Designated Departmental Contact List

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Designated Departmental Contact List Northwestern University Information Technology CONDUITS: Designated Departmental Contact List To place an order for NUIT products and/or services, please contact the designated departmental contact for your area (indicated below). Consult the Northwestern University online directory at directory.northwestern.edu to find contact e-mail addresses and phone numbers.
Recommended publications
  • Fraternity Directory
    Contents Winter 1992 Volume 109 Number 2 Self-Worth... The Profile Marilyn Van Derbur ­ Within - It's the buzz word She's been named Miss of the nineties: elf-esteem. America and Outstanding But just how much does it Woman Speaker in affect who we are? America, and we're proud pg. 4 to claim her as one of our own. Read more about this incredible Pi Phi. pg.8 4.0 Students - Pi Beta Phi Award Winners - Pi Phi's collegians continue to excel best are pictured throughout in academic . Find out who the Friendship Fund Donor made straight "A's" during List. See the 1991-92 alum­ the last term. nae club and chapter award pg. 16 winners. pg. 25 Pi Phi Express - Shop Convention 1993 - Magic now for initiation gifts for is in the air as Pi Phis pre­ your favorite Pi Phi! pare for Convention 1993. pg.66 Come share "The Magic of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi" in Orlando. Pg.68 Departments News of Arrowmont .......................................... l0 Foundation ......................................................... 14 Collegiate News ...............................................•. 22 Holt House ......................................................... 24 Friendship Fund Donor List ............................... 25 Links to Literacy ................................................ 50 Alumnae News .................................................. 53 In Memoriam ..................................................... 59 Fraternity Directory ........................................... 62 Announcements .............•...........................•...... 64 Arrow Editor- Jennifer Moeller Barcus Address Changes and In FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Assistant- Elizabeth Ann Gilki on Memoriam Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) Pi Beta Phi Central Office Margaret Campbell (1846-1936) Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Loui s, MO 63105 Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) St.
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  • 2018 Fall Organization Fair: Groups Who Will Be Tabling Either September 27 Or 28
    2018 Fall Organization Fair: Groups Who Will Be Tabling Either September 27 or 28 DateSubmitted Your organization's name (as listed in Wildcat Connection‐‐no acronyms,please) First Name Status 9/11/2018 8:20 .dev Kevin Approved 9/12/2018 19:14 A&O Organization Isabella Approved 8/12/2018 11:41 Academic Excellence In Motion Micha Approved 8/26/2018 19:32 Academy of Music and Arts for Special Education Karen Approved 8/13/2018 20:27 African Students Association Linda Approved 8/12/2018 16:29 AIESEC Samantha Approved 9/9/2018 17:03 Aikido Henry Approved 9/5/2018 22:07 Algorithmic Trading Club Marcel Approved 8/27/2018 19:50 Alpha Kappa Psi George Approved 8/26/2018 16:02 Applause for a Cause Jonathan Approved 8/29/2018 8:13 Arab Student Organization Anwar Approved 9/9/2018 15:13 archery club Skyler Approved 8/20/2018 10:23 Arts Alliance Abby Approved 8/14/2018 16:55 Asian American InterVarsity Alex Approved 8/15/2018 15:50 Asian Pacific American Coalition Seri Approved 8/9/2018 18:14 Associated Student Government Julia Approved 8/23/2018 19:04 Association for Women in Sports Media Jennifer Approved 8/9/2018 17:02 Association of Undergraduate Women in Science Sarah Approved 9/12/2018 18:29 Asterik A Cappella Christopher Approved 8/23/2018 16:54 Baha'i Club Mark Approved 9/12/2018 12:46 Ballet Folklorico Mexicano Sammy Approved 8/9/2018 18:08 Be The Match Sahar Approved 8/31/2018 2:25 Biology Students Association Alix Approved 8/10/2018 15:20 Biomedical Engineering Society Di Approved 8/26/2018 20:04 Book Club at Northwestern University Wesley
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  • 2011 Report Annual
    The Next Big Thing Big Next The ANNUAL REPORT 2011 REPORT ANNUAL School of Communication Communication of School at Northwestern University Northwestern at Northwestern University School of Communication 2240 Campus Drive Evanston, Illinois 60208-3580 847/491-7023 www.communication.northwestern.edu WE WILL DO THE NEXT BIG THING S M T W T F S One of the biggest things to happen on Northwestern’s campus each year is the Dolphin Show. As America’s largest student-produced musical, the show engages 150 students from across the University. Of course School of Communication students are very involved as producers and performers—including radio/television/ film major Michael Norman Henry (C12), above, in last year’s Ragtime. There 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 are also engineering students designing sets, music students in the orchestra, and New Year’s Day Winter quarter classes begin economics majors tracking the budget. It’s a big production, with big ideals about giving an opportunity to anyone who wants to participate. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 For the Dolphin Show and its partner organization, Arts Alliance at Northwestern, each year is a new challenge: an opportunity to stretch, learn, and prepare for the next big thing. Opportunities for greatness are what our students and faculty members are looking for. As you read through this report, you’ll see that they’re finding them. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Martin Luther Of course, many of the extraordinary opportunities our faculty and students make King Jr. Day for themselves rely on resources made available through generous gifts from our alumni, friends, and community.
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  • Fall 2017 Newsletter Volume XXI • Number 1
    Musings Fall 2017 Newsletter Volume XXI • Number 1 1 From the Chair t has been another extremely busy year for the English Department! As described in better detail on the facing page, we have added a simply extraordinary trio of colleagues to the Department’s faculty: Natasha Trethewey (two term Poet Laureate of the U.S. and a Pulitzer Prize winner); Tristram I th th Wolff (specialist in 18 -/19 -Century British literature, Comparative and Transatlantic Romanticisms, and environmental humanities); and, in happy collaboration with the Asian American Studies Program where she holds a joint appointment, Michelle Huang (specialist in contemporary Asian American literature, posthumanism, and feminist science studies). We saw a new degree program, an MFA+MA (in creative writing and English literature), through the long approval process. This program will create new bridges between these two parts of our operations, and we will be conducting the first round of admissions for it this season. The Department also completed a major Self Study and external review process, which was the source of enormous encouragement about our strengths and trajectory and also of new and creative prompts for us to think ourselves and our programs forward, into what will -- soon enough! -- be the middle part of the 21st century. It’s been a very good year for us! Laurie Shannon Franklyn Bliss Snyder Professor of Literature A Word from EGSO As Evanston prepares for winter we would like to take a moment to think back over the year past. We began the 2016-2017 academic year with our annual Fall Collation, during which Department Chair Laurie Shannon welcomed us back and gave us counsel on the importance of monotasking— nurturing the deep concentration necessary to do work well.
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  • 2019 Fall Org Fair Table Assignments.Xlsx
    2019 Fall Organization Fair ‐ Table Assignments Please note: In the event of poor weather, all East Lawn groups will move to WEDNESDAY. Stay tuned to SOA on Facebook and Instagram @soa_nu for event information and updates. Organization Name Table No. Room/Space Day .dev 25 East Lawn Tuesday 3D4E ‐ 3D Printing for Everyone 1 Louis Room Wednesday 64 Squares 1 Lake Room Tuesday A&O Productions 1 Northwestern Room Tuesday Academy of Music and Arts for Special Education 28 Louis Room Tuesday Active Minds 1 Louis Room Tuesday Advocacy Corps 2 Louis Room Tuesday African Students Association 32 Louis Room Wednesday Afrothunda Dance Troupe 1 Northwestern Room Wednesday AIESEC 29 Louis Room Tuesday Aikido 53 East Lawn Tuesday Alexander Hamilton Society 2 Louis Room Wednesday Alianza 33 Louis Room Wednesday Alpha Kappa Psi 3 Louis Room Wednesday Alpha Phi Omega 30 Louis Room Tuesday Alternative Student Breaks 31 Louis Room Tuesday American Medical Women's Association 1 East Lawn Tuesday Applause for a Cause 26 East Lawn Tuesday Archery Club 54 East Lawn Tuesday Art Union 1 Lake Wednesday Arts Alliance 84 East Lawn Tuesday Arts and Music Program for Education in the Detention Center 32 Louis Room Tuesday Asian American Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 67 Louis Room Tuesday Asian Pacific American Coalition 34 Louis Room Wednesday Associated Student Government 1 2nd Fl. Hall Tuesday Association for Women in Sports Media 4 Louis Room Wednesday Association of Latino Professionals for America 5 Louis Room Wednesday Association of Undergraduate Women
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  • Ryan Field Enjoy Game-Day Fare, Beer, Wine, and Soft Drinks Before Heading Into the Stadium for the Game
    Weekend Schedule 1 General Information 6 Football Information 7 Affinity Events 9 Directions to Class Parties 11 Maps 14 Weekend Schedule The Reunion Weekend schedule is also available online at alumni.northwestern.edu/reunions. For a schedule of other campus activities and events, visit planitpurple.northwestern.edu. Friday, October 17 8 AM – 5 PM Reunion Headquarters Norris University Center, Louis Room Lobby Reunion staff will be on hand to answer any questions regarding the weekend’s events. Pickup tailgate tickets here or Saturday at the Tailgate. 8 AM – 5 PM NU Loyal Hospitality Room Norris University Center, Armadillo Room Light refreshments provided by NU Loyal, a giving society that recognizes alumni who give every year. For your convenience, a limited number of computer stations will be available. Take this opportunity to learn more about Our Northwestern, the University’s online community, from Northwestern Alumni Association staff. 8:30 – 10:30 AM Class of 1954, 60th Anniversary Celebration ($35 at the door) Norris University Center, Lake Room This is a special gathering for the Class of 1954 featuring Kevin Leonard ’77, ’82 MA, University archivist and assistant director of Special Collections. 9 and 11 AM Campus Walking Tours Depart from Louis Room Lobby, Norris University Center Appropriate footwear is recommended. Tours last approximately 45 minutes. 9:45 – 11:45 AM Class of 1964: Life is a Journey Norris University Center, Northwestern Room This is a special gathering for the Class of 1964 featuring an in memoriam tribute followed by a panel discussion on some varied and interesting paths alumni have traveled since graduation.
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  • Annual Commencement / Northwestern University
    orthwestern ly l/n iv e rs i ty One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Annual Commencement June 20, 1 997 V E R 'ail to Alma Mater! We will sing thy praise forever; All thy sons and daughters Fledge thee victory and honor. Alma Mater, praise be thine. May thy name forever shine! To our guests Commencement is the highlight of the academic year. It is that signifi- lail to Furpie! Hail to White! cant occasion, both solemn and joy- ful, when we honor those students who have completed their course of study. Commencement is important to all of you, the University, and fail to thee. Northwestern! its faculty, staff, and students. To enhance the dignity of the event, you are respectfully requested to remain in your seats during the entire ceremony. The aisles of the hall must be kept clear at all times, and those who leave their seats before the close of the ceremony must leave the building immediately through the nearest exit. Smoking is not permitted in McGaw Memorial Hall. 2 Commencement Program 4 University Trustees 7 Profiles 8 History of Northwestern lO Schools of the University 1 1 Academic Procession and Dress 12 SEATING Charts 13 Honorary Degrees 14 Graduates and Candidates* College of Arts and Sciences 16 Medical School 21 School of Law 23 School of Speech 25 Dental School 28 School of Music 29 J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management 31 Medill School of Journahsm 41 School of Education and Social Policy 44 Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science of the Technological Institute 46 Graduate School 48 Joint Degree Program 64 Reserve Officers Training Corps 65 Prizes and Honors 65 School Convocations 78 Commencement Staff 80 *The appearance of a candidate's name is presumptive evidence of graduation but is not to be regarded as conclusive.
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  • REUNION 2015! We Are Excited to Have You on Campus for a Weekend of Fun, Exploration, and Reconnecting
    Reunion-Program-Final.indd 1 9/30/15 12:12 PM 2 WELCOME TO REUNION 2015! We are excited to have you on campus for a weekend of fun, exploration, and reconnecting. While you’re here, we hope you’ll enjoy some of the many activities that celebrate our alumni community and the spirit of Northwestern. Thanks to all of you for coming back and giving back. Your collective generosity has enabled Northwestern to be a leader in so many fi elds. While you’re reminiscing about the good old days, take some time to walk around campus and get in touch with the Northwestern of today. This weekend would not have been possible without the tremendous efforts of all of the reunion committee members. So, to all of you, a special thanks for your energy and enthusiasm. Have a fantastic time on campus this weekend as you celebrate an important milestone with your classmates and fellow alumni. Go ’Cats! Carlos D. Terrazas ’98 Senior Director Reunion Programs Reunion-Program-Final.indd 2 9/30/15 12:12 PM 3 REUNION WEEKEND AT A GLANCE THURSDAY Evening Northwestern Women in Leadership Panel Discussion FRIDAY Morning Campus Tours Life is a Journey — Class of 1965 Life’s Continuing Journey — Class of 1960 College Admissions Seminar Dolphin Show What Will Be Your Legacy? Planning Your Transition to Retirement Afternoon Luncheons and Networking President’s Panel Deans’ Showcases Evening Homecoming Reception Parade and Pep Rally Class Parties SATURDAY Morning/ All-Class Tailgate Afternoon Football: Northwestern Wildcats vs. Iowa Hawkeyes Evening Affinity Events SUNDAY Morning Farewell Brunches Afternoon One Book One Northwestern Event Bus Tour of Campus See inside for details Reunion-Program-Final.indd 3 9/30/15 12:12 PM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 For your convenience, a limited number of computer stations will be available.
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  • Directors Vote Sewer Plan
    : - ^ y io o Years e f €^omrrmnity Servicel fEanrkatfr Mrralb Manchester^Conn. ' Monday, June 1, 1981 Eighth District opposed Directors vote sewer plan By Pat Courtney The town received informal authority to install sewer lines In the the district unless the district voted awarding contract for the sewer Herald Reporter requests from industries in the area only if it was petitioned to do so to permit it, was not applicable in work to Savin Brothers Inc. The Pioneer Park area for sewer ser­ by people living in the area. They this case, because that decision con­ directors approved $175,000 for the MANCHESTER - Hie Board of vice, according to Mayor Stephen would be unlikely to do so, O’Brian cerned only Jurisdication in matters work in April 1981. but made it con­ Directors voted unanimously this Penny, and so decided to ask the said, because sewer service of fire protection. tingent upon the approval of the morning to install 700 feet of Eighth District for permission to In­ provided by the .district is usually Gordon Lassow,. newly re-elected Eighth District. This morning's vote aanlUry sewer pipe in the Hale stall the sewer line. more expensive than that provided Eighth District president, said lifted that contingency. Road area near the Pioneer In­ District voters had opposed the by the town. today that the district attorney, The town is eager to get the sewer dustrial Park, despite a rejection of proposal vigorously last week when O’Brian added that the town’s John LaBelle Jr., would study the lines installed now, said Mayor Pen­ that proposal last Wednesday by it was presented to them by Public authority to proceed in the face of Board of Directors’ vote to deter­ ny, because it would cost much voters of the Eighth Utilities Works Director Jav Giles, charging the district’s oppositiion stems from mine its legality.
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  • Northwestern Ukulele Club Spreads Positive Vibes, Playing at the NU Hawai’I Club Luau, Bonfires­ And
    Now ROCKIN’ OUT The 50-member Northwestern Ukulele Club spreads positive vibes, playing at the NU Hawai’i Club luau, bonfires and 2 NORTHWESTERNother campus events.SPRING 2018 SPRING 2018 NORTHWESTERN 1 GOSSMICHAEL Then SPRING 2018 VOLUME TWENTY ISSUE THREE WWW.NORTHWESTERN.EDU/MAGAZINE THE WAY THEY WERE 1980 ENTERTAINMENT ICONS GATHERED FOR GRAND GALA In October 1980 some of Northwestern’s most prominent alumni Tony Roberts ’61 performed songs they each introduced on Broadway. working in Hollywood and on Broadway assembled in Evanston to Patricia Neal ’47, ’94 H, who had been partially blinded after a stroke, celebrate the completion of the Theatre and Interpretation Center, performed a monologue from Helen Keller’s description of blindness. now the Virginia Wadsworth Wirtz Center for the Performing Arts. Current students performed alongside this collection of esteemed FRONT ALUMNI LIFE Hosted by Charlton Heston ’45 and Ann-Margret Olsson ’63, The alumni, which also included Claude Akins ’49; Cloris Leachman ’48, Way They Were included a cast of alumni entertainment icons who sang, ’14 H; Garry Marshall ’56; Sherrill Milnes ’60; Charlotte Rae ’48; 1 NOW YOUR WORLD 40 danced and joked about their time on campus. Performing on a set that Robert Reed ’54; and Peter Strauss ’69. Ukulele Club brings Commemorating the resembled a hotel lobby, Heston reminisced about his night shift work The Way They Were celebrated the 100-year anniversary of North- good vibrations Bursar’s Office takeover at an Evanston apartment building, where he often practiced his lines western’s theater program, and in his opening remarks McLean when the switchboard went quiet.
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  • Eliza Palasz
    Eliza Palasz (206) 450-6463, [email protected], [email protected] Seattle/Chicago ________________________http://www.broadwaydemo.com/ElizaPalasz/____________________ Hair: Curly Brown Height: 5’6’’ Vocal: Soprano/Mezzo Eyes: Blue Age: 21 School: Northwestern (Theatre/History/MT Certificate) THEATRE (select regional and university credits)__________________________________________________ Pericles (upcoming) Antiochus’ Daughter Chicago Shakespeare Theatre- dir. David Bell Godspell Lindsay Marriott Theatre Lincolnshire- dir. Matt Raftery Spitfire Grill Percy Talbott Village Theatre First Stage- dir. Justine Stillwell The Wiz Feat. Ensemble Village Theatre Summerstock- dir. Joel Waage Hairspray Velma Village Theatre Summerstock- dir. Kathryn Van Meter & Eric Jensen Aimée and Jaguar Elenai Northwestern University Mainstage- dir. Joseph Hanreddy With A Song in My Heart Featured Performer Northwestern University Mainstage- dir. Dominic Mossimi The Hundred Dresses Maddie Martin Northwestern’s Imagine U (Theatre for Young Audiences)- dir. Rives Collins All Shook Up Sandra Northwestern University Mainstage- dir. Matt Rafferty WaaMu: Double Feature Darla Darling Northwestern University Mainstage- dir. Michael Goldberg Ecclesiazusae Praxagora Northwestern University- dir. Aaron Simon Gross My Fair Lady Eliza u/s, Servant Northwestern University Dolphin Show- dir. Tristan Powell Legally Blonde Serena Northwestern University- dir. Will Carlyon NEW WORKS/STAGED READINGS___________________________________________________________________ October Sky Dorothy Marriott Theatre Lincolnshire- Michael Mahler/Aaron Thielen New Voices: 11, 13 , 15 Featured Actor ACT Theatre/Balagan Theatre/Contemporary Classics- dir. Brandon Ivie Jesus in my Bedroom Autumn Village Theatre Festival of New Musicals- dir. David Bennett (Yorkey/Symons) The Giver Fiona Village Theatre Festival of New Musicals- dir. David Ira Goldstein Yellow Wood Ensemble Village Theatre Festival of New Musicals- dir. Brian Yorkey Rules of Love Jeanette American Music Theatre Project- dir.
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  • Northwestern Trivia Questions from University Archivist, Kevin Leonard ’77, ’82 MA
    Northwestern Trivia Questions from University Archivist, Kevin Leonard ’77, ’82 MA Category: Athletics 1. He came to Northwestern on a basketball scholarship and even earned All-American honors in that sport. But he is best remembered for his accomplishments in football. A member of both the College and Professional Football Halls of Fame. A) Pat Fitzgerald B) Paddy Driscoll C) Otto Graham* D) Ron Burton Otto Graham. Note, for future trivia contests, that Otto, at the time of his birth in 1921, had the largest recorded birth weight in Illinois history: 14 pounds, 12 ounces. Ouch! And for the record, the great Paddy Driscoll also is represented in both the College and Pro Football Halls of Fame. 2. Northwestern’s all-time career leader in points scored in the sport of basketball. A) John Shurna B) Anucha Browne* C) Billy McKinney D) Amy Jaeschke Anucha Browne scored 2307 points, 1982-85; John Shurna scored 2038 points, 2009-12. 3. He briefly coached football at Northwestern but is best known for a career associated with major league baseball. A) George Steinbrenner* B) Joe Girardi C) Bob Voigts D) Jerry Reinsdorf Longtime owner of the New York Yankees George Steinbrenner was an assistant football coach on the 1955 Wildcat team. 4. NU’s lacrosse team has, as of this date, won how many NCAA championships? A) Six B) Seven* C) Eight D) Nine Lacrosse garnered five in succession between 2005 and 2009, and two more in 2011-2012. 5. Northwestern’s men’s team has once participated in the NCAA basketball tournament.
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