The berth is the Cats' fourth ever, and the first since 1943. This time it was Derek Grams who came through for the Cats. Grams posted the seventh best individual score, firing rounds of 71-72- 71 for a 2 under 214. The Cats saved the best for last when they traveled to Pebble Beach, California june 5-8. Coach Mory said they caught a lot of people off guard with their superior first round. At once we were right at the top, Mory said. That made our guys uncomfortable. Being in second place was a little overwhelming, but our guys responded well. I-lowever, the time at the top faded quickly. Inconsistency was our biggest problem, Edgley said. We kind of lost our fourth and fifth man in rounds two and three. That really hurt. Despite finishing tied for 18th, the Cats were pleased. To say we finished in the top 20 is very positive, Grams said. It was a good time. The strong finish will help the Cats in the future. What we accomplished this year will be a tremendous boost to our recruiting, Mory said. We've proven ourselves as a program that wants to be successful. In the next two or three years we should be a consistent contender in the Big Ten. -Casey Regan Sophomore Brad Newman Bennett drives the ball down thc fa i rway. 1 1 The 1990-1991 Northwestern golf team. ,.,,, fl 1- 4 1' 'Q d Q A 45,1 ,f - ' ff .,.,,,.,g,.n.,., , :i Q ,, ' W .. ' J - rw 55: l QP-PM fi?f'?? f,' aff Q -' .. V A , , W -'M , Y - .'zQf1'f9-Ww2i,-,-'?f4 , 'N fy 4 , A 1 yup, ff.:1,u,e4LI,t,, , . fwnfqh., ., , 4' ,L '. ,f,,5.,,,4 --, H' '1' .S i Lett-hancler Adrian Morley putts on the 18th green at Balmoral l-lills in Crete. Sophomore Derek Grams tees oft. He finished with the 7th hest individual score at the NCAA regionals in Oklahoma. Lindsay Matthews powers her way to another victory at the Big Ten Championships. julie Willett awaits the ball during her 7-5, 6-4 victory against Michigan. rfi Freshman Branaca Elsberry anticipates her opponent's next shot. After finishing second in the Big Ten a year ago, the women's tennis team set high goals for the upcoming season. Victories during the fall against Eastern and VVestern Michigan set the team in the right direction. VVhen the regular season opened, the TENN Wilclcats stumbled a bit but then breezed to seven consecutive victories. They blanked Minnesota, 9-O, and pounded Michigan State B-1. By the end of the season, the VVildcats had compiled a 15-6 overall record behind the solid play of team captain Wencly Nelson and junior Lindsay Matthews. Nelson compiled a 21-10 record while Matthews completed a stellar 22-11 season, ranking her 52nd in the nation. Together the duo tallied an 18-9 doubles record. These two individuals were backed by julie Willett, Soyoung Lee, Alli Turner and newcomer Branaca Elsberry. Together the VVildcats worked their way to a third place finish in the Big Ten. A third place finish is still really good, Nelson said. VVe would have loved to have been in the finals -we deserved to be in the finals - but overall we came out OK. -jim lang Coach Fortman encourages a drained Lindsay Matthews during the second set of her grueling 3-set match against Indiana. elf ,r ., ,.,. , V ,,., s - f,-gig:-,yang-,,,f,'Qgf:5 Lai ,,, 5 , ,W,,1f'5WZ ,'syZ35,Y,,,'t, ,,,,, v H,- e' Av- ..,c-5,1 iayauimfs i-pg, :if 1:15 ,,. r ti' 'if K' at ' 1 22-fr , .:f,f,rjfA'4 ',ff f'7y f' ,. W, , ,wwf I l,xfyw,f v:f:,,-4 my -12' K5 qw ff ,, arf' f ff , ,.,, f N, K. , , . ,ef .ti lulie Willett pounds a top-spin return back at her Ohio State opponent. First team All-Big l0 member Wendy Nelson exerts all of her energy into returning the hall. :sa , . 4 1046 ,A ,nf f f -vfu 41' 1 e Ag . , 'f,A:'f7r V., .X f, H 2-,W l .15 112. 3, , z.,-af? , ,V T v:':f'23,fL?7 7' f.?,f ' Q-14 ,212 .,-:t r1W.cu ' ,-y4:f'1, Wy -, 0 W Af ,. .gg .. ffiii-lf. - ,, 44- MV' .1 13, . 14 1,-fa 5 :aff ' ' if ,. .Wi - . : V .- .Jv..f--511,11--f.,L-:-.s ',.::gt--.img .-f:f:11fz::-2,1:r'f:w.5Zg .i '- X' ' Senior Steve l-lerdoiza lunges for the hall as it Catches the baseline. His Ohio State opponent defeated him in three sets. Charging the net, Steve l-lercloiza volleys to hold back his opponent from Indiana and to win the match in two sets. V. -,,. .: g,.,,-:.-.-2 ' I-fest.-. QE H V -4 1:1 ff'15f2.1:V.-. .-1 .. ' fs::sa1:-vffi't,.-5.51.91--1s:2:V.:..5,5552-.1.:.:..r.:,w::...-.2-as - .-. V V' ' Sq,-,-4 V ' , f QQ:-we . Vx.-1 . .- ,- -. 1, . .. . nl. ,M gm. :.1f5. fs:1-gf if 2 '1. V 14 If.. ':SS:'3,:F:. ' 'Sz V ig i . 035?-Vs,' 1? 1 wssswg V ' I V .4 fV'1',2'52f V1-isa 12052,-,V - J tr -f 'E5i:51r:IS-L .A -ti. Hc'ag,.1i': ,V-:g g--:3.-qv.. 'aff 'V ' ' ' s 'sfrf ?jf'1 q.Yg.. , V ' -urea' ' V V , - - w . ' 'i ' ' - -. , ui '- fv?Z2:5V ' 651111-gh If .-55- . 'Y . a1 ?': .?-'I v al- J ' . ' , f ' wa . V V ' .. us. '22,-5 V4 1' V--V f' Tir' .- ' t -V V ' f 'ww , Beating Wisconsin made our year, said ff5-seed singles player Anthony Roy. A Big 10 Tournament match, the Quarterfinal victory marked the biggest seasonal win for the men's varsity tennis team. Playing in front of more than 250 Northwestern peers and fans, the team upset TENN second seeded Wisconsin, who had beat the Northwestern team 7-2 in April. NU took revenge a month later by ousting 4 of the 6 singles players and then clinched the 5-3 victory when Steve Herdoiza and Todd Occomy tallied a 7-6, 6-3 win vs. the second seed doubles team from Wisconsin, This is what we've been looking for all season. We know that at the Big Ten, despite our lack of experience, we could finally get things together, said Occomy. The Wisconsin victory brightened the dismal season which ended 4-5 in the Big Ten and overall 5-13, with narrow defeats by Ball State and Harvard. Personal records shadow these defeats as Steve Herdoiza ended his 118-43 career at Northwestern ranked as 64th player in the nation. Second seed singles player Giora Payes defeated Georgian Ivan Boron who is the top ranked junior in the world. This match was definitely one of the highlights of my year. It made up for the earlier setbacks of the season, he said. Payes, a transfer from UCLA finished the year 12-11. Overall, the Wisconsin victory positively capped the frustrating season. According to Roy, lf it hadnft been for the Big 10 Quarterfinal victory it would have been a disappointing season. We lost a lot of close matches the past couple of months-this win definitely made up for it. -jim Jang Doubles player Marc Eisen serves for the game vs. lowa's team to push himself and Payes to a 6-4, 6-3 victory, 5 NNI Sensing defeat, singles player Anthony Roy falls to Ohio State at the Men's Big Ten Championship in May. Steve Ht-rcloiza rocgltets the hall hack at his Illini opponent with .1 sharp hat khancl shot to win fm- 5, 7-fa ltr il. .52 29- - '- S3 asia: :z-3:24 :-H 'Q' :Z.12:1:1.1r:9ai5 -1, mf' womb EY: t f i 5 I.-4 ff mfmmw, m 'm'Vi'9W 'Miva At second singles, Giora Payes tallies a 6-3, 6-4 win over Purdue. fl we vw' , 1 . fe . , .fx-IKM, H: lx -, V-, :I Eff, 3 K ,S ' V 'L Q Qin Todd Occomy and Steve Herdoiza clinched NU's win over Wisconsin as they closed out a 7-6, 6-3 win vs. the no. 2 doubles team. 107 Freshman Ann Carpenter gets tagged out by Indiana's second baseman while trying to swipe another base. Carpenter led the team with H stolen bases. 4 .f r ...,,T-Y' x, RW I ., C 4' 9' 1 - - Q v.y.,, Amy Van Appledorn tags out a UIC player during a doubleheader which the two teams split. We , , Q, -j-an ,M ? MQ-:ws .4 ' , .N ., , ,dh ...M ag. .V uf .1.t.,....-Q .-. . . .,,. fl Vs-,s , ff' ff ff QA-Ln , fr., J! gr , te o . 9 fl , J.. NU's Catcher Kathy Green nabs UlC's runner at the plate. NU's Dena Petersen whips the ball to first to beat out the runner in the Cats 4-1 victory over first place Iowa. I z, l l r l l i l l l it ii ER-e i MM KE. i.. Wwdww i l i i lllll i 3 s l i , .,,, 2 1 I ' j.s:2f 3 P, .1..V- . , 1 -3 -V ,Q Q- -1!f.'::.-. . '3.,'5:? ::f fa T ' V . , A M Q ,mmm ' A, l ki-. x Q- , Q I' X . 1 'Q' . ' ' I . ' .' -:Q ' r' 5 ' . ' X: f.. N t- 6, aMkQ,,:,f.lx X- - ,S -W. . t Q, ,K af . ' way' . ' , H- ' ,, P ' . It 'X i 3 N '4. ii. ' fel ' - ..- AA, ,-4 4 5 - W- .Q T - ' ' - . . - , . , -if --un . , ' i ' A . 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L s , . . 4 1 ., ' f -. 1 .. t .f1.-wmaififf 2' bs i il The women's softball team sprung back from a season filled with injuries to have a successful final fifteen games. The team performed better than last year but was seriously affected by the loss of key players to injury, Coach Sharon Drysdale said. The tremendous amount of injuries put pressure on solfrs LL the team to pick up the slack, she added. Although the talent of the new players helped to balance the injuries, the team still had to make several adjustments. They ended the season 9-15 inthe Big Ten and 21-33 overall. It was a building season. We had a lot of incoming freshmen and people coming off injuries all season, freshman Missi Cycle said. Clyde made the second team all Big Ten for outfielding, was the team's leading hitter in Big Ten games and hit .277, ranking fifteenth in the Big Ten. Ann Carpenter, Michelle Hawkins, Karol Dodd, Dena Petersen, Wendy Crookes, and Shannon Walsh also ranked in the Big Ten and showed spectacular achievement on the team. Carpenter was the team's leading batter overall and ranked nineteenth for hitting in the Big Ten. She was also the Big Ten Player of the Week for the week of May 13. Hawkins, with an ERA of .224, and Dodd were ranked eleventh and twelfth respectively for pitching in the Big Ten. Petersen was a second team all Big Ten infielder and was ranked seventeenth for hitting in the Big Ten. Both Crookes and Walsh were Academic Big Ten players. We played very well towards the end of last season, and beat two ranked teams, Iowa and Central Michigan. We were playing good ball, Amy Van Appledorn said. During the second Iowa game two Northwestern starters were injured. These games were a testament to the team's ability to stick together, overcome obstacles, and keep fighting, Drysdale said. She added, Our strong finish is encouraging for next year. The team will lose three graduating seniorsg third baseman Kelli Horton, pitcher Dodd and outfielder Walsh. In summing up the season Carpenter said, Considering the injuries we had, we pulled together really well. We had to make many adjustments due to injuries and first year players. We could have pulled together more as a team. Hopefully next season will go a lot better. -Kefira Wilderman amwisww-rm s-------Q-e----v other college campuses, but in the locker room. A , .,A, .. .1. , .A V,A,.A - Midfielder Melissa Kurtzman, a W. as i s - ,el sophomore, splits the defense in V X gh bqQ X ,,V-1: Q Vxug NU's exhibition game vs. Lake ,4,. z Forest' ,:.: VS 2 '-f'-, 'f -1 ' .,b. -' if V ' i f , we The womens lacrosse team found their biggest challenges of the season not on the playing fields of A , N. last minute change in the coaching staff, an unusally small number of returning players, and a shortage of ' L-'Pit -r--g E 5 new players dealt the team a number of blows. . i Playing Division I teams at the start of the season ACROSSE was overwhelming. We rose to the occasion, though, and held our own against many of the country's top schools, said lulia Haberstaacl, co-captain. ln order to recruit members, the lacrosse team advertised in the Daily Northwestern . The result was a team of inexperienced, but motivated and hard- working players. lt's hard for the girls to relate to situations they've never been in. Most of the players had never witnessed a live lacrosse match until they played against Drexel, said Coach Robin Cummings. She used game video tapes as part of her strategy to prepare the team for their opening match against Drexel. From the tapes, the new players learned techniques and fundamentals used throughout play. f'Robin brought so much energy and excitement to the program, we wanted to work hard, said captain Sue Novack. Because the team consisted of mainly new players, the experienced players were extremely valuable. 'fThere was one experienced player for every five new players. I felt like I was coaching each time we were out playing, Novack remarked, who ended the season with Z2 goals and 2 assists, Individual veteran players brought many personal victories to the team. Fifth year Senior Sue Novack and Senior lulia Haberstaad were named to the lst and 2nd Regional All-American teams, respectively, for the second year in a row. Sophomore Amy Vail received Regional Northeast All-American Honorable Mention for her offensive playing. We set personal goals high and team goals lower so as not to be frustrated, l-laberstaad said. This personal drive as well as team motivation led the women to a T3-O victory against Lake Forest University's club team. They also beat UC.-Santa Barbara, a club team trying for Varsity status, I2-ti. Although they beat only 2 teams, the players, found the year to be an incredible learning experience. Working on basic skills was benefit ial, even for the veteran players. The women played at many different 1, H levels, but managed to pull together and work roller tively to keep spirits high. The new program gave more women a chance to compete than before tlie transition and all who partir ipaled learned to love rf - '- the game, toar Ii trimmings stated. elxelrra Vtfilrlerrnari 'if' ,,f .xx ',:1. u Sophomore Amy Vail, dodges A Lake Forest opponent faces l11H'lv'i,Q'hll'lUBlU9 ' ' , vm H N amusing-.ituiz15'f1ti?:?ffi..,-,Q,,.,,.........q.vi.v1W. 3 M sw ia. umm1m.mm1tiW W 'i.'i LZ2'7l'77f7'' Lvei1nmliivlv vumn Munn!! unuwawv-'bildtstli LllHiDhanv4vuL uifflill li DI C g'fi'i?6'iiif' ,Y M -.uw suntan . , JE'E'5Hu.'u . . L -an !'5'!t.'Ef'L.'3f1ifie'!2!.'L?.'.mH!NHH nsxa'.'.'.vru?A 2 M , f ' ,gui 4' ' tggitiiihggf ffm , fn. Q- 0 G 'W ' 'QQQ Quia! mums ww W .vnu-' ,.qiE:mg'1':sw.1sv'-F 'f31. if0.?.fd'i!it!!Q Northwestern goalie Ann , I-leatherington defends the goal against an attack by Lake Forest. ' V V- Her successful goalkeeping AAIA H l bbgl- aided in the 14-O thrashing of L. A ,, ,Sa g,M.,A . ..1,.i,.,c4+s2--N V s. M ' Fave? 'if -' ' vm . ,. Lake Forest at Dyche Stadium. f' 5 1' fl A,,A,,3,,a My W V' 1 ,.,f s anvil-vmwfnrxf -.- s- W ,-,-- around two Lake Forest defenders. Second in team scoring, Vail ended the season with 16 goals and three assists. defense player julia l-laberstaad. Intimidation garnered the senior 11 goals and one assist this season from her defensive position. ill NUMB entertains the Purdue fans at half-time. More than 160 ' r members parade onto the field at each home game. a M, 'V' ll ,A .,..N.,.,W up 54,5 ggmwfijesfffzsmc:xma:a2a:agmfa:z:gm5'siff5giigmgegggaafame:4 'I 5' ,i+'f2i1l i :+sE?Ni'g ':11.'i:'., 3. 1. ,, -, 1 U . , A ,.... ,H ..-.,-..... 5 .a 4 - ,, . . . . I . . - ., ,. -. f -- -. ck 1 W , , - -n .iii 'pu ' va . J ,. 4 4, ff, i H ga, , A -- Z, f V , -I .. . -. 5 - -... , f ,.r. .. ,.r, .r,r A'AA1 n'l' .:.,5.,.rr,,.,.,, Q .r,, lfzi -Sy T, i-vw. Q QV ! X W Q, I - qrwrr , M: .. Q f W- M- , N - . fa- - a , ' f ' r it .Ti fnfif iii, G .fa .aggtmv ragwglg-Q .im 5, .ii Q L. 1 E -Ml 3 ,. ' 1 xv!-rj .aklffg V h.'1f,,,.!.L ,B f Q Fr ag i Fifa- I X Al S I ' E3 gf ' ' fwga?-GQ 'W .9 vii' f 3 'I ,, 1' ith' 5-469i ' ' 'U' . 'Q' J' 'U' 'I e' gt hr Linked arm-in-a rm the band Each band member is vital to the shows their support for the team. overall perfomance of the band. ' i i Z, -rs 1 P' j. Q-,-Q.. 7...,..g-0-no -- A - I NX-, 4' ' Jia' 'rf '-. i ' ff if 'Pride and guts' is what being NUMB is all about! said Senior Drum Major Frank Vespa. This feeling is inspired by the work of the spirit team, Drew Scott and Elizabeth Barnes, who busily energize the band before games at Dyche Stadium and after Thursday practices. BAN We consider ourselves the moral officers. The spirit sessions on Thursdays mimic old traditions and they come close to being stand-up comedy, said Scott. We define spirit and keep it going, said Vespa. We take pride in representing a school that is very honorable and respected. According to Scott, NUMB considers itself the finest band in the land and it works to maintain this self-conception. We are the hardest working band in the Big Ten. lt's fun on a social level and we take pride in doing it, junior Kazuko Hiramatsu said. It's worth giving yourself a pat on the back. l-liramatsu explained the premise of the first football game's inventive half- time show. Since we really didn't have time to put together a full show of marching, we did a selection of more modern songs and dressed like hippies. This was a radical change from the normal routines performed at halftime. What's the best way to describe this? Assistant Drum Major Liz Sinaclinos said, It must be insanityl NUMB doesn't always receive due recognition but that is not an issue for the band members. They are doing what they love. Scott remarked, It's more than just fun. lt's something to tell your kids about. According to the band, the term pride and guts may have started with john Paynter, the Director of Bands with over forty years of NUMB experience. His commitment to NUMB provides inspiration to those who witness his zeal for music. In his honor, 3000 alumni were invited back for the Homecoming performance. To add to the effect, a surprise banquet honored Paynter's fine years of commitment. -Colleen Smith and Gina DiBartolo Northwestern girls' volleyball head coach lerrv Angle was not wearing a lot of smiles this past season. But he just isn't used to a non-winning season. He's only had two since arriving in Evanston 13 years ago. If a few more people could play at a consistent level, we wouldn't have so many losses, GLLEYB LL predicts Angle. Inconsistency has unfortunately been a prevailing characteristic in the Wildcats 1991 campaign. The squad lost many a match which could have been won if the girls had maintained their level of play and intensity. But the Cats did not let their losses get the best of them. They started each match with a clean slate. For example, coming off of a three-game demolition at the hands of Penn State and a disappointing but well-played loss to Minnesota, the girls came back to defeat Iowa in four games. They went on to fight their way to a five-game victory over Indiana. These last two wins were a matter of pride--they proved NU's dominance over lower-ranked teams. Carey Nastrant, named Most Improved Player on the squad, sums up the wins with, the lulls that have plagued the team all year were not evident. lt was good timing, freshman Alison Krumbein admits. lt's reassuring to see that we're still a good team. The team's ability to win was never an issue since two of the Wildcats' wins came in the season-opening DePaul Classic where they defeated Virginia Tech and the host Blue Demons. NU's next win came in the consolation match of their own Sheraton Invitational, where they defeated Northern Iowa in five games. It was here where injuries and illnesses began to affect the team. Co-Captain Stacey Kammes, leading the team in kills and second in digs, was dealing with bouts of mononucleosis and sophomore starter Kim Hanson sprained her ankle. The team struggled in early conference play without the assistance of these two key players. The team had an experienced nucleus of starters and a talented group of newcomers and reserves who entered the season with confidence and determination, struggled, and concluded the season disappointed but not embarassed in the least. That's just the way the ball bounces! -Kristen Beauregard Senior Miriam Starihas goes for the kill. This explosive player leads the Wildcats in hitting percentage for three consecutive seasons. .s I l 22 5 '+'-'- +V A nf 1 . I A. ,st Q .-'ww 149 . .. i ff !': ':1T'+r vw'sf ' A .. iv.. ,Q fr 1 ' 1-A 1:24, W Vi M 5 2 11,1-ff Lf: , V, 'xiii-Li 9, f ..xZ22'..1, - . :Q .L5 .Lv i 5' ,yffw , fl S - wiv bi x . Z ? f5?2l X, Xb?-,A-751?5. -9? . -f X f V ,, ,, ffm ' I 'Q ,, , ,, , l ,wkw-, -' ,124 1,a,:9L,. an -- ia I1 f f: gfaggfgiwgf 5935? 'I Y' .i-at 'f 5:1 4-.Q-:5,:7, -'J 'f . x.s,l,..,3.,L,:. . 4 ' f e M55 , , K f ? 3 I 5 ff ' .. ' 'w.Ti1??'f?? X . A . I g f 3 gm v WY4... l W ' ' ' ' 3 ,ffm ' 2 x IQ. -1'-,-giffj 'Levi .. 52.3 Q y 'W ' i Y. +1 1 pi 12:4 ji' I - 3 Q , . I - 1- 1 1 Al-' Qx 'A ' . J ' ' ' ' 41:- Vx--....,...,,,,.,' .,,.,. ..-l I 3 fy , - is .. '-ai : ' 3 c ' - 254: +w : 5. 'l x ' X2 I - Q .3153 X 4 -L-v... ,N 'iis , . .. -.... . ..n.,,-Z......- i ,ai Yi X' QXJ .wa , . Q-a 1 npr Senior Co-Captain jennifer lostes and sophomore Shawn Karey reach to block the ball. The 6'0 and 6'2 duo forrned a powerful front line. Freshman setter Jeanne Wohlberg digs to save the point in a match against Michigan State. 5 Northvvestern's Danny Niemann runs stride for stride with his University of Wisconsin- Milvvaukee opponent. Kurt Kunert helplessly watches the hall get away against Michigan State. MSU slipped by NU with a 3-2 victory. Ill, 35, , , ' ' , .,.f, . 5. . hh J fi. ,yufyg Wi 1 V 11i'Hi ',.I ' 3. W U' v v' ,. ' A l x 1 4 l i :' 'lg'l ll4':' 'l .f wlfl fa , a I l2'A'l.5f'm Ku 4 l V A if ' . , . M' A . 4 , ..At1-i.xT.i.f! i Q 4 4 I 1 'Wi li O ll Senior Kurt Kunert edges out fl University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee freshman john Coughlin to get control of the ball. However, UWM shut out the Wildcats 3-O. 1 Senior Kevin Ford goes airborn l l 1 iQ as he heads the ball over his 4. UWM opponent. The six varsity teams in the Big Ten competed in the actual conference this season for the first time. Because Penn State joined the Big Ten there were enough teams to form the conference. This change made the team more official than past years, said junior Dylan Calsyn. SGCCER This change added the Big Ten tournament in addition to regular season games to the schedule. Although they were eliminated in the first round by the third-seed Penn State, the Cats were simply glad to participate in the tournament. We had a frustrating season. We were initially expecting more returning lettermen. Aside from the four graduating starters, five players did not return, said mid- fielder and tri-captain Tyler Crippen. Freshmen Adam Bennett, Dave Linn, and Chris Hitler were three of the four defensive starters, gaining experience immediately. One highlight of the season pitted NU against Loyola University. Down 2-1 with their first goal scored by jason Alexander, Calsyn scored the second goal for a tie. During the game we did not display the self-destructive aspects of the game that haunted us thoughout the season, said Calsyn. He added, The game gave us a renewed sense of confidence. lt is unfortunate that the mometum did not carry through the rest of the season. The lack of monetary support from the university has affected the soccer team. The Division I teams that the Cats compete against recruit players on full scholarships. This puts the NU team at a disadvantage. We have a nucleus of good players and with the addition of a few strong scholarship players we could be great, said Calsyn. The team hopes, however, that the prestige of being in the Big Ten conference will help the team attract valuable players.. The soccer team ended the season with a record of O-17-2 overall and O-5 in the Big Ten. The season was a disappiontment in that initially l thought we would have a better record. It is hard when you invest so much time into something and do not see the fruits of your labor, said Calsyn. According to Crippen though , The season was a good experience for all, and now everyone knows what we have to work on during the offseason. -Kristen Beauregard ...aj -.....--.V,V.. Q... .,.,.,.,.A, , , ...X ,XV..y...-,.........V.5- -Q. ,X f f E 'gVr5'7'?' , U f V V f Q i i 5 Q ...v ,,,, , Ti ,, 5 2 'H ...VV Va -TRIP obliq- W ,,...., W WE, 2 5 5 3 G ,,,, ., ,, ,., 1 f A ' C , u VV R - ...N I ,N , CI. 'sill' Vw'- ,Ln , ,, , V-1-:f2Q'. ' V - 'L f , V - V1 - -ww' 25-ffi. ' - . We. ,V 2 fy-Q, ?,,z+frVz:fV,-.9 A -V V V 1. .V v,,. , 1 , ,,..K ,A r , , . ., ,, .b 1, .V , ' ' 4 , rF - Qe zei y i f ,f 7 25,722 Wh? 5, 24 - - V' 1. . - , V V V V - ,mf-V: , ,,.:..fzm, 5I'wg.,.,i -- :V ' ff .. -V ' VV .. , ' V- -Vw! ' V, x - . .W-.,. . 'V 4 9 rf- V . -' -' r, 1 'ff ff V3 f V ,www V ' f-,1,u4g4f 4'ag::v ' . R ' V - . V . paw, ' f A ' ' .Aff .1-.ww f QM ' V .Vsfifzf- . 'f'hI'f3's'l-ur.-:Iv -Q ' W' 14 ffl-: f, fff' - , ' ' 'f - V . . ,pn . ,,,, . fVV. V . V, ...44,r...LV..fyf l V , V V. --Y Q f, , Q .6 V . , SM.. . V ,a-'-efgwfaw' - 1' ' ,, , - ,V ' 4' rf P,f14:1v ., ,, 'f '- - 1-1 -wwf' 950545-,'-.xg.3 u I, -, xi' iggqpmywfzpf f,,VV' : 'Wy ffgrxaz--I ' , f -hw ' ,, ., -' ., ' ff -1 wwf ' '. y-?Qf'5,A-41-x 1 ,ffa-Ky, ff : ':.:::g::-1--:r w V.ami 33g.,...K4,f3-wr, - ., A-Jffv a' - 75, 1. 2 .A .-gc. V -' x V,.4wyg:'+' . ,V , f.,,:wV'- f- , f A' V , - ..,v'VV:-I--, ' ' An NU fencer lunges into her opponentk low-lines, taking advantage ofa miss. NU scores a touch in the shoulder. A A' G w ..3g,: -3,.,:.3.'V.l, J ,V iii if a . 7 4 5' Y' .ff jg J, IA, . STRIP IIH .,,, 5, 552. .5-K. , wi 'Z' gfmllf 2323: :gl S 4 .J fum . fa: P?-CPI My VVe're one united team even though we tally different, said freshman recruit lae Kim about the men's and women's fencing teams. This unity was essential this season as the women's team dominated the fencing scene with impressive FENC N G victories over OSU, UNC, Cornell and Stanford. It's exciting as a rookie because we're tearing up a bunch of teams we have never beaten before, explained women's recruit Sara Heiden. Team captain janel Obenchain agrees. As a fifth-year senior, she is impressed with the talent of the women's team. It's great being a part of such a strong, winning team, she said. It's been an incredible year! The men recognize the strong achievements of the women, attributing their own season to a lack of experience. The women outdo us by far, said Kim. They deserve a lot of recognition. Foil captain john Leyland explained that the high caliber of their competition out-scored them. The men's team is inexperienced--that about sums it up. The men are comfortable with the women's success. We'll take the success from wherever it's coming from. They deserve the recognition this year. Leyland said. In the words of the team captain and the men's foil team captain, they agree that the success of the team is because they have heart. -Lori Kennedy An NU fencer prepares for attack while on guard. The men's and women's teams are coached by 16th year head coach Laurence Schiller. H9 Head coach Bill Foster entered his sixth season at the helm of the Wildcat program with what many considered to be the most talented team he has fielded at Northwestern. On the other hand, with a roster that featured five freshman, five sophomores, three juniors and no seniors, it may also be the youngest M E N ' S BASKETBALL team he has directed since coming to Evanston. This could only mean that with fingers crossed, a bright future was underway. But Coach Foster is not known for his luck. Two of Foster's own Fab-Five recruits were declared academically ineligible just before the opening of Big Ten action. Freshmen Dion Lee and Dewey Williams, who were expected to contribute to the squad's depth, were forced to watch their team from the bench. In addition, sophomore standout Pat Baldwin suffered a blood clot near his right shoulder which prohibited him from participating for the rest of the season. At the time of his injury, Baldwin led the Wildcats and the Big Ten in steals and ranked third in the NCAA statistics. And then the Fighting Illini came marching into Welsh-Ryan Arena to change things for the Wildcats. After an extremely hard-fought 40 minutes, freshman starter Cedric Neloms secured the win by picking up a loose ball and launching a three-pointer that banked in the basket at the buzzer. The shot snapped a 43-43 tie and gave the Cats their first Big Ten win in two years. Trying to find a way for the team to sustain its success over the entire game was Foster's primary concern all season. Northwestern's lack of depth and experience showed in the second half of most Big Ten contests, while the Wildcats kept the issue interesting in the first half. The Cats led for the first 18 minutes and trailed by just seven at the half in their second loss to 45 Indiana. At home against Minnesota, they trailed by just three points at intermission only to lose the heartbreaker 57-55. Sophomores Kip Kirkpatrick and Kevin Rankin, coupled with junior Charles Howell, kept tough games alive with their tremendous athletic efforts. Freshman Eric Simpson worked hard to fill Baldwin's position. junior Todd Leslie struggled to make his game more versatile and freshmen Neloms and Matt Purdy added essential energy to the team. -Kristen Beauregard l l i Todd Leslie goes airborne to bypass defenders and tap the layup through the hoop. Leslie worked to broaden his game with strong baseline moves such as this. E in Q Coach Bill Foster gives advice tot, his younger, less experiencedll players. As NU's head coach,ljr Foster has had to contendll against one of the country's mostll competitive schedules in theimj nation's toughest conference, thei ij Big Ten. -ij l Q51 as 3 ., . 431, 1.: ., W . -L ,' f ' ffwlii ff A at D I ,vi -JH Mx, ,, L. ff- ,ig y ,W ,4 '. 'NW' F35 J emma? NJ - ' A ia , 1 Center-forward Kevin Rankin leaps through Buckeye defenders to sink a basket before the shot clock expires. Point guard Pat Baldwin goes for the layup in one of his last games of the season. Baldwin was sidelined for the rest of the season due to a blood clot in his right shoulder. Guard Kip Kirkpatrick does all he can to stop this uncontested Indiana layup. Rarely when a team loses four starters from a 21-9 team that advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament is there cause for great optimism, but rarely does a team return a player with the caliber of Michele Savage. The forward entered her senior season as WOM N'S Sophomore guard Moira nnelly and junior Al Ke ' ' l- one of the very best at her position in America. Twice a first-team all-Big Ten selection, Savage has been Northwestern's top point-producer and rebounder each of the past two seasons. She was also the team's top returnee in assists, steals and free throw percentage. Michele is probably the most complete player l've ever coached, said head coach Don Perrelli, who also coached former All- American Anucha Browne. However, as talented as Savage is, Perrelli did not enter his eighth season without problems. ln fact, he had a whole list of them: how to replace 54 percent of his team's scoring and 49 percent of its rebounding, its own youth-dominated roster, perhaps its toughest-ever schedule, and a lack of proven depth at some positions. Perhaps Perrelli's biggest problem heading into the season was replacing three-year starting point-guard Nancy Kennelly. The Big Ten's all-time assist maker went down in mid- june with a serious knee injury, causing her to be medically redshirted this season. The role went to Nancy's younger sister, Moira, who did a phenomenal job in filling her sister's shoes. She asserted herself at the beginning of the season scoring a team high 19 points in Northwestern's victory over 5th ranked Auburn at the Auburn Dial Classic. I-ler performance, along with that of fellow teammates Maureen Holohan and Kellie Cook, earned her all-tourney honors. Both l-lolohan and Cook also proved to be forces to reckon with. Cook brings with her to the college level poise, confidence and experience rarely seen in a freshman. And l-lolohan plays with an intensity without which the team would not be the same. Also contributing to the success of this year's team are senior Heather Ertel and sophomore Patricia Babcock. Many a confident opponent has had a shot blocked hy ljrtel or a rebound snagged away by Babcock. And coming off the bench, senior Donna Ciroh supplied the team with mutfh- needed depth. -Kristen Be.s1ureg.ird off the Loyola offense. Power forward Donna C-roh manages to get the shot off amidst four Loyola defenders. Ciroh's competitive spirit and determination made her a very valuable asset to this year's squad. Patricia Babcock secures the rebound against her Michigan State defenders. Babcock finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds. -- Q31'Tf'5l ,Lf X' 125 D ' There's no stopping senior forward Michele Savage as she drives to the hoop after snagging a steal in the Purdue defensive end. Savage entered her senior season as one of the best at her position in the nation. iw' 3 -- ,w 'm ??U? Mil. A ,.,.......a ,ahinnnnu-. ., K . . .. . 'H fx ffiir- wtf?-'fwW, 1 T31 i if V. .Viz L li -, I i::,:','ggg.':5f: e.v. . L 0 xx , ,A 4 .-fi .. i 'ri' , - - 1, ' Q Q - 1 ' is Q-r-.f'amf,qa'tr'4 YM tl , ' ' 'x :W w r , ' if . SS i SEQ -' 3 . , Y Ig ., . is , .Q if k Q W . ., '.' P ' , ,M - , Q'-' ' it . 1 . ll, ws: 1 , ' -I tn -' Qwif n , ,ti it .-,.:, I tv.:-rsh? . M . i ' ,fig-'rgigizg . A ,. 'lv::f.'i:faf?f ' sq f K' V 'fgiajf fi 1 1 T 'W' ' Q 1 i. N 4 1 7 , c't-,Mag ,, ,,. L, gag fW 4Vll0Xl'!lN,f, . ,,,---.1-N., c - wx,-wflliltim xl Y in Eighth year head coach Don Perrelli garnered his 300th career victory on December 'Zrd with a 93-74 win against Marquette. Coach Perrelli cannot hear to watch his teani's performance against Purdue, last year's conference champions. Center Heather Ertei and forward Patricia Babcock cover the floor to retrieve the loose ball in a Wildcat-Boilermaker match-up. 9 get tm a,4g25ghi9 I dvi I l Susan Schaars is all smiles as she hugs a competitor. With Schaars help, the Cats earned a 158-77 victory over Illinois. f f' - f amp: '-' J -xc .Cr ' .211 :m',f'-vw- . .1 'QM mn.. ni. ?2f'?fSf?f'4 L -J I -' -.J gy-3' ' , li' x-? . f': fi wb! ' 7' 'Lf--an -siilvfxi . by f . it 1467? Q 2-53564 - f ., , Y BS, if '49 .25-57' ' fini! ' , I- 4, ' . I .Qi , 1-'13 1.4 yif, .,ih ' nn' gz. o5a:,f 5,:,,5Qv-gf ' Matt johnson concentrates on his form while swimming the backstroke. A Northwestern swimmer attempts to pull ahead ofa Notre Dame opponent during the freestyle. The Wildcats made a spectacular showing and beat the Fighting Irish 183-117. ii -A l i 'til X 'Sy , f 'i -rw 4 1' '. 1' . ,-. W an 43 5. I A Q ...- 5, H' i s f ,-gg: ff: .,, J, , Y. -. , ' ' FE ' f': - ' ' p- , . V. V ,., -.4 m l, llur , in . M4 if : lst 4 Q 6' af . .,.-V ,.i , 'fr ' -: If E 3' Q Northwestern and University of Michigan swimmers prepare for the start. The Wolverines beat the Wildcats 193-106. Because of the Olympic trials in March, this was an odd year for collegiate swimming. The extremely high level of competition changes the flow of the swim season, with swimmers concentrating more on the final meets of the season than their dual meets. 'Our dual meet record does not reflect how good our team is, said senior Nadine Takai. The women's team has always placed an emphasis on SW MM NG the end of their season and has finished in the top twenty for the past five years. The swimming team has proved that they have both talent and spirit., with outstanding swimmers in every event. About half of the team is of national caliber, said Takai. The team trained tremendously throughout the season, swimming fast in practice and competing in meets without resting beforehand. 'We were tired during the middle of the season from training, but we rested at the end of the season to get ready for Big Tens, said junior Christine Simmons. The team has a great support system that has benefitted them throughout their season. We have a close team and we work well togethen said Takai. She added, I think we have the mental as well as the physcal ability to win. The support is there and when you swim an event, you know you have the entire team to support you. The diving team is also an important part of the swim program. It has been rough getting the diving program off the ground, but we have really improved over this season, said captain Shannon lensen. lensen added, l'm really exited that all three divers qualified for NCAA zones, which are a step toward the NCAA tour. Although the team typically graduates two women a year, this year eight seniors will be graduating. Coach Kathy Vwckstrand has been with the team five years, and this is the first class she has seen all the way through. The eight senior girls started the tradition of excellence at Northwestern, said coach lMckstrand. She is certain the tradition will continue with the women's swimming team in full force. Success is coming slowly but surely to the men's swimming team. This year was very successful for the team with their first winning record and Big Ten victory in fifteen years. The team beat the University of Illinois, Purdue University and Southern Illinois University, a team consistently ranked in the country's top twenty. The swimming program is making great strides, said Coach Bob Hgroseth. Good recruiting has benefitted the program a great deal. The seniors have gone from being the best to just contributing members on the team, said Hgroseth. We're recruiting a lot of fast guys, and we are definitely on the upstream, said senior Matt lensen. He added, The men's Big Ten is the toughest conference in the country, and we're swimming against some of the best. Many factors have contributed to the success of the swimming program. The diving program has come alive giving the team an extra boost. lensen said, The whole team is excited! We know where the team is going, and every year the youngest year is the fastest. Satisfaction comes from knowing the team is getting better and going somewhere. -Kerfra Vldlderman The men's wrestling team came off an injury-filled, disappointing season last year. This year they proved that they could move back towards where they were two years ago when they finished TLING fourth in the nation. The team began this season with no major injuries, a better attitude and in better condition. Every weight class this year should be equal or better to what we had last year, said coach Tim Cysewski. After this year the team will have lost two major assets. All- American Matt Case and Neil Colbers graduate this spring. As the two seniors planned their future, Cysewski planned the teams by starting an unusual number of freshmen. The young team had a tough time making adjustments to Big Ten wrestling, said senior Paul Andreotti. Andreotti added The freshman are doing a great job and we are doing well as a dual meet team. We hope to do as well in the Big Ten Tournament. Freshman Erik Stroner said The season is going better than I expected. It is a new experience wrestling varsity. He added, I have yet to wrestle any other freshman. If Stroner and the rest of the freshman continue their strong showing, the Wildcats can be assured of soon pinning down their former title as Big Ten champs. -Keflra Wilderman .g if C , 150 lb. freshman jeff Balvanzl squares off on the mat, setting in l up to take down his opponent. j Freshman heavy-weight Erik Stroner works to force a half nelson on his opponent. 150 lb. senior Paul Andreotti, two year Ietterman, attempts to Control his opponent and take him back down to the mat. 4 8 , V1 2-.af F ., N 6 . . Lu - .f rf ua - , , f , Av? -' : 94f?4 ' 'W v' x. X. XY -4,-.Q ' -,ig uc. E -- Y -- .ffm .L QQ 2 ,,.. - -:-.::,,.g sg, .:- ff ,EL 1 K f wr' -15:-fwfr:I-11211:-'::.:'.1,f3EQgs1z5.1: W- I Q A :J , in Q x gg I - fgfxxx ' W 5- I Q .iw -a 5: Wf,.,l 1 Q, : . me X ' -. , 51 Ws. x L. Q 4,-f Q. . Q' 5 itfjy- 5 '- mf 'Q' ..- A ' J' f., ' 1 5 5.1 x 'K .-Jessi., f , i S , 1,'v I .. . ' I If ,Q , , xnxx. , A' 'tv' M .v N wg ,Q X, N ,an I v x. F CLUB SPDRTS 1 . - 1 41651 bm-gyf s f 73 y ,gi I H ,'N L MN Aikido Ski Racing - bcI y y i A Baseball Soccer , 1 -a2- s m- Basketball -men's and women's ff ' S -men's and women's Squash MW' wg? Crew Synchronized Swimming 'Q aa ,ZF Q5-'V M ' X 'ff Cycling Tae Kwon Do V 'W 'M' ,- , o a 'JM' Equestrian Men's Tennis ' f fs it , Ice Hockey Track ffgf' J ' ' Ju Jutsu Ultimate Frisbee Q Karate Volleyball M ' 25 Q fig' Men's lacrosse -men's and women's V Q Martial Arts Wado Kai A ? 'f All. fvgq g 'i , 111' gi Racquetball Water Polo Sailing fRacingJ -men's and women's 3 P m,,'. . Aww' ' iw'gL'W 31539 QL,-Az ff' ubwx if M , -' M . . .. -. . '7,t?: iH,1 ., 5 :ffm ,f ' . 4Yu !x x, , ' f M if Q gmail!!! 2 5, ,, 1 J 5 5 A Q 4 Va 'Q Q 23' . wr' , 4. .. N Aff x'x. .Mr-'P . nb' ' x.-lf, rw . - ,few f k - af mf,,,,. ., ., -'sy Q, , V 94-Q, . . X., w ,Q ' W W3-if' . A X. w, Lu-in . f , fn K , 5 ,,-:Pg paw?-' ' ' - -' MQW' fe- .-7 vw AMB X ' 'JM ,ig T14 iff' yew In w, ,. , ,Q 5, , wp , .AM ,.,,, A 4 ..- .M LL:-,M, ,.,, ggi.. The thrill of competition, the camaraderie of teammates, and the memories are what bind the members of the twenty-seven club sports teams. Students can watch the ice hockey team and be assured that there will be all sorts of action to see in senior ice hockey player David Waite's ' ' f f words. Nationally ranked men's water polo proves Him-wwmwdaa A4 afsssmwwwv I I .Jw . .tv 'rrp - 'iff-J-412, ' '??f.','ff'.f7?f5f f'7'4z 5 . ' j r ill? Q J.. M W ,fb rr - xx. 2 ,1,l.. 1,4 .v fa, -A , ,I , .af ,f ,ff , .4'C.,.ff , ff' .J QV . 14, ff ,. rwfwff rffwiff' V ,,,. ...su .,,., v -Q ,..p..f.,..-e.....4..,.. . . 4- , . . another feat. Team captain, Brad Owens, explains that players brought cultivated talent to this team composed of men who gave support all overf'. The girls team is just starting up with immense potential. According to jen Malinowski, There are a lot of freshmen out there who will be really good if they stick it out. Another team that takes raw talent and transforms it into focused dedication is crew. Many members on this team have never rowed before. Final cuts are not made for five months, according to junior Camille Kellett. Members have to decide if they have the time, endurance, and dedication to travel the Midwest, East Coast, and occasionally to places like San Diego, plus do the fundraising, she explains. Fundraising supplements the needed money, since finances tend to restrain these club sports. As Waite pointed out, We're just one drop below division three. Tray Adams, a sophomore on the raquetball team adds, Sure it would be nice if we could recruit, but we still have fun and travel a l ittle. His attitude tends to be the prevalent one. junior Dan Solomon explains, Yes, we do indeed have an equestrian team where horseback riders of all levels can compete and watch each other show. Some other competitors that focus on more subtle displays of strength are synchronized swimming , cycling, ski racing, frisbee, and squash. 'Squash involves finesse because of the raquet, boundaries, and speeding ball, pro Anil Gidwaney explains. Another such activity is Tae Kwon Do. It is a mental and physical discipline that brought a new dimension to my life, says senior member Mike Manti. For the synchronized swimming team, a coach is missing. Assuming a position of coach and swimmer, senior jenny Smith says, The challenge is to see that no one is bored, and everyone is keeping up. Steve Fox, a junior on the sailing team, emphasizes that the team is competitive but low key. We don't want to scare the freshmen away, he explains. Women's volleyball is a group who doesn't want to devote the time to varsity yet still want to play, as described by senior Denise Dimler. junior Dan Curran of the baseball team consents, We don't have a huge time committment, but we do have competitve tryouts. Volleyball's Dimler summed it up: Club is the perfect answer. -Colleen Smith QA. mf 'V ' , 4. f1f, f ,f vw? 1' - f :A 1 , -'iff Wiz Za' M., f .J 7' If ' 59 I . 34 1 56 f N w 1. A e: 1, ,arf M5 '99- -I , , -ff .ikfhw . M' :1:a ' . ? ':' I Z -' : :M 42571 U ..,', - , , 1 -A f X M ..,. ,jf get 1. 'xiii 'Q 2 fl X 'ig' Y ,Q 2 .: 'fi 1,115 it if x It pr ' 9: 53, 8 . wrgg, 5 A W Q .15 'I .'9::'a- 4 ,-4 vf. Q- A -f 4 .Assam 'The eternal quest for The Shirt, said hm Albrecht, IM chair for the Kappa Sigma fraternity, when describing the intramural championship t-shirt. The shirt symbolizes to most the memories and the victory captured through team competition. Intramural sports remain an uncovered truth as a major significance to college life. In imagining the thrills of watching the Northwestern football team win, or S PCRTS just having a great social time at a weekend party, intramural sports are often overlooked as a means of integrating athletics and social needs into one activity. As Ed Ouellette, IM chair of the North Mid Quads stated, 'Tlhe experience of an IM corec volleyball team allowed us to make friends in the dorm whom we would not have met under normal circumstances, Intramural sports is special in that participation is not based on one's ability but rather on a desire to just play. The intramural schedule encompasses a wide variety of sports in the hopes that IM's become an all-school activity. The IM season extends throughout the year with a new set of sports for each quarter. The fall opens a season for football and volleyball, while the winter marks the basketball and floor hockey schedule. To wrap up the year in the spring, softball, ultimate frisbee, and soccer add to the list. Under each sport, divisions are set up so dorms , residential colleges, Greek houses, co-recs, and independent teams can compete against each other. Even with sports that are competitive by nature, most teams simply participate for enjoyment. Marc Lewter, IM chair for PARC replied, Although lots of the guys wanted to win at football, we had the most fun just practicing. The excitement of team competition can also be seen within the Greek system. Sibby Ross, IM co-chair for the Tri-Delt sorority said, IM sports allowed the women in our sorority to interact with the fraternity system and other sororities by playing with and against them in co-rec sports. Other organizations see IM sports as an opportunity to strengthen cultural ties. Robert Kim, IM chair for the Korean American Student Association, said, Call it team unity, malebonding , or just ethnic pride, IM basketball helped us prepare for interscholastic Korean tournaments in which we would represent Northwestern. Although leisure and an opportunity to escape from the academics seem to drive most people into participating in IM sports, the competitive spirit eventually surfaces to add flavor to the games. Tim Albrecht further explained, After you've tasted the vicory of intramural soccer, it creates that much of a desire to live it up again. Whether it is a sorority, fraternity, dorm, or residential college, most teams participating in IM sports see it as a time to strengthen friendships and a time to make new ones. The intangibles of pure enjoyment mixed in with some competitive spirit make intramural sports unique from the club and varsity teams. For most, IM sports is not really a matter of winning or losing, but rather who wants to play the game. -jim lang 7 nv -awk- ,I H64 ' 1 ,,. , , 4 fl' A '52 .4 v KT' nw Mow- M ' , , ' ji Lux , ,j,s,- f4af.+ff!V'f' V1 '- 11 ' '45 fr . V ,'-3 . ., Y .5 ' - fig, 'ap v ,' . L J, E , ,G ,, ' , 1 V . ' V' '33 M'x L U. . 'A ., ,,,-- . 'Qu 'w'f K, - Q I ,, Z. . K ,PQ . 63. 'Ml -:v'f'., ff -.?'fZ'i'-: 4w-lviwfv - . teh ,, V 1, , v W E .ww A . ' L ., , 4 -S uflf J14V! , Q rx. - .Z '- ,, gdixw .- Ania 'K ' - - '. W--- ,.J.... . .2214----...- ' f . L.,-cl I id ,.8h,, 135 'kv ,,w www ,,,.,,,m- Wffrm... W'-ww h 1' ' V .-.'.b..LA.i. ' ' xy' INTRAMURAL SPCRTS 13 OTERS Football Darryl Ashmore Todd Baczek Brian Ballarini Mark Benson Milton Billups Frank Boudreaux Dwight Brown Tobin Buckner Colby Burke Phil Burton Mark Canty Tom Christian Darnell Clark Marion Collins David Cross Jason Cunningham Eric Dixon Brad Draga Matt Dzierwa Leonard English Greg Fischer Dan Freveletti Chris Gamble Earl Gatch Greg Gill Lee Gissendaner Mike Golarz Scott Golarz Jasen Govine Jason Green Billy Greenwald Brian Harping Scott Hauser Jesse Havens John Hellebusch Nick Holgorsen Stan Holsen Thomas Homco Anthony Hood Bobby Jackson Dwight James NA Robert Johnson Charles Jones Dino Kallas Bobby Kannaday Bill Koziel Kevin Krebs Kirk Langebehn Brian Leahy Chad Lilly Willie Lindsey Dennis Lundy Bill McCann Paul McCarthy Ben Mobley Chip Morris Luther Morris John Newton Pat Norton Matt O'Dwyer Steve Ostrowski Todd Pawlowski Jeff Plotrowski Anthony Purkett Rodney Ray Chuck Robinson Tom Rodeno Aaron Roseberry Steve Rosen Mark Ruddy Adam Schell Michael Senters Mike Shares Geoff Shein Steve Shine Korey Singleton Kyle Smith Terry Smith Ed Sutter Jon Swire Brian Tichy Mike Warren Nick Walker Hugh Williams Len Williams B.J. Winfield David Woollard Mike Wright Patrick Wright Brian Zeeb Curt Zipfel Coach: Francis Peay Women's Tennis Branaca Elsberry Tonya Evans Soyoung Lee Lindsay Matthews Wendy Nelson Allie Turner Julie Willett Coach: Lisa Fortman Men's Tennis Eric Blakeman Marc Eisen Steve Herdoiza Timothy Junker Todd Occomy Giora Payes Anthony Roy Geoffrey Young Coach: Paul Torricelli Volleyball Heather Fredin Amy Gonyea Kim Hanson Jennifer Jostes Stacey Kammes Shawn Karey Alison Krumbein Molly Maloney Kara McManaman Carey Nostrant Miriam Stariha Jeanne Wohlberg Coach: Jerry Angle Wrestling Jon Adee Eric Adler Paul Andreotti Andy Arsham Jeff Balvanz Mike Baumann David Blanke Brian Burgess Jason Case Matt Case Rohan Gardner lan Greenblatt Aaron Hodges Chris Kaminski John Kirpanos Neil Kohlberg Jason Lewis Aaron Libman Dusty Mauldin Jeff Mirabella Mike Rundell Garfield Simms Erik Stroner Sam Walt Bruce Williams Hugh Williams Roger Williams Tad Yeager Coach:Tim Cysewski Lacrosse Maqui Bacdayan Gail Berkow Trish Brands Jennifer Carlson Tricia Fahnoe Shana Fineburg Julia Haabestad Ann Heatherington Melissa Kurtzman Kara Mansfield Sue Novack Sara Pickens Beth Rowland Catherine Shin Jennifer Spaulding Monica Swanson Amy Vail Susie Weigel Coach: Robin Cummings Softball Amy Van Appledorn Anne Carpenter Wendy Crookes Karol Dodd Kathy Green Missi Gyde Michele Hawkins Kelli Horton Erin McKenney Jean Nastari Shannon Norton Dena Petersen Kate Shilstone Shannon Walsh Coach: Sharon Drysdale Men's Swimming Matt Abrams Aaron Bare Nate Bradley Mike Bryant Todd Bryant Chris Conroy Chris Cruise Dennis DeBobes Zach Eckert Daniel Greyber Israel Harden Matt Johnson Brad Kamradt Mit Mitualsky Bubba Nickel Mike Perkins Blake Porch Chris Ritter Tim Sjobeck Dave Sprowls Scott Stone Mark de Venecia Kirk Wahlstrom Tim Wilkinson Brock Williams Coach: Bob Groseth Soccer Jason Alexander Adam Bennett Dylan Calsyn Albert Chung Craig Cocalis Tyler Crippen Ryan Currier Curt Evans Kevin Ford Omar Habib David Harmon Chris Hitler Michael Johnson Kurt Kunert David Linn Danny Niemann Joe O'Toole Kirk Peterson Richard Remington Jeff Ryder Dan Segel Chris Sonnenday Andrew Todd Daren Zywicki Coach: Michael Kunert Women's Swimming Lisa Bailey Kim Barnes Karli Boyle Jennifer Cohen Susan Donahoe Kerry Doran Nicole Dreessen Rosie Fredricks Chandra Haislet Holly Hutton Shannon Jensen Kathryn Kearney Leigh Kettler Katrina Kutzbach Kim Lloyd Brandy Mayberry Beth Michael Simone Morovitz Teri Ross Susan Schaars Christine Simmons Stephanie Taber Nadine Takai Laura Vitcenda Sarah Weersing Christy Wicke Coach: Kathie Wickstrand Men's Basketball Pat Baldwin Charles Howell Kip Kirkpatrick Dion Lee Todd Leslie Tony Ling Cedric Neloms Matt Purdy Aaric Queen Kevin Rankin T.J. Rayford Eric Simpson Dewey Williams Coach: Bill Foster Women's Basketball Patricia Babcock Kellie Cook Heather Ertel Donna Groh Maureen Holohan Moira Kennelly Nancy Kennelly Norine Nolan Michele Savage Melissa Smith Colleen Swift Anique Whitmore Coach: Don Perrelli Field Hockey Donna Barg Rebecca Brown Suzie Ganbarg Jet Hall Kathy Halley Kristen Logan Kelly McCollum Jennifer Pelleriti Marjorie Rosmarin Gretchen Scheuermann Colleen Senich Susan Shebby Catherine Shin Shannon Small Lori Staley Kathleen Sullivan Tricia Tulloch Amy Vail Jennifer Wolden Coach: Marisa Didio Golf Steven Edgley Pat Goss Derek Grams Joe Huber Bill McGowan Greg Miller Adrian Morley Brad Newman-Bennett Dick VanderSande Brad Vanlaningham Coach: Jeff Mory Men's Fencing Jeff Ballin Charles Beadnall Dan Cisek Brian Cohn Bryan Gee Jae Kim Jon Kroll Brad Kushner John Leyland Robert Lichten Theodore Mazza Joel Palmer Scott Parker Scott Relyea Todd Retzlaff Mike Rosenberg Carlos Villavicencio Rayne Woo David Zook Coach: Laurence Schiller Women's Fencing Joanne Boy Tracy Brown Bernadette Burke Sara Heiden Heidi Johnson Janel Obenchain Kimberly Russell Jennifer Saunders Anna Schocket Christine Voreis Gale Wichmann Coach: Laurence Schiller Baseball Mike Alvano Matt Blue Neil Board Matt Borgula Josh Chetwynd Lance Clemons Mike Codron Keith Cook Kylie Cook Bob Coughlin Tony Engedal George Graziadei Mike Harris Bill Jacob Dan Jones Bill Koch Kevin Krebs Jaxon Lang Jeff Levine Mark Loretta Dave McNally Brad Myers Joe Perona Gregg Pike Andy Riccioni Jeff Roberts Tom Sandt Sloan Smith Joel Southern Mike Stein Rob Tobin Dale Torborg Todd Venezio Jason Wallace Rick lNhipple Coach: Paul Stevens . ...-. ::...- i -' ' -' 2 ,WW 3 'F 1e:fQ'3awQf v , 42 :A ' , P KE i . gf ,- 'QE 'X 1: A a, MQ? . 4 6 X .., 3 xx AK ' ea F 3 ,Lf .5 . 'Q i . . N? ,, . X? f . gg if is 4 x ,. if 1 The real purposb of is up tmp the mind 3 W into doing its ownthlnking. orley' ,, . ' ,-':,,,X, , .W A. 'Br V u f 4' if , if X 1 ,Q i z 3 5 44 X, 'kim ,www MWQ VMS? .. A '11,-qf.. 'Nr' ,pn Quan, + Q3 Mom, I wanna be a disc jockey and listen to acid rock bands all day and night. Dad, I wanna be a paleontologist and study moldy, old bonesf' I wanna be a . . . uh, uh, gosh I dunno what I wanna be. Some students come to .Northwestern with an elaborate diagram for the future and no plans to deviate from their course. But this regimented scenario does not hold true for most. There are those who arrive here with not even a scent for their major, and then there are those who had the scent and lost it. CAS freshman Catherine Baumgartner, probably the exception to the rule, isn't bothered by her indecision about a major. The whole purpose of a liberal arts education is to allow students to explore all possibilities and see where their strengths and interests lie, Baumgartner said. Most students, however, are not so relaxed about choosing a major. CAS freshman Mark Avner said, It bothers me that I don't have a specific area of interest. . . I'd like to think that the work I'm doing now is helping me towards a career. It's a lot of work for being indecisivef' In college review books, the Northwestern student body is characterized as career oriented. That could explain the pervading sentiment among students that a major is a must upon entry. I'm not sure if majoring early is emphasized by this school or by the overachieving students, said Speech sophomore Lori Habas. Pressure to declare early and C I O I I I n II1 d e C I S I O n exist everywhere-not just Northwestern, according to University Registrar Donald Gwinn. But, no matter who claims responsibility, undeclared is now the silent precursor to unemployed -and it makes students nervous. lt's asking a lot of a I7- or I8-year old to choose a major before arriving at college, Gwinn said. In high school, where the course choices are often scanty tif there are choices at alll, students miss out on electives that could influence future careers. Gwinn finds it is ironic that students are finally introduced to an array of career options at college, but expect to know their focus before arriving. HI thought I had to make a decision freshman year or I would fall behind because of all the distro's, said Habas. tcont.l S.,,:.:: est I lb Habas entered Northwestern believing that she would fulfill her pre-med requirements as a safe-guard, in case she decided to attend medical school after graduation. She chose pre-med because she was quick in math and science in high school. After a small alteration in plans, she is now pursuing RTVF. Many students, like Habas, decide their major based on achievements in high school. In college they discover that it takes more than just knack to excel in a subject. There must be the desire to achieve. It took Music freshman Terry Barber almost one quarter of his eight o'clock calculus class to realize that he wasn't cut out to be the engineerfmusician. 'fl just didn't enjoy the engineering work, and I found myself wanting to be a better musician. Once at Northwestern, Barber learned about new facets of music and suddenly there was more to like about music than he'd ever anticipated. A career oriented student body means that students are interested in advantageous majors. With a rapidly shrinking job market, choosing the right major early is foremost for the frugal student. In this respect, money helps to narrow the search. I want to do something I enjoy, but I'm sure if I had to choose between two careers of equal enjoyment but different pay I would choose the more lucrative one, Habas said. On the flip side, Barber sad, I realize that it will be difficult getting a 'high paying' job with a degree in music performance, yet I have decided to sacrifice the salary of an engineer for my general happiness. Whether it is endemic to Northwestern or simply an overshadowing characteristic of our twenty-something generation--students here are scrambling to prepare for the future. And whether necessary or premature, students feel that choosing a major early is the direct route to securing that future. -Danielle Svetcov ui 4 M- HM. - ' ... ff' 1,1157 'I X w's'n-v, . A fm x I, ,pw . V, 1 rm?-4' 'xx -1 X , W A ,.. .. .1 V, K I 1.5 . x, r 4 1 'N ..M..,v,.4.,-ff-.,,w...,.-,.a f'f9.ww4h , , ' 'v f , 'N 'f--Qwiv. ' ,, ' : ffw,,,,,wl V ff, . ff Y' A Q A- W ' 11 ' 'v' ..,...4.......,,,.,.,,,... . , 'efhik 1 v '-A ,fa hmm., . . , lv ., -V , 'wwf' Miih- ' - ,:, 4 - x - ,. 1 'A K . ii , ,S K - s-fed--i. Lfigr. : , 1-.ew-any .M Nu.: .P .l hz , . E35 v S , , , A W . P N aam. 1 TG? wx nm-x ,WJ , z , ,J I-H!.,,w,,M,X ,,.. ,, ,.,, .. -..,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,...,,,..-...W ' 4 ' ' ' 4 f r' 'affff' 4 Wil-L1 4.1 2 4 .. Ai MWF? ' ' ':':' I-I-:':'-':..::-::-:tid ' 'dpi-',.,:4.5xa43-' . ' ,.,, .. ,,..,. . Q , ... .,,, ,M , . , 1 mfggfyf-f:4,,:p M. xv.-,. gs ., -1 v H ' M ,Af , , K z QI 1 .M- vp, Northwestern has undergone many changes since the implementation of the quarter system in 1942. Through the changes, though, the quarter system has endured. The quarter system was introduced following World War ll, lim Carleton, Vice President of Student Affairs, said. ln the l95O's, students proceeded more rapidly with four quarters. The system provided the opportunity for graduation in three years. Nowadays, most students follow the conventional four year college route, taking the fourth 'summer' quarter off. The quarter system is often criticized for its fast pace. So much information is being pushed on the students in such a short period of time that there is no long term retention, CAS junior, Omar Habib said. Midterms are often administered just three weeks after the beginning of a class. The academic calendar is different than other schools' calendars, making it difficult for students to schedule extra-curricular events. Getting out in june makes for a Chris Rupp, a CAS freshman, said. New Student Week began September 13th, and spring quarter finals ended june 13th. State schools generally start and end a month before these dates. Fall sports athletes are especially discouraged by the September start. Since I'm here practicing for football early, I may as well be going to school, Chris Gamble, a Medill Sophomore, said. Fall practices began three weeks before school. Despite these objections, the vast majority of students approve of the quarter system. We get more variety of classes. lf you get stuck in a class you don't like, it gets over quickly, Lizzy Perry, a CAS freshman, said. l like having a lot of midterms because it makes me study, Drew Elste, a Tech junior, said. Frequent midterms mean students have to study more often to be prepared. Students dread the late beginning and conclusion of school. Fast paced classes demand a greater amount of studying. The wider variety of classes and the motivational factors derived from the quarter system compensate for these negative aspects, making sure that the quarter system will endure. -jeff I-leflbusch T49 l H ilia- During the darkest hours of registration-an event already filled with many stressses and uncertainties, many Northwestern students were faced with another vexation-to P . The omnipotent book of rules and regulations, the Undergraduate Study catalog, dictated that the PIN option allowed students to explore fields of study beyond the areas of their specialization without concern of grade point average. ln the fall quarter of 1991, the College of Arts and Sciences announced a new policy to be effective in the fall of 1992. The policy prohibited the use of the PXN option in satisfying the school's distribution requirements. However, in addition to this rule the college granted the acceptance of Advance Placement credit to be used for the fulfillment of distribution requirements. Reactions to the changes ranged from opposition to apathy. lsu 7' Wx ff- ,x,:.l. ' ' , amy' Many upperclassmen who had already fulfilled their requirements said that the new rule did not effect them. CAS junior Robert Parkhurst said that the limiting of the PXN option was offset by the gains of the AP credit. Speech freshman Todd Vazari said, l could care less because l can't use the option anyway. CAS freshman Steve Miff was more vehement about the changes. They just suck. Although few students actually utilize the PXN option to its full potential, the majority of students enjoy having the opportunity to PXN classes. lvledill sophomore Chris Wieland has not taken any classes passfno credit yet, but he foresees that during his senior year he will use them a lot. Some students, like CAS freshman joe Pagano, would like to see more PXN classes allowed. He argued that if the P!N'option can not be used for distribution requirements in CAS, more classes taken PXN should count towards graduation. Arguments against the PXN option focused on the underlying reasons to use the option. Many felt that the real reasons students take classes passfno credit is so that they 4 an have classes to blow off . The option is stupid, said CAS sophomore Harold Smith. reason we are here is to get an education. -Kevin Brown l l l l l l i l l l I l l .A at Xwx-AJ4- -13554 ggi' .Q X? , V54 93?'i -,:' S we Q' 4 '-'-1. ,V ' ' 15542 4: .fy 'W' Q 14 N21 Wx-,ff f' r g.. Vqyg 1.2 .4 , - we 1- , , ww ' if ,uk 33: . .f.. g PY., V l l i l l l Firesides have been a part of Northwestern since it's earliest days. Of course, back l then they vveren't called firesides. Students and faculty would get together and discuss lj il whatever topic happened to develop. It was a vvay to nurture the student-teacherll 'l i relationship in a more relaxed setting. No grades, no papers, just a lot of learning. i I It vvasn't until 1972 that these became official. l l The Residential College system had just begun,-and firesides vvere a natural addition to the learning environment the system hoped to create. Professor Bill Heyck, founder of thel Residential College system, said firesides fulfilled lthe res. colIege'sl whole reason forl being-to enrich the educational, social, and cultural life on campus. ly l At first, only the Residential colleges offered firesides, but soon other organizations' caught on. Some of this year's most acclaimed tand controversiall firesides have beeny sponsored by fraternities and sororities. For example, the Greek Student Councill sponsored a series of firesides on sexism, as a part of its Greek Education Program. Eacm chapter held a fireside called Double Vision, which vvas a discussion on gender .,i, diff' '53 Ugg.-.5 -.,1,':7-iiffiig , H I -- .J -J'-at a '- i' '. 11. ' - F' ' f . ' .M i i I i stereotypes. Another Greek series addressed cultural diversity issues at NU, with topics such as interracial and interfaith dating, foreign storytelling, and a discussion of the holy davs of various religions. Most residential colleges organize numerous firesides each year, appealing to a wide audience. This fall, Chapin, the Humanities Residential College, sponsored a fireside held by lulie Salamon, reporter for the Wall Street journal and author of the book E Devilis Candy. Willard I-lall sponsored firesides on the musician Prince, Sex in the 9O's, and even pumpkin carving. Even normal residence halls hold firesides. Allison residents learned about ballroom dancing and the tense situation in South Africa, vvhile residents at Foster-Walker discussed vegetarianism and homosexuality issues. Firesides seem to fulfill not only the residential colleges Uvvhole reason for being , but that of Northwestern University as well. Exposing students to various topics outside the classroom, firesicles help create a more comprehensive educational experience. -Chris jones . ' if f Zillllll f llllll!!? :- . if 'mar f 11 - ,lf 4 . ia., .,.,- ,Lf IS4 i i i l l l 4 ll i l The john L. Louis Hall, located on South Campus, is a new addition to Northwestern. The S5 million building is a joint production of the Medill School of journalism and the School of Speech. Louis Hall offers students 2 control rooms and 8 editing rooms. Real production studios and TV control rooms, completed in late February, comprise what Professor Robert Mulholland called Nth e I for' broadcast in any college in the United States. New equipment was purchased to the tune of 52.5 million, but students seemed tc i approve of the decision to buy new equipment. The equipment has been falling apart irl the last couple of years, and finally this is a chance to get some modern equipment, saicf Doug Palmer, a junior majoring in Communications. l General approval was expressed by students who said that the building made their schedules more convenient. Because everything is consolidated, students can now taker l different level classes without having ,to leave the building. T l RTVF senior Sarah Weisfeldet, who claims that she practically lives in Louis Hall, I ,il l said, We now have state of the art equipment. When you are spending 12 hours editingl l it is important that the equipment works and that you are in a comfortable atmospherefl l Weisfeldet also said that she liked the location of the building because now it is morej convenient to pick up equipment. T Louis Hall will boost the School of Speech's reputation, according to Ryan Hedges a RTVF junior. It is high time that we have facilities that will put us in a league with top schools, Hedges said. When asked about the cost of building such a facility, Hedgef admitted that he felt bittersweet. I am producing a show whose budget was severely cu because so many funds were channeled into the building. It seemed drastic, but it will I l benefit the school for many years to come. -Laura Vernon l . l irvgww- X w...,9.,,.Q-usa:-1P1.,,,. W, 1, i,, K .. ,S L 3 1- S53 X . . .. ..,, N. , 5 -N, -nw . f. K I I if sh, , ,IA . V.. . ' nz-E X .' 4N'lL'1' .ri .4 .V E ETL-'.' V i'f,'--'R f' Q .K , W ' ,ap-I 75' '71, , N. 5-iggfi. Lt. fgg-if ', ,1Q. ' P-A v L . ., f -- ' I. ,f -r ' , 1 - F' i-va, af i s , k C 5 ,J xj:,.j,'-Um ':1? 4:,1'l', ' yr- 1, ,-,ja-1. A .:. :-r 5. anim I 'Professor Ftrrell did not en' +155-'lv' rf mi. , 'f:f.'2???2'?: 526-x '1'- 7-U? ' - F loy ' 'P : :i .. ..-ri-'J 'rirEt.'f'--I 'ilg5?'Q'U'm 4'. Q.f .+ f . - - - A - -- f' 'Ja S5334 '.Z Q?'-'I-4 1 ' . 'sfinfwf e +'.: ff ff V' spending his time publishing :gg , fl . ,g.,fgYg,,,g 5:3322 , nail-559 ,gg- Q A , Lf.:' QL...f,q4 X ,nn.4,Q,.,31-1-.d b '- f,,,:'.:,hm,, .iw-4.1'np U ,Killa-Aj.. books. Instead, he spent it rljffg 5 If Q:::Jt:?55f .5525 1'211:1fVf. . . V I , -Q.: 'ev 1115-'jQ..-'2tg1'i . f H ' 5 -t:',y'l5g3- .34 'v.'1-'1:'q'.j getting to know his students 1 .',..15.g,,2 e A, ' personally, learning as much y . Wigs., .2 V trom t em as we earne from :sg-,.,Z,,.Q ,4,3,.,,g:,,' .afivff ,,,,,,,,.4,.,, - - x ' :mgQgw2'34f+v'Lf iyrfiixgff iff' -sim' him. I am forever grateful for the .zz . ,I . ggfailgv' - I ' -' . - , A I U ,.g.,.g53v - up - 4. . K , unique college experience that V ' . 2 , -- , ' -'l ' he offered me. MRF' -- ' 'u .- ,f,-'. -'ZRZ'-2:1 -4 11 vi .'::'.c - ' 5' , . 7: 1 3: .,..e r. 4, A . v V. jpjflf' .-:ss-- 1 f L,-Eggs Paul Brown e . I I. Q , I I On November II, 1991, Northwestern University lost not only a tenured professor who has lectured for more than thirty years, but an honoured colleague and cherished friend to those students whose privilege it was to know him. Professor R. Barry Farrell's first task to which he dedicated his career was teaching his students. He received teaching awards from both the College of Arts and Sciences and the Associated Student Government which attest to this I f I dedication. Professor Farrell ensured that, his students would receive the most complete and up-to-date information on his two areas of expertise, Canada and Eastern Europe. Sitting in one of Professor Farrell's classes, one was assured of stimulating information, distinguished guest speakers, and current news broadcasts. Professor Farrell never placed himself on a professorial pedestal. He was constantly accessible to his students. He was the first professor I met at Northwestern and I hoped that his face would be the last I saw when I graduated. Professor R. Barry Farrell, who received his Masters and Doctorate at Harvard University, instructed his students not only academically, but he acted as guidance counselor and confidant as well. The most important lesson and legacy that he left to his students was that we Professor Farrell's greatest quality was the genuine respect he held for his undergraduate students. He was not afraid or embarrassed to take his students to meetings and luncheons with influential world leaders. Professor Farrell saw this as an integral part of our never ending education. He gave me the confidence and the courage to believe that my opinion really meant something. Professor Farrell has left an indelible mark on my life and I will never forget him. james Alexander CAS 93 should not only strive for academic excellence, but involve ourselves in our campus, government, and all of our surroundings. Moreover, professionally, R. Barry Farrell shall be remembered as a great North American. He was a Canadian by birth, but his love for the United States and his birthplace were evenly matched. Professor Farrell debated and lunched with ambassadors, provincial premiers, cabinet ministers, and the who's , I who among the intelligencia and academia on both sides of the forty-ninth parallel, as well as Eastern Europe. As a Canadian citizen by birth and an American citizen by choice, my respect for Professor Farrell as an educator, as a person, and as a political analyst is unbounded. I do not think there is any other man within the Northwestern community or in the United States who can make Americans better understand Canadians or Canadians better understand Americans. He has left an indelible impression upon me and there is not a week that passes by where I think about and long for the stimulating conversations that I and classmates of mine shared with him. I and many more will miss him dearly .... Barry M. Singer- CAS 92l In Memoriam I Professor R. Barry Farrell IV, i L0 Sm -' 1 J WV' A . Aff-.fx r-A -E+. ' ffv. ' . . uma. . wf- I. ,f- -iw .W -g:.f-4gf,M,:zn.1-Q--Xby hfvf-U - . I 1 2 ' . f 'N ' ' .. 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X V' C-Q QE T' 0 most readers, the three favorite kinds of news are: thelamatory, K the inflammatory, and the defamatory -Anonymous' r I The Russian Coup. Sexual Harassment. Terry Anderson. The Twins. Boris Yeltsin. Anita Hill. Magic. Operation Welcome Home. Da Bulls. And this is only the beginning. The list goes on. The list of exciting, confusing, anguishing, heartwarming or just plain stunning realities which define this year. The list of events which makes this year not only memorable, but which forces you to stop in your tracks at the realization that this year later in the decade. But as the nineties have come around, they have kept us entertained, to say the least. Domesticallv internationally and here on Northwestern's campus we were struck with history- making events which made this year one upon which to reflect... It was an historical year in. . . We saw world records broken and unexpected wins from the least likely candidates. Duke finally proved to the represents HISTORY in the true sense of the word. Things happened this year that many of us thought wouldn't occur until the turn of the century or at least until nation that, yes, they are worthy of an NCAA Basketball Championship, after how many trips to the Final Four? They ousted favorite UNLV i l l l l i l 4 i l i i 4 l l l l i l i i i l l r l i 4 ,- yi A i 3 i l l ll l, i I 1 i l l and then Kansas to cut the net in Indianapolis last spring. We saw amateur and ninth alternate Iohn Daly play but one practice round before walking away with the PC-A Championship. We saw 39 year-old Iimmy .arniiiiw Connors put on a fabulous show at the U.S. Open the hit the semisl and two cellar- dwellers play the World Series. The Minnesota Twins came out on top, defeating the Atlanta Braves in Came 7 at the Metro- dome, I-O, inten innings. We also saw another day we thought we'd never see. The day Bob I3eamon's 23 year- old long jump record was broken. Mike Powell did it at the World Championships. A few more for the record. . .Nolan Ryan I 552' 79953 I pitched his seventh no-hitter, sr Rickey I-Ienderson of the V0akland A's stole his 939th base, the Colorado Buffs and the Georgia Tech Yellow Iackets were named co- national champions of college football, Bo Iackson signed with the Chicago White Sox after being forced to retire from football, the Bulls won the NBA Championships against the Lakers in five games, Mike Tyson was indicted for rape and Magic Iohnson retired after contracting the HIV virus...WI-IAT?!? Those don't sound like numbers or statistics or scores. Well, they aren't. These two sports figures hushed the cheering fans in the nation, as awareness of AIDS and sexual harass- ment spread at lightning speed if 'bfi throughout the Q country. . . l6I It was a historical year in. . . the Media in the Court- room became a topic which stirred some Controversy, as tie whole nation watched Patr'cia Bowman testify against her al eged rapist, William Kennedy Sm'th. This year was Concerned with the should a rape viCtim's name be released debate. Complainant Bowman's PWM 2 identity was hidden during this trial, and it wasn't until after Courtroom. '9 'l!lQg,.-, the verdict of not guilty that she appeared fwwn gm and some questioning of the legal national TV, face and name revealed, motivating many rape victims to come forth and share their stories. This was a year of defining sexual harassment. It was Anita Hill's word against Clarence Thomas' when Hill charged the If 4 S u p r e m e C o u r t l u s t i c e n o m i n e e with sexual .Ad harassment. After much debate, system itself, the United States Senate confirmed Thomas. Succeeding retired justice Thurgood Marshall, he became the 106th United States Supreme Court justice and the second black justice on the Supreme Court... T63 4 P5 4? J lt was a historical year in. . . 9 Soviet Union. Soviet President P Mikhail S. Gor- .Z. , bachev and his fa m i ly vv e r e placed under house arrest as an eight-man committee led loy Communist hard-liner Vice President Gennady Yanayev took povver in a coup attempt in the Soviet Union. Russian President Boris Yeltsin called on Russians to resist the takeover. A human wall surrounded Yeltsin's headquarters, and the coup subsequently failed. We savv Communism begin to I l l l l l r I 1 i i 1 l i I l 2 l I 1, il X, i ,l it i ll li Ik lij 1, il li l 1 . n l, l l Yah -. , .. X Q- ffm' H at l , 2-- 72,5 , , :pygga 9 MV, W. 7 ,nw ri aff'- disintegrate as the republics of Soviet the Soviet Union declared history. This was the year we independence. By the end of the saw freedom begin to ring as year, the S o v i e t government w o u l d Iv-A f X cease to G X I S 'K , ff Gorbachev would resign and Boris Yeltsin would win the Russian pres- idential election, take o'-'er the Kremlin, and thereby gain control of most Soviet ministries and nominate Russia for membership in NATO. Yeltsin was the first elected president of Russia, the first to challenge the Communist establishment and the first to succeed at resisting a coup in changes democracy was born in the Soviet Union. This was a year which bid farewell to Gorbachev and welcomed Yeltsin. This was a year of surprises, growth and in foreign affairs. . . .., S.. 'f ' It was a historical year in. . . entertainment. The movie industry revived the memories and attempted to debunk the myths of the assassination of President lohn F. Kennedy in Qliver Stone's JFK. . . The blockbuster Silence of the Lambs thrilled and chilled millions of moviegoers as an FBI agent Clodie Foster? ventures to get inside the mind of a psycho serial killer, Hannibal the Cannibal fAnthony I-lopkinsl, to solve a serial murder case. . .America was stunned when Hannibal the Cannibal turned into a reality as Milwaukee resident leffrey Dahmer was arrested for the murder and dismemberment of fifteen men. . .Pee Wee Herman's big adventure ended abruptly when he vvas taken into custody for . . . . r re rrnr ? I indecent exposure in a triple X rated movie A theater. . .Thelma and Louise fstarring Susan Sarandon and . Pi? in ' 9 Geena Davisl stirred quite a controversy in that many fi ff: X' L lllk X' I Y' .3 N- g ,, . critics vievved the film as having a strong feminist bent and li r if , , XA 1 . , 1. l V V 1 ' I. S ,V T' , -j ...L ' a -.x - ' 'ill' X? ' h xg P ' io ' LL . ,QQ ' V 1 x 5 1 iii .r'l iri1-,mf5f44iS2k1,,f- '1 y. ' ' Q, . . containing some incidences of male-bashing. . .Madonna managed to change opinions Americans held of her, for better or for worse, in her documentary, Truth or Dare . . .and what would Am- erican film be in the absence of special ef- fects? Steven Spielberg was still in action this year, producing Hook-his first time working with big stars, Robin Williams and Dustin Hoffman. Terminator 2 altered Arnold Schwarz- enegger's appearance with special effects cost- ing S100,000 per second. . .Beverly Hills 90270 has become a household name, uh, number, that is. This surprisingly popular Fox TV series has become the teenage version of th irtysomething. . . It was a historical year. . . on Campus. Another academic year has passed and North- western's campus was a center of memorable events. The sexual harassment issue wasn't limited to the nat'onal scope. l-Iere it began with the controversy concerning Pi Kaopa Alpha's calendar featuriwg Northwestern women with proceeds benefitting the Evanston Battered VVomen's Shelter. A few weeks later, Pike was again involved. A section of the fraternity's internal newsletter, Scorn and Contempt, containing questionable comments about women, was circulated to sororities on campus. This resulted in several protests and rallies which focused on sexism. . . After another losing season, North- western head football coach Francis Peay's contract was not renewed. Gary Barnett, former offensive coordinator at Colorado, was named NU's new head iz it l i i i l l xi l l l l il .il E ,ur will rl, coach, and Dennis Green, a former NU head coach, will begin his first coaching season in the NFL this summer with Minnesota . . .Art History Professor Olan Rand was convicted of defrauding Social Security. . . Last winter many Northwestern students expressed their objection to CTA cuts forcing the Noyes el stop to close. . .The new CCI Residential College opened on North Campus last fall. After clearing out two basketball courts adjacent to Bobb-McCulloch, CCI stands tall and features air conditioning and cable accessibility. . .After years of complaints from students that Illinois Bell was too expensive, NTC., Northwestern Technologies Group, implemented phone service this year to select dorms. The new system requires an access code, and students' , phone calls are billed l through the university. . . Earlier this year North- western lost a r e s p e c t e d professor and colleague, Professor R. Barry Farrell, an esteemed member of the Political Science Department. . . It was a historical year for. . . the American Hero. We welcomed some home and bid others sad farewells. . .Last spring Americans cheered throughout the nation as Desert Storm Commander General H. Norman Schwarzkopt arrived home from the Persian Gulf. . .We w e l c o m e dl Terry Ander- son, loseph Cicippio and Allan Steen hack to th e S t a t e s. Anderson's return ended the long enduring hostage drama in Lebanon. . .But even these American champions can't erase from our minds the heroes we had to let go. . .We reluctantly accepted the deaths of two American greats: 1, if HCS-5 television personal ity 3 -rn 1 Q Michael Landon and children's author Dr. Seuss, two men who j touched the lives of Ri 'X A millions of people of all ages. The country was M. silenced as we watched lvl a g i c x g lf johnson N2 . . . ' il retire from professional basketball after his November 7 announcement that he had tested positive for the HIV virus. His retirement ended an era and left behind memories of a great champion, illustrating the meaning of a true hero. . . So there you have it. The year in news. News which made us laugh, cry, cheer, debate and discuss for an entire year. Each year is a different one, and this is one not to forget. This was a moving year in many aspects, each event-inducing growth, change and challenge politically, socially and emotionally. ' ,l'l' .5 If ' ' A 'i't ' , . f i , ' . .. M as '42 aff ' . X -A 1 K x .5 L' 3' A .mmf 4-X 'ff Q. X ' 2 xx 4 .L Q u A x '. ff V. .S 'H .. X f + Q .. I Y -H-it wx.. ., . 15... W - .fr Q W t 1 sb- YE QS' gg -ea.. X - wi' 'bg 5' .. . . ht 3: D . ,j' N , - 1. 2- L . -r 'X ' .V ' . :,iQS-S-ii'fm::1W i iw V .V Y ' -1 .f . . :' 1.4, ' . . 2 ' fd -'I JVM. ,. 5.2 Q 'S 'NX . 5 A ,Q f ww - .IW Af , T' 2 . . ' 'f' ' . ' off? ' A Y 6, jifjfgz . . ' :ga-0 aQQf1' Y ' .P f.-f y. 14. W - fi' 4 !'??aC. N , x 'A I fn, :X , , ., G- . A -5. , ,X fa, W Q gif4,?i,. v, I .V 5. W . . 14, if .I 1 1 1 . A .' 0 Gln Cl CU ffllefl S-CU ul 1 ' Jia, .3 1' Q 'ie :K wir - 774 15 'x V, . . '5 X . Onkt 8 7'l11Cl W J: ' V X.. , v ' ' . 9 ,. 'ff 'fb ' ff.. '- , V X.. . , N6 nw I ,N . hz ,gf In .4 ff... 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U rs The Plexmwhen bigger is necessarily better... ... 1 O yi CD nz- ...,., - - H. ff JS '19 Ie .19 O ll 2M You live whe r'99 I ity Q? 'rf rs X ' ' 5:3 'fl. NW ug 'yyyp Q Q Q 'Q W1 Q Q E2 -5, QF:-. I-kk 'E E-5 'E-. W-ia. his 'ik Vi: H. Ez 95:2 ii 'X 'M 'E '53, Qi, A ' W V LL 1. 'gm if I-Iinman House . . . The house of friars. Q S33 O Us FD uads id orth The biggest party this side ofthe Libertarians i mf' 5: if 'NS--. ,px v A b 5 .X-. ff? V , ,zl t . 'i'QfI ' 5' ,, 'l ..:.rf5v -Q -- Q, xff Q' . -- 1:1 . 'cw .ff -.-f I 1 -.....-A--1 e Yg K fy Y , W, H1835 I-Iinman-we may not be Bobb, but we have air Conditioning and puke-free hallways Cusuallyjf' My, I Q8 I S S33 fl I cfance 55 3 225 555 V , A . .K , . . gm ? N 2? 32251 6 :ff JU 4 ..,,3QN -fx i M, wi-'ag' N! .,,. Hwy, if 623 V, f QW i ,Il jg' x.. AK- u.,: . ww' fails' Kam' V 15557, if 4 'fx fi f ft F5 mf ' I ftdglf V f df., if CCI is dedicated to promoting an understanding of business and its relation to the world around us, providing an exciting academic and sound envi- ronment, and preparing students for life beyond NU. P14 ,K wh Q The College of Cultural 84 Community Studies is a residential college found on the north end ofthe campus. Its residents become involved in a variety of activities and events related to the Cultural 84 Community Studies theme.? They participate in seminars and firesides about other cultures one vveek, T while the next may he full of philanthropic events. Gr it may be full looth y one Week. At other times, residents might go into Chicago to attend a nevvl play at a theatre, or to view a nevv exhibit at the Art Institute. The residents T of CCS are actively involved in all kinds of events during the year. ll 'lflf' l'll-I dig MR X 9 tes.. Matt: Hey Mark is that a real moustache? Mark: Why yes, Matt, it is. Why do you ask? Matt: Well, we're here in CRC and nothing is ever what it seems. Mark: Well, that's not necessarily true. Take, for instance, That's Stupid! . Matt: What's That's Stupid! ? Mark: Well, Matt, I'm glad you asked! That's Stupid! is...I'm sorry, I don't recall at the present time. Matt: lsn't it true that That's Stupid! is a fundraising event lin which dorm members do outlandish stunts such as kissing squid for money to be donated to CRC? Mark: Perhaps, why do you ask? Matt: I don't know. just thought 'd make some polite conversation. Mark: Uh. Matt: By the way, I was down in the financial district the other day when I saw a big goldfish smack dab in the middle of the street. Mark: What's so great about that? Matt: Idon't know. People were throwing dollars though. Mark: Uh, huh. Matt: May I have the envelope, please? The next ,topic is...Best Student Film or Video. Mark: There's just so many. I-low can I make up lmy mind? Matt: Have no fear! Introducing the new Samuelson. Amazing new tech- nology is now available to help you, yes, you, make up your mind about anything and everything. That's right, you'll never have to waffle again! Indifference is a thing of the roast! And it all can be yours for the introductory price of only SI 9.95! just have your Credit card handy and call toll free I-800-SAMU... Mark: But I'm on the new network. vlattz Oh. And I did just sound remarkably like you, didn't I? Mark: Uh, I'm sorry, I ion't recall. Matt: Why not go to Coffeehouse? Mark: Sorry, I have to rewire a patch- Jay. QI ARMY, NAVY, AIR FQRCE, MARINES, WRC... VVe're looking for a few good men. Axox . ,rv x io' ,SX S gg., J ' f 1 '.x1':,R k:?..-',. ' ,,fg. 'rw ' 5 1.4 .4 buf' . N I ' ' is if: . ' ' UP'-5 X . -- I , '8',gf , . 'gl' , T X1 5 W 4 'I l 'vw 0 Q iffy-rl!! it ,. ,bf . , 'si 5 'wif . 3, 5 V 'ii Ill A ISRC is the international community on campus-vvith residents from places like France, Singapore, the Netherlands, the Soviet Union, and South Africa, vve are the only building at Northwestern University vvhere you can speak a different language in every vving! Language suites, SAC-A language tables, exotic firesides, International Dinner and Faculty Socials vvith foreign flair highlight the ISRC theme. As the residential college sys- tem here at Northwestern University celebrates its 20th anniversary, the International Studies Residential College looks ahead to increased intercul tural communication and decades more fun--ISRCites UNITE! I Y 7 ' 71-4 ,I 1, w I I I jones: Where the Other Half Lives g Game over, man! g OC-TO-ber-I fest! g A Medley: The Love Boat-We Will Rock You-Give Peace A Chance-Kum-ba-ya p SAGA PUPPET THEATREQ The hijacking ofthe Love Boat: In the name of good taste! g Anti-Greek Quasi-Ninja Warriorsg Intramurals: The Steaming Beef Rockets CMen'sJ and the I Slap-Happy ROTC's CCoedIp 4 play 4 gasmg We defeat the purpose I I , guh. g Andrew put your shirt on. g Totally... g 1 Bitch vs. 1 Bastardg Flexibility and strong inner thighs. g Fluid Fest g You're aI butthead. g I don't want your stinkin' cooties. g Yar, dude. g The jones Statue!I3ike Rackg The Mystery Room 44661. I I I . -., h 2 I I as i 4 Fermi 4 ff' The Public Affairs Residential College CPARCJ flourished out of the contri- butions of all its members in its first year. Programming emphasized service of the surrounding community and understanding its problems. Through direct interaction with the people of Evanston and Chicago, PARC residents gained added insights into the issues discussed within the walls of the resi- dential college. A good time was had vvhile investigating some of the many systemic problems plaguing our country as a sense of community and jus- tice defined PARC's first year and set the foundations for the future. 95 Fraility, thy name is Willard Ci, W1 wf Q. I i, .sf 35 K .4 M. N5 , .Q . TW' :- -ws 1 Wa! r A ml! xx ' 'M A. ffl ' 'ix Egklfy?-S-if Ze f EN . In O ff fr M, :,W5,,z.r,, .WT ,.,. M v wa 9- 'S NX XP X ... s'v fjkf 'YQQ 2 . 4 fnghv Mc? x 33335 ff'ff7 , gggggfg .1 A , Qfffvw . N - M QW? 'Wm Q9 Q , . , ..,., -'.-ailmx.-4 -51,-:M X . 1.1: 1 .- W: . , , X g 1 :ff X Q 3 , 2 Iii SQ. I' M 3 x W 1, ,1 I I 5. 51 TI I Y w 1 xx ww - ' ... '- X' , -- 5' - ,Q-A-X. .-x. .N . .. K A 5 awww A-' v. :,- vi-N - MM. kg, X xl Q N s. Q Q S 22 S3 x M54- Q' Awe. wifi' ' sf -0 xl .- i J 4 4 N - W W, JM, .,5. 'lla 'fXx g 1,5 31, wx A im.. 'YY L 2 asswkf ' .ev Q , : .- I' ...Q M 1 X K . X . , Famxgf X P , . 1 .f, ax-Mi. x Q ,ii ,x w , K ' .WW ' ,-ki? , ., - . , U -,' 1 ,h .ii?fE1 . ,QQ f A- , ,. f' '. ,14v,fIi2T2'z . 5 fiafwff 'li':m, ?'5!3'f'p '4 - f X 292, 3 H . . ' ' -I .ly-at gg-,g1:,31,g ,Jw A ' N - ' -.w..g - L WI . Agffg. ' xg:-1 :JC 4 ' , if , ' - X A' 'fawfemfy E,, ,-jf f -'iw . , W l 'P X 4. .,, ,lv . f.. , ,.,, . ,Q f L X X ... , 43 if . , .sw 1' 1 I - -. w -N 'X -, ' 1 - 'X M- M x .. - 'M' WM. H T -... 'M f - ' jg A A 4 N 1. N-1-v 'sA::w,,g4,,Wg,,,,4,fis,.a,'jw Q -' .. ,. ,V W 1- -Mx M- A - 1 -:. X . . ,:,1,,..,.4 , , -.t ,g,4,,1 'Q' Q ' .Tv .3 I ., QR -3 , .c,, Q . :fi , S 12. J X . 5 . ,w i fe fi Q I ,W . 4-1 7 .6.,, ,-9' ,., L,- .11 , .-.1-5, vf f 'Q 1 I 1 ., , mf. Q L 1: ,,, 'F f 1.34 1, ,7, ,.. 35 . X? f 55 f l 'ff 5 f 51155, -, V. 5 , 7'n HW 3' ' ,J ' . 3,,M,?3,M,w lv , 1 v ' ,v , .1 x I in -.wif ,.:fMg:+,rg . 5 q,Lg:,J ' H 'V' 1 -1 ,V V 'vw , 1 ei' .is--.A 3, . 1 ',g,,,, ,.. ag h . Gff the Beaten Path a 1 A W3 Tl? ' wg .-,4 if 9 . f- N-.. ., 'Cf?2??: J . ,,:..?,3f-1:. 4455. -11 . 7 egg ik 7 ZUJ ff the Beaten Path use gf-1 , ,. s. -.lg 2: Fl' R ,wvw ,Map . ,vi 4kw.:,,, .V . . K, sl F, ,Q L... E E X. 14 uf :QE ,, 1 'UW' ,,.,, ,.y- , V -N , , ,, , A 'f nf f ' i 1.1 , f G :gf I -, V ,Y 1 wmwdq ,, .iii v tuwx fr, Q-. V I 'A .,... A A .. 15' A-:fiw-4eHfl,,g:f1ww ' - 1 - A 2 1 qi.-G' ., - A. -5 jf: -5 fa , , ' - ' --4: ' J' ' n if -K ' t ii V? ' -I - - Q ..f-5-f-Q apw-'t hw wi , .4 : . r--mf 1-,J f .V V , 3 '..:ti+G,J' If .g, kg 'fww' - ' ' 2 ..1.- Z1-352. , ik i.. ,,, if . 2 If 'J f N '20 43 I 03' '32 339 4 X 1 Z P 1 x cl -?v- ' Q Q H gr I I S 2208 AP1' g f f , w ,,, L . ' lm-aww mm ,. ,. ., 3 'E ,p......,.:... 4 Af-.....,............. '1ff7'i ba 3:11 ' 5 ,. GYM' msd -aw' 'D ' z .1 ,,,,. V 25 b 2 O .,-3 5 i -.. , f, 45, S: X? ,wwwmm Theres no room to be wrong when it comes right clown to the button on your lapel. They'll see through your tepid eyes and find the lukewarm ideals, braised with a mild conceit. The midwives to the unborn are crumpled against the fence, trying to kindle a prayer, huddled together under umbrellas, hemmecl in by sacrilegious taunts and the occasional shove from someone hiding in the mob. A veteran, wearing camouflage stands resolute, not tinctured by the heathen or the placards bristling above their heads, content with the ludicrous logic that his message is from God. The Virgin Mary never saw a back alley, that's clear from her ingenuous gaze and the healthy baby she holds, but still they use her name as if she could have made a choice? The hymns, hosannas and harangues swill round the gates while the police drink coffee and wait for the blame to blossom into a fist. And then a car pulls up and a young woman gets out, her eyes fixed on the ground as she slips through the clinic door with amazing grace. --jason Berry -L UNSW- 205 Q -' . : A -U 1 'Q' 1 ' ' M. 24 I , ' +- 5 S 3 4 ' , 5 ,, , A 'rv . 4,495 f ails Ni V,,R.xF X 1 f s I ,QV Z- ,rw V . 1. ',.,N-,1.g,: 1,: , ,SEV 311 ' N FUR' HOICE :QNX SSEO i I -' '+:!ff'i29 '5:'- -' 1 . L , - .5495 . L xi 4 , - 54 ax!? ' ,' ,-awgwpmw UNSC IS A Q3 K me .Nw M ! .rf K A Q xr W A 5711 ' ' 'P' ' ax If X 32? 2' 1. f' f' ,,.,, - 1 . 23' ' xW,n,.X.W ,,,, , - . V .QAM bY: 91 71 wk X, ,K Q. C -. n xi' Q ' f ft ,.- 'A ,503 X Q X . fl. gf -l 1 1 is '-+-,,,,.....,,,N x Aix .z7 '-uv a X xx sl X if W f 2 SY f' ' 1 X 2 I xi b 0 - f' f ,f x f ' x 'Q f 'gi . Q X Ni 6 . 4 M , se K K at ' ' ' . i S A! , . .X F- .mlm may X av A ,I M, , ,K X2-f - mm 4 X .-'f 'lf' 432.2 5 ' I V H I ,JM . 8,4 A V' ' F pff'P 'f Eff f r 45 . 1 Q3 , X if ng 7 H x u-1 ' GCG x fr- 'O 3 ,z K X All things come to him who hiistles while he waits -Anonymous cfk .Q fig.- 4 .1 ' , ,fw- 'gl an if fi' W X' cn ,. ilffii up A- 9 X I ' x X 1 w ,f X W, I 1 1 i -sn 7 N. x v .VN .1 . ' -rf! 1' f - nt. - Q ' . :Vic-f ff 9 1 QAXXHE3 x. l' 7 Y 1 fn' Lluhu X j'i'f?2- 'fj-? 2,13 , X X 'Q xx W M X ,, - ., ,M J , I 2' e , --f 1:4 ,'5f.'1zKQ'Igffq3'm.- X J Lg, : 1 ' gf' 5gzZb , ...V .,,f, f ,. A -- , fl ' -f f.,,,L,..,,.,4., .r1, if X M5g?ffig:,1:g,,:.g: ,,' if ' If 1? Q 'f 5- Eff- 'if5-'f'f 5515 x f V . lr -1 , 1 l I. if Mx 3 W' 7 f ' ' ' f X 226596-, f f qw. 4 f 4' f L A! H I A J . - L .Q -V ,'h V , '15Z1 gig j?A t us? 7 's 'S E 'l-A v-Q Q3 B v-2 Serious Pun Hey Cougarl, Geroniboot, Tall and lame, Madison and Miami, jesus-jones, Corona Party, Emmett's pissed, NICE!, There's a big black dog in my kitchen, Goodbye Mrs. Crowe - I-lello Mike, Who named the Deck?, Good one Meat, Anyone wanna fooz?, Kill the Keg, Blackstone, Wrigley Field, i The Congress, The Guns, The guy is a studl, 069, The Pretty Boys, Clicks, Rogaine, Put the crovvbar away Kylie, FlRE...shout!, No cr--ks, Nice to have you around Cush, Shave that Nate, Zabrocki-naked saran wrap-tree-Kappa 'nuff said, Tj did we get busted last night?, Who booted?, Listen here Smokey, I think Wigs is doing a great job ..., The Heisman, Goodbye Musburger-Hello Banta, The Vulcan, ID and Lettuce, Will there be booze at the wedding Gryz?, Out on the streets TAM-LOADED-LOADED, Good luck Seniors! .A 4 i, jp J, ' 1 ff 1,1 .L fa if 27 I 4 N is vi 1,55 in if ,A E551 mn. f., 55- lr 4, V'-Y, 2 2 iv - mn F 1 i Alpha Ph ha Alp First of all, servants of all, I we shall transcend all. l 5 Not Pictured: 1 Ty ne Gillard, Donnell Knighten 1 9 1 V 4 E .i i 'Lf' A ' jg, .lzh A fm i 'I li A tribute to Mr. Lee ATU MEQWGP' ,Af G 3? E O S H Q Q Q. E H H X Theta Pi 3 -1-A in N A clean, well-lighted place . 4... Hy, 1 ' 1 15 is 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, I? Q! ? 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 --E. Hemmingway 1 1 I Y 1 1 The Oldest and Still the Best 'N vi 'mx -2 Bob the Doorman...We drink to make you interest- ing...Like two loaves of unbaked bread...Do you have anyloregano...Hey Brent, is that a pen?...The Scud was a very unsuccess- ful missile...Brent, Fireworks, DPS...VVhat's wrong with loondage?... VVho's this me you guy?... Frerker-palooza...l want her! a.k.a. Scud... lhooshie...Shut up KC... See my booty?...Byron loves you...lnwites... Garden VVeasel...Po' White trash...There's nothing like having the right tool...l know your name is Mitchell, but can I Call you Ubi?...VVhite Castle fries only Come in one size... ShodkaVots!...Corona!.,. Bowsette...Bobb rage...Beer and Cheese wiz..Baaaad pledge...VVhy did you flip me 13 spaces?...lNlarC... Fesnsin the puppet mas- ter...Homey Dog...She looked l8...ItChy and SCratChy...lvly tires... Not soft...Tex .... lsn't Med- school in ChiCago?...I own the Water Tower...Don't you want to wax it?...Da plane! Da plane!...The Cluephone...DanCes with wives...When is work week over?...Our Big Ten Bunny. r -'13 -gqgige' ' r',,,,,.,, .. it l tl- ? , in ,.,x Q.. U- x we All Things Excellence Come on guys. . . I really D.l.S.D. want a nickname!-Tootsie Hey Man . . . D.F. it . . pop, Heartbreaker, Vogue, Poopy, Darryl, Couch Potato, Touchie Feelie, Fo Dee Roman, Doobie Brothers, Beer Man, Cannonball, jiggy-Jiggy, Lodge Man, Kaiser, Whiff, Lightsvvitch, Stickshift, Alf, Fetus, Nose, CK, SC, LT, Old man, Scully, Pee Wee Chicken Man, The Wizard, Esberian, The Edge, Fabes, Mittens, Wolly, Crumpster, Millidas! . .. Opal .. Honk! . . . Lake Marshalll' '...' 'Do you want a short or long answer? . . . Foos! . . . I'm the Freshman Rep! . . ll ll You can just blow me . . Exploding novices . . . It's gonna rock . . . There's really no need for a bong longer than two feet! . . . YlTB! Do you like me? No! . .. U3 L G Schol 01118 Ev By the Light ofthe Moon... ta tra au el el Dave Adams, john Applegate, judd Baskfield, Cireg Berlanti, Matt Blue, john Case, Cash Casey, josh Chetwynd, Timothy Chiang, Troy Close, Ron Collins, john Conyery, Mike Falk, jonathon Fendelman, john Fish, jeff Fleitz, Derek Foster, Karl Franke, Dan Frechtling, Mike Cordon, jason Gumbs, john Harris, Thomas Hoegh, Eric Hungness, Mark james, john jedlicka, Thor johnsen, Brad johnson, Mark Kendall, joe Kim, Bill Kircher, Matt Kopera, jim Kovvats, Tom Kreamer, Carl Kreiter, Evan Land, jaxon Lang, Owen Layissiere, Alan League, Michael Lee, Matt Leischner, Chris Lillich, Ben Loos, Tim Maddock, Bob Michaels, Doug Mohr, jason Moore, Matt Moravva, Brian Regan, Nick Renter, Adam Robinson Roger Schwabacher, Barry Singer, Todd Singer, Dan Snierson, Rob Stolpestad, Dane Watkins, Pat Wen, Phil West, Keith Whittaker, Raymond Zenkich. 'Sw 'Qi A4 ff, 7'ffm.zf,M'f-fM,,7 ,ww ?1'f,,2 ,, Wa, ,vm ,,f.,,..,l,,,,, U, , ,,,. -N15-fgw, -4 51. ,,- w. U - , v if-,,!,',5fj Q' x , ,. rs 'i'I f x'A 't 'H .sw fy q 1 aAn4unh4lnll4nllnnmZ.nv A n 'q n 'A A A f umnqlmmhin b 4 ra n dllill ,mllnll I1 3 v s wif.. rf' 'W-'I ' 5-93.4 -X. ., ,Ji , in Q- 4 Q X f A ' ' .az ffl' .4 r X, ,V .,. Q, 15' 221 X. T 'K 4 Tonight marks the culmination... Q i R w I l i N i i Delta llpsilon 1 Y 4 r I i i I I v-wif' Wii --3 f zrceilence in Brotherhood Ll appo Si Panama City for Spring Break? Good thinking. I hear the dollar's strong in Central America...VVay to go, Gravity IvIan...The House of Flatus...Blow me, Blow me, blow me...Nice bonga head, Rosenthal... You're going golfing?...The indiscriminant stage... Honest, Angie, Ididn't know she was your moth- er...One thousand days of celibacy. Wow!...ls that iy Bobby Bonilla's hat?...The force of my uri- nary expulsion mught sever the tree in two...Decade of Decadence. More like Decade of Stool...Euchre? Euchre? Euchre?...Raj!I wish you'd be better about cleaning up these toolsl... Date Party. Sundance Saloon. Place your bets, everyone...Hey IFC, do you know the alcohol policy? Hey Mark Stevens, do you know anything?... VVanna buy a candy bar for the starving kids in Bangladesh? No. Got any beer? ...She's cute! What's she doing with Marcus?...VVho??...How's that ground taste, Mark?... He's quick. He's...cat- like!...Do you like that?... I'm not drunk, Grandpa... This is...VVhat is your name anyway? ...It appears to be a mixed vegetable luper. . .You've got all three red wings, Aleks?...Tunnel, Dwight, tunnel!...What a way to come off Injured Reserve, Tork...Hans, man, why didn't we go to Miami?...A.E.K.D.B. an Vir uisque Vir W ix, 'ij isa pha i l h 01 bd La Every man a man Silver and gold...the best of both! AXA 75th Anniversary at NIJ! Because the world is round? Because the sky is blue? lt's l0O0!0 natu- ral...AXA. Beer blast...now that's the 'college' experience. lllini...NOT! Sidell...LAKE! ! VVe've got Mo Chavvla! I've been bad shrimpedl The tide was too strong! Where there's a vvill, there's a way around it. Hey, anyone seen my scooter? Lambda Chi Alpha cele- brates seventy-five years of excellence at Northwestern this year. Founded in 1917 Lambda Chi Alpha has a long tradition of campus leadership and involve- ment, which this year includes IFC and ASG, among others. Friendship, the sweetest influence P-1 VS it LH United by friendship, sustained by honor, and led by truth We Live and Flourish gf '- few f 1' ', -':',r ,Av IL., -11'-'05, ' 5.312 .. ,, 4 11'-,gI.',,. V ,iff-.I 1- 'f..f .qffpij ', U ve.: Ja i .4 .E lr Dedicated to Ice V I I A Brotherhood o Excellence Q V: E- E Q. 5. G 12 ears of Skulls This meeting ofthe Upsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma will now come to order. Riding the Train. . . No Pride! Pete. . .Pete Cierdine. Mohan's Photography Club, Heatmeiser's windows, VVhat're ya gonna do when the Hammer falls, Wyatt? Nice sock, Billy. Why Not, Mr. Fraomthehoosgow? Green Bay Packer: jamie! jamie! PVC: Gimmie a Mush-Moouth pip! Tony still has time for the l-lomeboys. We're all doomed! Dale ya need anything? Hambone. The slant house. The Scarlet letter. . . and the Chi Award goes to: Nikolai, Dinga, Turbo, Schteek, Shaemus, 1. Creed, Munch-a-bunch, Dad ll, Demon, Rocky, Ho, Diltch, Plug 84 Chug, Testes, Overlolank, Corn- Dog, Bookie, Bluto, Qrtmeister, Hoosgovv, Spooge, Babuska, Musky, Boomer, Bose, Booh-Bear, Taan Van Damm, Flash, and Stott. lt wasn't me. lt f Qi 1 ,f 3 it . ,ti 35 1 , my U9 yr L 5 f f1if'f. ,Q-:M Q . Lu-' V 1 A ' V gg., ,rw-if A 4-fs an'- SN 1 gb at 41 f--n-w- .www ,N K R, W,,',4 I x fir' ml -Y .f-'S get-' y A :sf . ,-nm' - ,-Y. np 1: J , Af ,f f wg J kg' an-ff --., ' N' , '::'..-' 6 W ,BMJ 1 ru,-1-5' -, :fi riff: ,iffy , ,v ru.. 4 --' als- . ,' R ,f, r N -,' A-7 . ,J f ,va ff. -x -W. .- -t i.r' ,953 K-I G - ,, 'F ' ..-QAYLI J.- ,.....l: .11 ..4,, ... xN,f.'5' , 'iam W was-:Q 93, I 'A 'N- fim., . j 7:1 ..,.....--1' 'IEE p.-.W VX. b W.. WW X .4 4 E 'W ,Abi ey. HW -31 nrichment Through Music G E S. ig 3 'N -2 lr r r To instill in all people l an awareness of l musiC's important role 5. r in the enrichment of l the human spirit. l I l r l r l l r l l lr l l l ll l , l f l The true gentleman Z 'A 1E 15 ...Q , .h z l t's more like El country club 'ix M' 9 Artis its J Www 5 011 il ps 'x-A U3 Free parking. . .Flush toi- lets. . .Daily cleaning ser- vice. . .Private basketball court. . . Weekly monster truck races. . .In-house brewery. . .Party on the blocks. . .Press box view of sports on Long Field. . . Free condoms. . .Cable TV in every room. . . Rainbow fold on a 54 screen. . . Spacious sun deck. . . Roaches, the size of rodents. . .World renown chef. . . 2 pool tables. . . Rodents the size of tod- dlers. . .Table tennis. . . Mike the Exterminator. than Ll raternity -.4 F on wo- mf I Www kg f ,., X fgg55gzfv'i?22o, Q, J. 11 , f N 73 Striving for excellence The brothers of Sigma Chi continue to strive for excellence both in and out ofthe classroom. Currently, brothers are members of some ofthe most prominent organiza- tions on campus including Dance Marathon, AXO, The Daily, Wildcat Council, the Varsity baseball team, and AISEC. Many people give us a bad rap and call us pretty boys , but ln hoc sigmo yinces that comes mostly out of jealousy. Which house can claim as diverse a brotherhood as ours? Our tailgates, date parties, and formals are among the best on campus. Then there is rush, and our pledges are hard to match in any house. The bottom line is this, Sigma Chi is IT. if 1 3 Ps fwf 2 Di 'WW K I x.f .y X . fn ' Q .f 21' -' QWWH 'kv C 4 Bnxks -,Q 15? F1 ff? f 1 ' 1 4' fy, , - i f 1 41 1 w Dx edicatevl to Truth 21537 Sigma Nu is dedicated to upholding it's val- ues of truth, love, and honor. We are proud of our chapter and its membership. We are vvell-represented in campus events and will continue to be leaders in the future. Perhaps our greatest asset is our sense of humor and Commit- ment to enjoying our fraternity experience. --Gamma Beta Pride Through Excellence 2 ec vsx 75 VJ EP aPhi E -E0 cn Z CD E VUE? V If ll We always ha e quor Hi A 4 In R Vx 1 UI? w l' N 144-f S' Aff A Powerhouse 0 Excellence Xe 3453 ,vvx .,h1 u N 'wwf' 'Sli A . . H t A tl U V l l ? I :lc . 4- vf5,7:,. wg. ,. ,j-Mugs . , Mn ,. 1, .- , .Y Iv., : .-,. - . V, P - W Q wx?-,4.f.:qf ., lb, , .. ,, X .L 'R st 1 F K A M. L a A , - SXT W ' X . - - .Q -f ---' N -A -- dy., . a UM. M,-4 - ,H v W - .V K:-fr mx .5 fi.. N - , 5 , A sf H H' P 'X gg? ,. A ,,Y. - 7 Q gg 1 - A ., ., P N1 w Miz--, LQ. K, , .Q Nw X --PX- M Lp. , , Q, . ,MW Q 4 - M 'WJ'-bxwf-,fr--f, V M f ' X f , .Q . ,. , .f if I -.2231.'f'2 'i1i'I2f-2'fP11'1' ' ' ' ' f .A 'X . x ,. wsmgrx W, xv ' Q ' - ,f5,3,,, af:-: 'V A-- . . . , ,rf - - ' V , . A.. . . 1-K ,N mv. , W X.:,,qA.Q5X,,. . ' f :4 - E P if , ii, .- i .. W2 A H' 9,5 v ...t ' ' 'K ' x M. M '7 W' 'W RW ggfgxwgs-QQ fb Wil . 1 '39 W' i filfsm fx Q Hklfrs .EE A A 7 ,gg .. f , A ,4-,.,f,K,,f-.,':5:.--- , -'Y ,- 5 V1 K 3' I-lg:-g , . x, . -. , - ' X A Id Q.. I E sal I ll ' ' ll G1 e me hberty or give me death : '.',', A.- ylf .ix 2 3 , . ,, W, e I aft 1 and F -,zffssxf Af f 9, 2. W . +5 11 ' u ,, Y. 5 if n1'iq. L W., 1' 'f?F:f5'iL . 224.9 N-... The Executive Board of Zeta Psi 'Q-A 2 v's'3 'fir xv X xQhLi.,iQx M N S-1-ff gxww ...Q . -P-R XM-X : Z2 - 5 fffmw W 245 emember yesterday, live or today, , I r i i ,:,f-f' G 'I-A sa N I want an A before my i G before my UD . . . 3 I o.B.A .... Moo! . . . We 5 I are lean, mean, sand f sinkin' machines. . . Do I 5 I have to write out instruc- tions for you?. . . Hen run? I . . . Things that make you G go hmm. . . . . . Hey, Hey Rah-de-dahl. . . Money is I expensivei. . . Lynn says , G Bow to TeCh! . . .Tay love I Kick in Grassl. . .We rock! r P: . . .Date parties at Shear lf Q- Madnessl. . . j' ig ' h L 11, 1 dream for tomorrow--this is AGD! ' 'i ' ' is V M..i.4.v.-2.9.-Mp.f.,,,.,,.,,..,,.,,.,,u, t J., , 41 , 2 A .yu-, l'Hlmb,4-E W VW Mba I V 1 fiii- 5 Walking with someone, rather than merely showing them the way, is the true essence of friendship iand sisterhoodjl 7-1 Q -2 E.- 'fi Q 3. Q. Q M 1: Y: E- 1 By culture and by merit v , 1 , w 11 4 4 in H i E 4 ii is F in Il I l 1 1 1 1 P I 1 P 5 w r Y f 5 F i ? a Chapter: Gamma Chi Motto: Service to all 1 Mankind Call: SKEE-WEE! I 1 I as ia I 1 I 'Q-A ha Ph i Do it for the Sisterhood lt's a love that Can't loe broken, that never faoles or vvanes. lt's support and Care and laughter, anol tears that ease the pain. It s a bond between us always a Cherished slsternood Alpha Ph: a smile of frlenolsnrp and warm slneenty WL 'mon baby light my lyr w S? 'N Q me Y: .E- h fl No GIRLS here . . . We don't snap! . . WALPHA! CHI! OME-E-E-CN . . . Another one rides the bus . . . Is that a MAN on the second floor?!?!? . . . Together Let Us Seek the Heights. J17! 51143, ..,,...,,,, .,...,,. , -Q-,....,.. . v , v , 'M--w....,,.,, mmm sw M, xiii' ,P x fx, ln A , 58. Q' mx 15' I' if ..,..l SZ lv 4 ', y.. W,-K, , I' I 5 f , . M ,I I -Q fl? M .V ia.. fn? ff A --vy af 1, JW' Xa , 'a n 'f 'rv 2 fi. 5 , 'T' A. H Q F' .. 0 be womanly alwaysg ' ll to be dzscoumged never... . . .a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which there is no discor- dant note. Let's just level it and start overl. . .dive roll . . .Ex-Cel- lent!!! As greek as you wanna be . . . Margarita- ville. . .22 shopping days 'til formal. . . Boot camp . . .Where's your Who's H0oting?. . . Enthusivated . . . ?and?. . .heaped upon me. . .Butt-n-Gutt. . . Guess your sisters' identity . . .chicken or spaghetti. . . Ethel in the fireplace. . . I-Iave a crush on Chi Omega! G bo Q3 l l 1, P il l '-I of..- .DAY mm HY 2 5 5 9 we feerything's Great in 3-D Delta elta D Delta It ain't easy being cheesy. VVe've got D I S I ' I never. I n 'f -a be e 1 3 L. if M, eniors ,.. fu ws. . z X W I Q 1 ' SN, x XFN , 1 A 1 - A ' xx 'W .L ,M D, , 5. A 41: 1' f f N- 'a Lx. , - ,. .1 . '- 1 A 1'5- x w.. ,-k.-r .,,',1:-.2 'N '?'?'-F' ' ' ' ' ff'-:f ' I rf N.. 'f my ff? .Y if J if C? Officers D ,fi 5' f..-..-. ,, , ,.-. y Unforgettable i 3 I 'l-B Vi N ff, V l if 1 4 wg, av '-. lqh Y' ff f: 3835431411 p-5 . xv- fv wk EW U A . 1. . 4 23' V .. 'ff 'M , 1 9. H nifw- - M! 1 A I ...M . ., .y.,,:w, A , ,, ,Ml H2112-2ffi?2f 5 H 5 .-nr W aigiligence is the Torch of Wisdom G 'ld 3 E-4 Q E -59 an B 'Q-A v-A as 1 P Vita Brevis, Ars Longan Li e is short, but art is long 3 B V54 3 iss G 'N U3 Music is the way our memories sing to us across time. Daughters ofa great and singing nation. President: Marianne Albovias VP for Membership: julie Monteodorisio VP for Ritual: Carol McMahon Recording Secretary: Maggie Barker Corresponding Secretary: Kazuko l-liramatsu Conductor: Laura Tame Treasurer: joan Estep Activities: Mindy Mershon Philanthropy: Kenzie Cameron Sargeant At Arms: Michelle Hametz jennifer Ballard, Adrienne Beercheck, Brenda Biederer, Tara Chhatpar, Melissa Clever, Ann Cravvford, Carrie Crink, Laura Davisson, Kristy Deischer, Cynthia Dueltgen, Marjorie Ellickson, Melanie Epel, Nicole Finke, Valerie Putchaven, jen Fuller, Lara Goetsch, Rachel Goldstein, Angie l-lainline, Laurel Hartman, jean Hoffman, Nora Lynn, Pam jones, jennifer joschko, Kate Kloss, Danielle Knabjian, Carol Kokola, Christina Langlois, l-lelen Leljedal, Kathy Madsen, Karen Mazanec, Christine Mihelic, Amy Moucly, jess Paff, jane Petrof, Debbie Shalibo, Cheryl Silver, Lisa Singleton, Alicia Stein, Vicky Szymanski, Laurel Trotter, jennifer Ward, Becky White, jenny Wiegan, Mara Zimmerman, Gretchen Rogge, Natalie Rome, Anna Zimmer. 7 There are no strangers in this world, only friends we howen't met. G -1-4 mg I N G r 'I-A Fri QA Q 1 f er . -. V- QA, -. x ,KR ,- ,X 4-. fm nv... ,. 1 V , 4 4, ,Q f A 'w..,,4 1 fn. 1. q:-. ,. vu wfldlff -v. 161 You are the girl ,n , A, .-1. ff k 3559 eta hi 61 Pastel Hell. . .Lawyer and Lace Murder Mystery Date Party at Bub City. . .You are the girl. . .Svveet, naive and shy - NOTH. . . Pet the Monkey . . . Ooooohhh Myyy. . .The Butt songs. . .l.l.-c'mon, it's our envi- ronment. . .Smokers on the porch CStolen From Alcatrazl . . . Meelkl. . . Winter Formal at the Palmer House. . .Ohl It's Q ' -r,?rq?.nr1!:7',giMl:x I . L will-L .1 ,A 1 W wir 1' iff 4 I 1' HMA: 1. . J 3g Bob. . .Who is this Staff guy and vvhy is he teaching all my classes. . . Long live the Fan Club. . . Friends don't let friends drink and diaalll. . .Not Mel. . . Band geeks rule. . . Homecoming vvith Sig Ep lDeep Thoughtsll. . .Dance Marathon with Delt. . .We are the Gamma Phi's Chappy go lucky, bare - and Freell 4. ,- 'Q ev' ,fm ,., x .Q 1 r ev ..-K Hs A 11 I 4 .- 0 va f- '. Y ,rm CW is ,Q J p--w......, 3 ff 5 X. . iggf- 5. 'f-1 1. Q N31 - ,. - .Lei - s 9 N w 1 Sir R, ll We work hard, play hard, G -4-A Q3 G i G G lfl QM. Good luck seniors! and laugh hard--Think Them! . , L, --. X 'A Qf wwf. Q, ' 'W - f v,,,,, 3 I, an . , , f , 5 .swf M ' fA41 A fm f 'Qi 22 ' ,ffQ y: '3'- ' ht ,N-,aw in 24' . ' , X55 .lf ,, jwf., , - 1 'H ' ,, ' , 'r.,,Qk'-Q1 NP K 4 ff A ,KV , ff' '-' ,f1'f: , l L N- ' X . :Q ' 2 ' z A ' '1 ,1 A msn X K-'Q JY- 1 'L vw 'f fl ,161 :im gu4,rg'? ',A' l.f fl A 1 I fi 1, 4 . . '- .,f Y, as . Y Teil-Q 3' Y as H' -' Er Y f '7 xff 1, f' 'fm 1 . , u 1 N i 'F ,f ff ,3 g x Q 3 Swinx . ' A. A 2 1 12' r- - ' . Qi if 'f'!uf id I 5 I , rf A Qqctgnf we l 1 ' 5 ' Nm, ww' nv 0-Q vw fi .emu --4' fr? I A , 265 Unique and United Q 'I-A is N G 2. S. E The KD Other. . .Take tvvo, they're small. . .I've always wanted to ride the hump. . you get what you pay for. . food eaters-bed sleepers. . . it's that Country Time moment. . .hold the door, Ruby jade. . .your shoe is broken. . .suddenIy, I real- ized I was about to eat my child.. .Lisa, are you sure you aren't bIond?. . .FROM HELL!!!. . .have fun storm- ing the castle. . .make it so, Number One. . .vvell, this is less than optional. . .big dogs landing on my face!!! . . .it's a happy thing. . . yogvvich. . .don't keep me waiting up till midnight, ladies. . .you little cutie. . . he has this beard-thing . . . who told you that was attractive?. . .they QQIII. . . if there aren't any heinous objections. . .your feet are omnipresent. . .special friends. . .don't touch it! It's not 3M!. . .I love it. It was better than . I'Il pledge again and again. . . oh Lion!!!. . . I think I've been run over by a train of thought. . .spontaneous combustion. . .THE great- est pledge class. . .she's my sister, and I love her!!! 'Y 7' 'LT' 'VN .Q S 4 wel, ' ax., l -'. fi FST' -NG wra L my HUG B B G G G I Kappas Always Rally! 3 N. 'Til 1 if, s H P, gi fl I v f . 1 N W 3 l N lJ in J l 4 oy ,Tig S' F' ' ,N .- d .sw A1 N Q S 4. I mv N X :fd eq' , x 15.8 sf' . .gy X QXN f ...If fw' N,-. ,--V Congrats to all our Seniors--Good Luck! Jw W e B Withv1LittleHelp From ur Friends Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name. . . Hilton Head. . .jamaica . . .Mark Ledogar. . .Pi Beta Phi Heyl. . .Povver! P-P-P- Poweri. . .We are the Pi Phi Posse. . . Trust Walk - I'II be the ree, you be the rock. . .Work it!. . . Zoom! ...Think on these things! 1 w-M Q'-f f I an fu wr vu- W.. 'vu , 4 ev X, M7 f -. I f ,SIM ,4- 'V ii 'Z jim I Q51 f z M. .Qu 1 r 11?, Q, x ,V h ix . :ix V 5 1 ..... f ,mo-.. 3 r-an no -ww ,4 W. z if f , 4 1 K x .9 H' fa. 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Adrienne Atkinson William Aughenbaugh jeffery Auletta Christopher Austin Richard Aves Brian Axtman Fairburn, GA Wausau, WI Middleburg Heights, OH Riverside, IL Miami, FL Grafton, WI Biomed EngfChem Eng Neurobiology!Physiology Psychology Communications Studies Industrial Engineering Radio,fTWEiIm ' M I Q ' lil f ' ' ' - 44' z ' L ,file Xl A-I, ' - ,:' ' 11 14, as i - V V Q P . X .. I Q s 'f-' X , . 1 Yi , x . , . E X kg he et Q 1 1 'X S, is 1 Q Q N ...v jennifer Ayres Marc Baer jane Bahk Brian Bahr Shellie Bailey jessica Baldanzi Canton Centen CT Alexandria, VA Williamsville, NY Boyle, MS Muskegon, All Ear Hills XI VoicefMusic History English journalism Radio!TV!Film Poem 19s Carla Banks Maria Baquero lan Barac Emily Baran Timothy Barber Detroit, MI Bayside, NY Peru Chicago, IL Des Moines, IA lournalism Historv!Latin Industrial Engineering Biochemistry Economics Scott Barger Bom NH English 'Ui' tw. ' Kim Barker Kimberly Barnes William Barnes lohn Baron Andrew Barrett-Weiss West Linn, OR Elkhart, IN St. Charles, IL Ashtabula, OH New York, NY journalism Communications Studies History Electrical Engineering Radi0fTVfFilm ,Awww 'I 11 of Samuel Battin Katherine Baur Sanjiv Bawa Scott Beard Matthew Beauchamp Albany NY Rockville, MD Westcheslen OH Liberty, MO Naples, FL English History!Int'l Studies Electrical Engineering Chemistry Economics Robert Batler Northbrook, IL Psychology . fl Y Rebecca Beegle Richmond, TX English f 2 'Wt ' ' 'W ff 1 f 5 ' v 5 ' . ,, 'nw l ,A - ,uf ,-Jfi 13 -if 'Z' L ohman' Q s Adrienne Beercheck Parissa Behnia locelyn Belice Tia Bell Michael Belsley Vesla Bemis Cleveland, OH Chicago, IL La Iolla, CA Alton, IL Oak Brook, IL Sheboygan, WI English Political Science Poli Sci!French Studies Chemical Engineering Poli Sci!Economics Comparative Culture vi' V 4171 fm 'TN N:-N3 5 luliz- Bencic lason Benjamin Stephen Bennhoff Andrew Berg loshua Berger WiAsil,ilw, OI! 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Charles Schwab Roger Schwabacher Daniel Schwartz Karola Schwartz Debra Schwartzers San Antonio, TX New York NY Chesterfield MO Tulsa OK Oak Lawn IL English English Mechanical Engineering Communications Studies Biology!Ec0nomics rw W, Aaron Scifres Billings, MT Biomedical Engineering if QPQU Pamela Schwentker Hummelstou n P4 Russ: in ,f 5 ' 4' S .1- f,y- , ' . ,Ln . 1 . 'V yr' nn 44' I.-3.-3, , .. ,zggissg ,, 1 1 1 v- S5 1' l r f 'u'I.sEfl' gr 'y':l .,.L1e1 -1' '. size ff T.ziw'sL.s.e5afe,ei Sebastian Scobercea Andrea Scoggan Andrew Scott Bradford Scott jennifer Scott Skokie, IL Shaker Heights, OH Cincinnati, OH Macon, CA Nornml IL ChemistryfBiochemistry Arts Management journalism Electrical Engineering Comm Studies Ph ' in x 7224: 5 Y' 1 ' 3 -' -sg-ii? ,Q -4 'U' ' . Michele Scott jennifer Seely Timothy Seese Eden Segal lessica Segal Daniel Segel Montgomery, IL St. Louis, MO University Heights, OH College Park, MD Highland Park, IL Wilmette, IL lournalism Political SciencefHistory Mechanical Engineering Economics Art History Physics Jo, A gui- S ' 1 4- ' ' A' .4-wx A ,E te . I fi ' ' c' Q21 f l- ff fi' 1 4' , f, f Q,-f-S K A I 3? e 2 mb W A J .7 em? r wif 5 X sm. Q 1 1 qi . 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YY' ' Hyun Shin Str-plmnie .Slwr-. Molly Shriver Caryl siadak Naved Siddique Edwin Sidey l'.ul'. Ivulfgf-, II ,St 1 ll.lll4'2, MI 1 Arl.1sril1 City IA Calumet City, IL Lake Forest, IL Potomac, MD Ifimuinif 4, ltnuiit-tlit .II Iii,tginttfiiii,tg IIis1my!l'oIi'tit.1lSt ic-nu' IIDSP Economics American Culture . Y.,,, . Reet Sidhu Daniel Siegel Dawn Siegel Lara Siegel Christopher Sierk janis Sih Northbrook, IL North Merrick, NY Waukesha, WI Menlo Park, CA Bettendort, IA Sunnyyalw, CA Communication Disorders Industrial Engineering Chemistry Comm Studiesflnt Arts Psychology journalism ,. 4:3 ,,, ,-I fun , 3:3 - .rl ,Q ,, Z. ' Es gi? y Keely Sikes Hollace Silbiger Ellen Silver Angela Simokaitis Amy Sims Barry Singer Paradise Valley AZ Solon, OH Lincolnshire, IL St. Louis, MO Cary IL Ontario Psych!Comm Studies journalism Economics!Poli Sci History Communications Studies Economics!Poli Sci ., - Y ww' V . , Vs,....,,...., ..- ., , , ..---K..,.,.n , ,Q 'pm 1' 1 s o I ik , A :it I2 Meredith Singer Robert Singer Lisa Singleton Wilson Sinn Margaret Skinner Anton Skoropistsev Dallas, TX Los Angeles, CA Cedar Rapids, IA Hawthorn Woods, IL New York, NY Chicago, IL Communications Studies Chemistry Music Education Computer Science Environmental Engineering Electrical Engineering Eric Slauter Andre Smith jason Smith jeffrey Smith jeffrey Smith jennifer Smith Appleton, Wl Detroit, Ml Overland Park, KS Evanston, IL North Olmsted, OH Lake Forest, IL English!History Mechanical Engineering journalism Computer Studies Biomedical Engineering Industrial Engineering ff julie Smith Kingston Smith Laurie Smith Marc Smith Patricia Smoot jennifer Smulvan Elmhurst, IL Burlington, IA Rochester Hills, MI Cadiz, KY Akron, OH Baltimore XID Psychology Communications Studies Political Science Music Education HDSP History French wi. - -. , . 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QQ' 'Quan tw' 'C 'fv Andrew Sullivan ludith Sullivan Suzanne Summers Randolph Sundell la y Sung Un Soo Sung Bemidji, MN Indonesia Fort Wayne, IN McHenry lL Pittsburgh, PA Santa Ana, CA Electrical Engineering Slavic Studies English Music Education!Math History lournalism 'bs 'us we-ff' Kia Swan Dennis Swearingen Stender Sweeney Bozena Sznajder Susann Szotak Victoria Szy manslxi Florissant, MO Orland Park, IL Pasadena, CA Chicago, IL Union, Nl Broolslx n PNA Nix Chemical Engineering Economics Political Science Biology German Studies Chemical E,'vNgc.'1eoinv'w: QWQ xv - , at , 4 t X X 'five ,Q rv X r '59 , , . y Haleh Tabrah Nadine Takai Eugene Tan Spring valley, OH Vimipahu, Hl Singapore Sociology HDSP Biology ,L K . : , . 'A H . Q ,luu g , f ,, ' is A H -ts : X L is 1 ,,:. A mas. g , . -M, 4 i ,M ,V , , , . 2 sv ,h A . , - ' .- 2 - Af. ., .,-rf. smiffi.: 15.-s : I.:-' LL- -2 Melissa Tansey Alex Taylor leffrey Taylor Oak Brook, IL Cincinnati, OH Plantation, FL Education Philosophy Political Science in H it , Franklin Tan Burr Ridge, lL Biology . :r A, - s ag: fr ,, ,. . ., - , , :,,:' .2 5.3.-sy - M ww . . ' 5? 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Mendham, Nl 'til l listfri y l lislory Computer Science Economics Communications Studies ,px - for Barbara Tin Curits Tobin lulie Tojek Anne Tolpegin Peoria, IL Belvidere, IL Brookfield, WI San Francisco, CA Biology Communications Studies Communications Studies Performance Studies mf 'UK A .. ' ' 4 Q , V 5 4 Q' ' E- 2 ' W' ,, . 5? N -, .,- V, rg: 12 -'r' if - ?K-.i, - . S. N ' V A tvs cs ti Q ' fx , E 5 8 - 2-tt X wc .915 L, in 9 f M gang -:fp-1, ax L fr Christopher Torkelson Barbara Tornay Elisabeth Towner Michael Townsend Chexene Wi Houston, TY Worth, IL Crestwood, KY English Communications Studies Comm Studies!Economics Mechanical Engineering 5 We Q' af' 'V :tx ,,,, ,. ,I.i...ii.fQ? .. , L, Friedrich Trost Des Moines, IA Theatre xlib' I TX an '. 'Qi' Nancy lrotter I-elix Tsai Stacy Tsangalias Crown Point, IN Los Altos Hills, CA Crosse Pointe, MI Communications Studies Neurobiology Environmental Engineering -rbu- Darren Turbow Christopher Turk Sonya Turner Anne Tyler Irvine, CA Woodstock, IL Dayton, OH Elwod, IL Philosophy Political Science journalism Mathematics , , ., , ...W , .L .,,. S 531: it .2 sv , 4 0 42' K Wg, 1 I 3,43 QC 1 L, ., ,,,. ,..,..f,,,,- ' WV' 1 , ' f 'LQ , fi L1 Pamela Tomczak Burbank, IL Mathematics H W' 'L l W f , . Q.. .w..,,TV. ,yu A If a sf 2-f, .. 1 ff iff fa 'FP' . 'i sf 4 - s.. 1, .3 , M ,A,,,.,. 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A V I x k,., Nikolaus Volgenau Richard Vu Paul Wadwa 1 Klein, TX Chicago, IL Dublin, OH A Physics Chemistry Biomedical Engineering ' W1 Y Y i,,,e it 1 .325 'xi if i 'N no as I X Michael Wagner Howard Walker Naima Walker A Cincinnati, OH Akron, OH Pittsbuigh, PA English Economics Communications Studies X .rw U- no f ' 7 gy Terra Wallace Grant Walter Charles Wang David Wang jennifer Wang Song Shung Wang Eutaula, AL Menasha, WI Lawrence, KS Lafayette, LA Youngstown, OH Naperville, IL Xbcal Performance Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Biology HCS Immunology K1 Wan lamberi Wanismail Christine Ward Charlotte Warren Robert Wargaski lr Michael Warter Edward Wartman Malaysia Ballwin, MO Englewood, CO McHenry, IL Lake Forest, IL Calumet City, IL Electrical Engineering Theatre Economics Computer Studies Computer Science MMSS!Economics . ,wk Elizabeth Was Daniel Washco Tracy Wasserman Michael Wasylik lill Waterbury Veronica Watson Plymouth, MI Arlington Heights, IL Highland Park, IL Tampa, EL Eden Prairie, MN Stockton, CA journalism Radio!TVfFilm Theatre Political Science DramafVoice f L-R 5 iii ' Michael Watts Charles Waugh Douglas Webb lill Weber Kaare Weber Thomas Webster Greencastle, IN Mount Vernon, OH Kansas City, MO Michigan City, IN Purchase, NY Brooklyn, N5 journalism English!History Environmental Engineering Anthropolgy Political Science Electrical Engineering 'WR QQ, IU? fa Andrew Wedepohl Sarah Weersing Mark Wegener loshua Weinberg Elizabeth Weiner loshua Weiner Royal Oak, MI Grand Rapids, MI Brookfield, WI Potomac, MD Huntington Woods, MI Nleouon H I Materials Science HDSP Civil Engineering European History Music History Psx choloii Electrical Engineering W I W X ,WY L fgkgixf, Daniel Weinrib Montgomery AL Iournalism x N' Chad Weinstein Arlington Heights, IL Philosophy -:r 1 ,XQ- Q1,-, -fa:-1 ., e:.s:fs:Q5::'1:'.-- - I ., . ' 5, t ' 95: - an- .. 1' 'M 'f z:-ffaigiw fgfg Q Q , . leffrey Weinstock Sara Weisfeldt Aaron Weiss Stacey Wellman Beverly MA Baltimore, MD Omro, WI St. Charles, IL RadioffV!Film Communications Studies History Speech Pathology V L... sliisxv' s f V Karena Wells Belmont, MA Economics lesse Wheeler Evanston, IL -2, ,E xv X X so rx David Wendell Fort Wayne, IN RadiofTVfFilm Q , Q N xv ' P7 3 . ,X ,,:- ,a g ' 1. a i . QW ' .315-gg, .4... .-,,v, 1 . -,.. 1 as-ae:-zz-:-:va ,: , , .- .- e.. .11 .-1-:sg-is-.4 .M-:Q-:rxrs : :nz lill Werderits Sara Wernz Philip West Scott Westphal New Lenox, IL Minneapolis, MN New York, NY Eau Claire, WI journalism English English Radi0!TVfFilm Paula Wheeler Plymouth, MN Performance Studies journalism 'YG Alesia Wilburn Chicago, II, Speec h Pathology . ,5 Fgafa- -- - ci 114. ' a- f- Seretlia Williams Him, IN Ioiiiiifilisiii MN Kelly White Todd Wichmann Paul Wieder David Wigder Detroit, MI Hales Corners, WI University Heights, OH Glen Rock, NI HDSP Chemical Engineering Communications Studies Economics!Poli Sci f-:if - - if -A l ' I 1 X A .'-.-:wrjfr 1 Q32 vflsaigf: ,Q I I .- . ,qi ,D Z: , ,.,,. W- ar . fe: , dw' ll I ,V xg I ' af - -.' 2 ti ' ifio L 2 it Et I if I ' it ' l' I A 'M I f:f3l5,f,Q 'tra ,.'3 fi . I L Virginia Willard lulie Willett lason Williams lean Williams Romaine Williams Wethersfield, C T Irvine, CA Redmond, WA Decatur IL Palatine, IL Mathematics Political Science HDSP Performance Studies Economics WFT' ' :L-3 - Abigail Willing - QF' EM . ,,u'..: ' 1 w t J. ,..- - lf XXYSW HQ 'XA ' i A .i X Paul Willing Nickki Wilslef Christine Wilson Keir Wilson Rai ine, WI Wyoming, IA Chicago, IL Evanston, IL lhx1rii,l'A Ix IA Ish!! f oiioiiiif s I 'ompulz-r Si lem e Speech Pathology Mechanical Engineering Comm Stuclies!Math 'F -7 Susan Winders Todd Wise Stephanie Wolcott Springfield, lL Nashville, TN Dublin, OH Historv History History - 1'-? ':.-r-5335, . N , ,-4 ' fl If ,.,7Qrf .F gf!! 'E ' J 4 Rebecca Wolfe Clark, CO lournalism F14 ,VM 5,5 . 1.f,ga. 1 1- - ,gf 1-it A Q , Tx Kristina Wollan VVilnvc'tle, lL lvlMSSfPolitical Science Robert Wood Shaker Heights, Oli Voir e its ., i . 5, 1 E gg- - pr lason Woods Mia Worthington Ann Wright Ken Wu Nancy Wu Peggy Wu Tulsa, OK Kailua, Hl Crosse Pointe, Ml Northbrook, lL Long Beach, CA Stockton, CA HistorWEconomics Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Biology Political Science Chemistry aj ,.,..,,. M g ,. 4 X ag. ,W L 1 'X v 43313 . 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Q xx.-X. was - .. ,, , -' i .',.. ,.,,,. ,xii L Davide Zampini Hinsdale, IL Civil Engineering Charlotte Zarter lxaulfauna, WI Environmental Engineering ' , Kenneth Zarzeczny Brook Park, OH Electrical Engineering 40+ Kevin Ziets Regina Zona Sierra Zweig Philadelphia, PA Butlalo, NY Hardwick, VT Sociology Vocal Performance Theatre 7, im 161.93 , l W t 1'aQ ant g C . lessica Zeldin Philadelphia, PA Political Science ni ersity Todd Zeldin Raymond Zenkich Ambien PA Wilmette lL Radio!TVfFilm Political Science in 1-:f? '-S lvyxwgfil f'4'f1.ri',x LKSYWQ YM, E12 n. 13, A C ol lege Vic Baba! F. Aycsha Bohhitl Robbin Brown Mary Ann Cook Susan Davoust Robert Easley Niles, ll 6 lm ago, ll f'lvic'.igo, ll Btirhanlx, lL Chicago, IL Butfllo Grove IL lr iiiiiiniif S I oniiniinir .lliiillx fiommiinir ations Oiganizalion Behavior English Org inizltion Behwior gk, . . Yolanda Gilbert Lorinda Hansen Eileen Hirotsuka Bellu ood, IL Park Ridge, IL McHenry IL Communications Mathematics Communications St'- Y-tr.: s-,J Kristin Malmstrom Robert Mau Walter O'Sullivan lr. Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Glenview, IL Psychology Organization Behavior History fits Linda Smith William Stephens Donna Szymanski Bloomingdale, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Or anization Behavior Psychology English W B Brad Weigel Diane Werne Glenview, IL Evanston, IL Organization Behavior History 5-:,, Zz' Lisa Hutchings Wilmette, IL Organization Behavior ,, 6 1 51511-' Agnes Ryan South Holland, IL Organization Behavior Stephanie Taylor Chicago, IL English Qc- Charles lohnson Chicago, Il English lill leske Naperville, IL Oqeanization Behavior Mary Lynn Sedlack Donald Smith Gurnee, IL Evanston, IL Communications Organization Behavior , ,.,., . -TYH V X52- -521 MA Patricia Terando Susan Von Nordheim Evanston, IL Chicago, IL English Communications sly 9 , Q- 5 1 4,55 if we A gas.: .,,.,,, v , fy., 4.. 9.1 , ,Y 4? ,, 11, 'H' . ' V,-rw' Q, , 2 . . ,,.,,,.. ,. 4 9 'Q kv. w YW .Ang W Q ,515 X tw.. fx X ww f R .xg -2' ,. Q . W, K . P ,fx V..A. 42 I ,- 9 ' Jw I ' 'S w-3, X. -P , , ..,,,. 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I vm, 2 V ,fx g f A 5' 4 v LW, A 1 , Q H ,V 4 f ,, 2 ff , M V .. fr 5 Q. 1 , - F Q O 0 gcamalzfaw, 'MEMS ASLDBD RD 5 - M 1 Matt Burnham, Rael Gorelick, Doug LeFrak, Amanda Bradley, Aaron Dean, Bill Estes, Barbara Messing, Chuck Schwab, Melissa Silverman, Gina DiBartolo, Mark DeVenecia, Mai Lin Petrine, Brearly Rauch, justin Terry, Paul Blase, lulie Brassem, Erica Brown, Lawrence Rhee, Keith Whitaker, Darren Turbow, Kristin Peterson, Sarah Arnett, Matt Sparapani, Tom Vasiliauskas, Andy Sharon, lohanna Slade, Carey Merkel, Brad Bruskotter, matt Heiskell, Mike Simon, Carl Hagen, Ron Collins, Steph Portman, Cee Cee Baukus, Elizabeth Atkinson, April Ervin, Serene Lewis-Weinberg, lenni Lindgren, Heather Lynn Reid, Caroline Richling, Kenny Sopp, Christie Sterne, Christina Usrey, Meredith Alexis Walling, Shereen Boury, Natalie Floyd, Alex Kent, Howard Ma, Sara Russo, Ellie Spielberger, Reg Urbanowicz 'fi - V-rf-vu-vm:-mm A 84 O Executive Board: Christian Corser, Padraic Renaghan, ludy Falit, Frank Vespa, Chris Grady, Sheryl Fox, jamie Betley, josh Weinberg 'Bah .1 1 -L A84 O...Our business is your pleasure. . 1, 5 fr. - 1- A ms- 4:2 jfs, - , ffm .w o 1' 1? .:-i i? ' 4. ,N -' . ' - 'ff' . - i -' arf' .. . . . 1 . My , - .raw -if: f 1-3 gs 9 .p . st o FILM BQARD F 0 ' lhm - , . ..., -A.. A840 Films: An Erotic Tale of Forbidden Passion What's scary is that some people find love and romance during B-Fest... Politically Incorrect Night... Bond Fest on Big Screen?... Training? What training?... Four projectors and we still can't get the movie to vvork... When do vve start passing the hat?... Hmm-the movie is down at Norris?... What do you mean, we can't afford office suppliesl... Rachel, is that the firt time you've vvorn make-up?... All you have to do is to be like you, but you have to smell like Liz... We still have perfume in the office.. Carriel Luke!' '... Pardon me, are you size fourteen? ... You've seen Thelma 84 Louise - that's what all feminists want - Phyllis Schlafly... What's scary is that some people find B-Fest. - Dedicated to Earl: Faster than a CM, more powerful than a rent- .r-cop, able to watch six movies in a single weekend. 1 l ARTS ALLIANC -.. .:. V 2-ww 5, Wifi ,LAS wr-.x Is- A.,- 2 , rw N Arts Alliance, in its 16th season, is one ofthe largest student-run theatre companies in the States. Our Executive Board is noted for their Diet Cokes, theivery of office supplies and creativity in naming pumpkins. One can find us at our very late night meetings discussing the latest in theatre gossip and other arts business, carrying on until, as our constitution states, vve are thrown out of Norris by those cordial CM's. OUR MOTTO: lCAN'T. l HAVE A SHOW TO DO. Things that make you go I-lmmmmmm... Our revised 1991-1992 season: Aluminum Petunias, Fltk this, Fltk that, The Temptress, Big Boner: The Sex Capades of Huckleberry Hound, Sex 84 Death Machiavelli, Opie, O,R,S, etc.:The Mayberry Madness Continues, Eat Me-Novv, Graffiti's Tribut to the Lambada, Robber Bridegroom Il: Goatfs Revenge, The Third Nativity: The Last Temptation of Wicked Falina. -,..N-5-MV VN 1. .J ks ,,,,J rua r. Q .x 73, . . K S' ,-L - it I ,x t L 1 3 e 1 tt Associated Student Go ernment V- 5 -u Q, 51.51, f . . My t w.,..4 I i, I V w N t 'MST t 55 V l 1 V. 1'HuQh ' . , 4' A, -',, ., 1 f i N I E i fl t 111 ASG Executive Board: Bill Kircher - President Kevin Sidell - Executive Vice President Adam R. Karr - Financial Vice President lay Rosen - Academic Vice President David Etzhach - Student Services Vice President Matt Blickensderfer - Speaker ofthe Senate David Ervin - Campus Relations Chairperson Tasha Dimling - Rules Chairperson john Branlee - External Relations Chairperson julie Kerouac - Treasurer tllllilllllll ' 5 'fl in U... ANCE MARA I-ID Q35 Dance Marathon is Northvvestern's largest all- campus event and one ofthe largest college philanthropies in the nation. More than 100 couples representing student organizations, greek houses, residential colleges and dorms and special interest groups will dance for 30 full hours to raise money for the American Diabetes Association. Included in the weekend will be a frozen 5K run, a full casino, a hair salon, student performances, comedy acts and much more. Approximately 7000 people will get involved in Dance Marathon from canning in the streets to halting brownies for the dancers to donating massages for the hair salon. Last year, Sl9l,000 in cash and prizes vvas raised for the Les Turner ALS Foundation for Lou Gehrig's disease. THE 1992 DOLPHIN SHOW Big River: the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn january 24-6,2931 February 1,2 Produced by Kristin Leathers and Rebecca Herman Directed by jason Moore lt's a party hoe-down type of show! - The Daily Northwestern We hoed, we partied down! - Beba and Kristin And we had a hundred years of history behind us. - jason in -iA- ,'r' 3 423 i 'A e ,W Naya? DCDLPI-HN SHG I 4 1 T UNCH. i 5 '.', A J I' :.. .,:., 2 2 '... . . Q I is M - - I 5 v 35 f 4 X 4 T Zu wb' ta, , HX , L 4 L T E T T T ig IZ i T I Mg, IFC Executive Board President Mark Verschuur 5' Executive Vice President Todd johnson Special Services Gary Gailius Central Rush Chair lonathon Fendelman T Provost Mark Stephens Treasurer john Matsushima ' Secretary Tim Spiel Panhel Executive Board President Kristin Hudson Vice President jessica Zeldin Finance len Nichols Central Rush Chair Karen Ferguson Communications Darcy Barz Activities Rachel Fagan University Relations locelyn Francoeur ff ANI-IEL A GREEK CCDUNCIL AK-5 Tau Beta Pi The National Engineering Honor Society Illinois Gamma Chapter mark in fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary Character. . . in the field of engineering. 3,-W T U BET PI 3? ii Sh? fzrgf. ,.1 SPEC AL CDLYMPICS -- 1 rm f ...Q- . 3' i qw A 1, fe 1 LJ' , f , , , . :L-'l 9 5'H 'f1f'f ,- ' f , 'I' . -. 1, V - 2 ', J'-Wft -,P'f fwi, gzff21fjf,,e4,, f ' 1 ,- . lv f '.gf'f'1,f - ' ' '- IESEC G Wiwmif SERIQUS EXPERIENCE AIESEC-Northwestern, a part ofthe vvorld's largest student-run organization, provides students with the opportunity to gain valuable international business experience. AIESEC's mission is to promote global awareness and cooperation. It accomplishes this goal through a traineeship program where students travel abroad to work, or interact directly with top Chicago corporations on the local level. 7 xx, l 1ii??k?QQHEt I A275 w ' 'A . 'V I V ' W I-I DAILY UR HWESTER l 1 ' ' il i S rs i -.tm MI it l P .:r.1s' K iyf .f-A V12 -'H ,A..A. .VA- ilf ,lag i i Editor in Chief Kim Barker fy. g Managing Editor john l. Edwards Ill 1 K 53 l if News Editors Gail Griffin Neil Holdway Campus Editors Karen lnfeld David 1. Lopez City Editor Cheryl Dahle Sports Editor LA. Adande New Reporters Editor Juliet Pagliaro Editorial Editor Kevin E. Sherry Photography Editor Dan Shapiro Night Editors Kim Criffin Sonya Turner Midweek Editor Michele Tirrell TCIE Editor james B Arndorfer jr. gi ll nl l ff A v -1-1.,pw - . H MJ- ,mivwfa 2 , ...Lua I-IE CSMP SI-I lfbflsana N X-QV, HE ILY D CDFFI ILDCA CQUNCIL RESIDENTIAL CCDLLEGE BCDARD 1553 2 1 I J ,rf RESIDENCE I-I LL ASSCDCIATICD '5' ,M-M 0' H V, ww f XM' , '4 ' 5 xv-nf 4 Committee Members: Front row ll-rl: julie Crews - Co-Chair, lane Koopman, Kristi Mihelie, MJ. Darnell, jennifer King. Back row ll-rl: Asa Herald - Co-Chair, Rob l-lerbold, Barry Singer, Snaan Ahluwalia. rf N t V. 47: , I 1 - lj-,E 2 f A ,C 1- J 'f , ' . A, , 54. MJ-7 E 5' Q Q if ,V -. ' ' I ,A .K , , w 1 My A AT ' if a'l'. 'H 2 Q. l ' RSI! ff , f 24'-g -i J- --' 1 J W 'N 1 ,,, .is A 3 ? iv? 'En i , U as 4 F 2 milf' '. SENICDR GIFT CCDMMITTEE S f' si 'I .,? -4 VA..., .s- fx. - s . Q07 sew H Jr Q V pg:fFT?T? fE'- . f 17 1 -5, s F HJ! H'-vi -S I . I x R S I TUDE T ACTI ITIES UNDI G BGARD SYLLABUS STAFF 1992 Cin. THE STAFF Kristen Beauregard Kevin Brown Rachel Burstein Susie Cha Gina Dibartolo Tara Haas Lisa Hampton jeff Hellbusch Cheryl Hendricks lim lang Chris jones Michael Kavran jennifer Morgan Barbara Morrow Casey Regan Lee Semel Robin Shotola Colleen Smith jessica Solomon Amy Sternik Danielle Svetcov Theodora Tongas Laura Vernon Kefira Wilderman Kelly Yan Osamu Yanagisawa Kristin Zeisloft mm :mi When I think of you, I Shoot Myself! . . .Student Life - it's better than student death. . . We should stay here all night, then we wouldn't have to turn off the machines. . .Iun or the pizza? . . , Me? I thought you brought the camera. . . Bob Dylan needs to be shot! ...Life is a Big Burrito .... Hey, we're good at what we do! . . . Suck it up! Suck it up! ...How many Syllabums does it take to sharpen a pencil? Three, two to sharpen and one to oversee. . . So many quotes-must be a deadline. . .Is 9560 enough? Here's another dollar. . .It was the ions .... I'm just a plethora .,.. When you sit in shit, that's what it looks like! . . .Condom machines- I'm sure I could write a story on that! X. 3' -X ix ,IIEN if ls K THE EDIT BOARD Mai Lin Petrine Editor-in-C lennifer Magat' Managing EC lun Ro Photo EC Leslie Catlin Seniors Ec Abbi Cox Living Units!0rganizations EC Lori Kennedy Sports EC Helen Ko Greeks Ee Stephanie Meismer Student Life EC Elsie Nvvanliwo Marketing Ec Flifalz:-in Vvmver Nevvs!Events EC ! 5 X aief itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor itor 'an at-:....ev' -.4-l .N -. A ,ffl 3' ' i i X 'i f ul , , . , i W 0 , b K' 'rv I ,v ig , ,W ' . r ql . , Ji' if . , Wd - fl , 4- ' , 'nil I. '.',li', My . J, 5... A Ah ,AE U , . ,.1,.,efr ' , if -w in , V I, i , ,ii vii- 53-3.1 ' , ii lm' . ,W if . f i i z qw f f X L -M , fyf - V r 1 Z f'L',- ,,,,, ' ' r L S a 5 . ., NW NN in f irfuv .55 .V , A Mk?' PHOTO STAFF Shaan Anluvvalia Walker Bass lake Berry jason Chin Anne Franke Michael Craven Sandy Grimm Trent Rosenbloom Naomi Spirn Sara Xavier C 17 'WJ i Q1n-.-,-3, e do more before 9:00 am . . . l Founded in 1926, the Naval Reserve Gfficers Training Corps tNROTCl at Northwestern is one ofthe six original NROTC units established around the country. Now helping roughly 128 NU students to finance their undergraduate education, NROTC scholarships come with a four year commitment to the Navy after graduation. While in school, miclshipmen take courses such as Weapons Systems, Marine Navigation, and Physics to prepare for possible careers in the naval service. Additional training comes each summer with active duty cruises in places such as San Diego and the Mediterranean. Hardly a free ride through school, early morning drills and late night escort duties teach miclshipmen that the Navy is not for the faint of heart! A . ,. if A, :Q- O65O hrs: Batallion Commander Megan MacPherson inspects midshipmen Ben Allbritton and Gregg Peeples. 0715 hrs: Color Guard members jason Penna, Katherine Smith, Steve johnson, Steven Pratt, Matthew Budny, and Glenn Lichtenberger. 0630 hrs: Midshipmen Eduard Kreppein, Richard -Mes, I-iarrv Ceanuleas, le-ff harms, and Edgar Eiercito, at ease 0545 hrs: Led by guidon bearer Andy Cainer, Delta Company members begin their weekly drill. 0800 hrs: Midshipmen Paul Fichter and Ben Gilardi raise the flag in front of the NROTC unit at 617 Haven Street. 4-:H i xx, N' 2100 hrs: At the Main Library, midshipman Steve VanHorn registers two women for an escort to their dorm. nxgxiv DE' , '10 ,ici A fc. f , A ,4 fi A , sf' . .L1 ' is Y , f- if n W X mr 'M 'f svxiiffwf 1930 hrs: Mailboxes line the wall in the basement of the unit. Photo essay Anne Franke and Naomi Spirn .s '38 w A Q Q ' .'EF:'V - , :V VVQ,9v3w, V3 gp E1 VJ , . ,,. ,.5,V H VV, .,-Q WV. ' ' V, . ,fi V .,, , ' 1, a .. 9 , . . ' ' V, V-4 'Q ' , w,, , , A V ,. ...V . f ,, V .V uf' Q ' -. -H353 if VV:f'?V,7 ,V ' X V , Ur , , .. V, gg.--35 'V.,,V1V,V,V.:V 1 g- . . j.V A .V V- V V3 -,VV V A - V' Yi' V. , ' V.. - , . W9 , V . , -A . Vw. . fa V. V , V . x W ' ' VA V' VV V ,V , V, if - R5f.35Vg,,V'V VQVVs,3V4', 'V ' Sl W X - 'X E Z V -lr-'A I V .7 ,'1f':'f A 8 Vg V A In ,A Z. .V?..gV,VV. fn , 4 V A -V ' J f if 1 ' ' 'gV1s1:'.,4V--Vw V - '.-.YP-5? V 'W ai?fFf ' .. ' ' '- V, ' , .l V ' :-g,aVsV,-- -V V N' 1 4 , , V V. , agf-K, -VL-V VVVQ ' , -V ' - , , ..,jyf' if ,-VV' f'a.5+VVfg ' ., VVVVg5-vi 4-. -, Q , .NW Q V ' '-J .-1' V fi V,,lf 5?'?1fI'i.. .5'fV 4 -'1 X Q ,W 'f'Ij1 -2 ' - ' -.Q-' :WF N f VV '. 7 'V .' lgwb :Zi Vk',f'T':1i ' ff: ?f'4 V 1,-.Q - Q X ' V .eV +'.,,n'VV'-VV ' V' , fV'.,'Vv:-ff-ig V 4,41-Q: - V ' N' ' V, V ' g g,'V14f-i'V -' ,vw ' - ' ig -V-,L-if V V. V,-.,V.? Vx Vx? '-,V V, Lf, ,f,, V- 'V V ' . . , . ,' V1 , - V.f,,1'V' ' V ' ?' .T 5V 5 -V 5 ., . , , V 334. -A,jV X35,,VV..3VV,f,1,?V,5Ayi ,V 54315, V V ..:V, V lr- ,V Yr V. 2fV'5i?zV WV- V. :V ' - W-1 V, .V VV ,A V, Zg,.,?V,W 4,,r., .V, V , V. V, H ., 4 , - . - , . 'Vff-:MV ' -, ff , 1' V, V - V 1 - V , ms, . VV J:.V.,,g.,vV,,-4,,'V V V .1 .g.,V , -, . -. VV - V 5.5 , ,V ' ' ' V- ' V , f V V V , ,ViQf1f6i?-if'- V ' V ' V , 1.51.-,L-,V V . . , Q-:LVI ,. , V' 2--f . , if .V , V V .4 rg,-,:,V ' V 'O f.f'.,'Q7!' ,?,,, ': M 5' 'QU ' ',V5'4'. fflwix' ' y. ' ff ,Vw 'V 321. ' -. 5. N ' ,,QN:zzv9Y U Y I . I n. 3. is Q IPSCGB You will do foolish things, but clot thwom G with enthusiasm -Anonymous '-I-5 !i N VJ 3- 3 O ?u ' E uusuoxm' wxsl SH6611 42 1 Q43 X 1 311 , . 1. , 'fin s alik- 'YN . ,NXJ 'ic v - X aim .-H . . , . , b A f .', . 1 . . . Viv- ' , , 4- J.,5!x ,- 4' . N. 5 .fi ff, ' .. i, . .,. ,, AA 1 r , ' gil 'K 1. il- Zi, . . , ,il , .nn A-A x Suooif H? I . Q . i MP vi N va . 3 Q I A 4 1 ,Q ,w ii li 2 , ., , - f , gy ,, W f li I, N 1 2' ..,, -.-vp--..-,,,-,, V VW., S, Q we if ' ,ffw..... W. ,.. 4 'f ' 'g'If?2? !11513ifflQ'1-iff? , Ma v.z'f?Aq.Qw. QL ,U-aw-' EDU100-vntvb fvwfillvlfhvtri ,z-vous: uf - YW-' 'H' 151' WW ff- , -b--may uw..,,.,N I .L-Wy - , we 5-J' ,-NW w. 8 f 'U . ,XY f - ., ' gr A .- ff .X f -'f k wh gl., 1 , Q 53, + x ' vfexkqx T, . 31 if , ff? 2, 'MQ '51 A S x x 'U 2 Y 4 W ' ,sg e34 . .. f' , qv.. , my s. Xu.. V5.4 , , , gp J' ' was X 'E r ti g f , Q H 1 ! F A 1 gl fx I ? I Q S ii ' 2 'Q KE 1 s Q 'w 'L Mi I il' 2 , W - J' 'hlildvuuv -Quinn. gg ..,. 3? WK, 41.-Ly ' ,K kk , A- W ,X ' K , , -L.1'E:Eij21 :ff 5' 1' 1 1:-riff! If W A ' ' , ' 2 , 4' f - . ' 3 Z if 8 WA ' 5. Y ,,- , -. 1 V, ' -. 1' 8 435 ' 4 hiya w ' 4 2,111 1 tif? iii' f f- jg, f W 3 4 gf J . 4 5- , Q 'i 4 5 35 , 41 'Q A 432 f ,Z !i4'a'g f'2zgk. I v - . f1S.f- ' 2 iii:-merilf' ...Q KK! -is W., , - -. Q,-FV . V -4 xf , ,.f 1 ww v ', '1.,1'-wma my-f-. ' ' E x ,W was 'fs' f ,1 f , ? , ' 3 : . ' ?. ' f5fa,5:.-... ' ' - ' '- ... 1 .,,,,..i.mN . -, 1 ' ' 'kfffwwm Q ., V- ' . my ...M Jgg ef , if- '00wX Trent Rosenbloom 5,1O,11,14,15,16a,16b,19,2O,23, 24, 32, 34, 36, 37, 393, 40, 48, 493, 49b,50,51a,54,55,6O,61,62,66,67 68,118,119,133a,134,145,147,15O: 151,155,1157,86a,199a,200,201, 202a,203,211a,212,213,214,215, 218,224,225,226,227,23O,231,233 236,237,238,239,24O,241,242b, 244b,245b,249,252,253,254,255, 262,263,264,265,266,267,272, 278a,282b,283a,348,356,357,36OC, 368,37O,371,372,373,374,375,376, 377,378,379,384 HM . :a . 4, 'vw lason Chin 183,18b,22b,25b,35,46,47a,49C,82b,149,T76,192a,21Oa,242a 349,358 Brian Bahr 86a,87b,96C,102a,103b,105,107,108b,108C,109,115,116,117, 120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128b,141b Naomi Spirn 8a,21,30,31,42,43a,63a,144,152,154,246, 247, 250, 256, 257, 259, 260, 261, 274, 357, 364a, 366a ff? jf' H? I 4.4 . -ks- Ffg X . ,QQ Nh - A ' f NNxx ' f -Ag? 5 1 ff S1 41, If F f 7 gl? Za Q , QQ , -if M 'S .. 5' 5 Shaan Ahluwalia 'LA 33, 128C, 129, 138a, 146, 148, 174,177, 178, 183, 202b, 222, 223 258, 340, 341, 347, 350, 359 1 D Anne Franke 4313, 180, 184, 1873, 19913, 2283, 248, 342, 3553, 36413, 365, 36613, 367 Michael Craven 17, 86b, 873, 8813, 89, 173, -l87b, 35413, 361, 362, 363 Eric Chu 783, 963, 9613, 97, 100, 10213, 102C Walter Garschagen 101,103a,1083,110,111 lason Berry 204, 205, 206, 207 Marc Pastor 813, 7813, 79, 360d The Daily Northwestern 140,1413,1563,168, 169 NU Sports Information - 1283 Canadian Consulate - 156b Associated Press 160,161, 162,163,164, 165, 166,167,170, 171 Contributing Photographers: jeff Burdick - 135 Matt Eggemeyer - 98, 99, 106 john Frese - 273 Tony Karnezis - 114 joel Lava - 59lo Thomas Lin - 90, 91, 188 jennifer Magat' - 2453 Kevin Mahler - 58,1323, 137, 13813 Dan Shapiro - 4, 76, 77 Sara Xavier - 13313 Sandy Grimm I 2, 833, 3543 2 1 iff! ff HHIRO 6,7,9,13,22a,25a,26,27,28,29,38,39b,44,45,47b,51b,52,56,57,59a,63b, 64,65,67,8O,81,82a,83b,85,87c,88a,92,93,94,95,112,113,13O,131,132b, 134a,136,139,143,153,158,175,179,181,182,185,186b,189,190,191,192b, 193,194,195,196,197,208,210b,211b,216,217,219,220,221a,229,232,234, 235,Z43,244a,268,269,27O,271,275,276,277,278b,279,28O,281,282a,283b, 285,339,344,345,346,351,352,353,355b,356,36Oa,36Ob . - Colophon The 1992 Syllabus, volume 108, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in a run of 2700 copies, Morris Ferensen, Campus Representative. It was printed on 80 lb. dull coated paper in black ink. Copy and captions were set in Optima typeface, with Student Life section headlines in Futura Bold and Events and Sports section headlines in Souvenir Demi Bold. Division pages were printed on an artificial background with Caslon Openface for the headlines. The cover was Basin Street Lexotone with a two color silkscreen. The cover artwork was created by Leslie Catlin and cannot be reproduced without consent of the artist. All rights to photographs are owned by the photographer and cannot be used without permission. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, Inc., of Rochester, New York. Syllabus 1992 was published by Students Publishing Company, Inc., of Northwestern University, Stacia Campbell, General Manager. AO of J:-. V1 E.'L' fb' 'bt-. v .., n 5 1:2-P v -fn .- o 4 RT 195 .,-E- 'Tb-. u - Q if 33 or, - A : 5 ' nr , ln! ' , o -T ' , ' 1 1 .3 Hpoinq, if 1 3 - '- 7 u