Annual Commencement / Northwestern University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Commencement / Northwestern University ) O^e J-[undred and ^orty -^ifth ^nnual Qommencement ( une 20, 2003 ^'Jsforthwestern University One Hundred and Forty-Fifth ANNUAL Commencement 6 P.M., Friday, June 20, 2003 Ryan Field Evanston, Illinois University Seal and Motto Soon after Northwestern University was redesigned the seal, retaining the book University and the date of its founding. founded, its Board of Trustees adopted and light rays and adding two quota- This seal, which remains Northwestern's an official corporate seal. This seal, ap- tions. On the pages of the open book official signature, was approved by the proved on June 26, 1856, consisted of an he placed a Greek quotation from the Board of Trustees on December 5, 1890. open book surrounded by rays of light Gospel of Saint John, chapter 1, verse and circled by the words Northwestern 14, translating to The Word . full of The full text of the University motto, University, Evanston, Illinois. grace and truth. Circling the book are adopted on June 17, 1890, is from the first three words, in Latin, of the the Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thirty years later Daniel Bonbright, University motto: Quaecumque sunt vera Philippians, chapter 4, verse 8 (King professor of Latin and a member of (Whatsoever things are true).. The outer James Version). Northwestern's original faculty. border of the seal carries the name of the NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ^^/hatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are ofgood report; ifthere be any virtue, and ifthere be any praise, think on these things. 1 Commencement Program 5 Profiles 6 University Trustees 8 History of Northwestern 9 Schools of the University 10 Seating Charts 1 1 Academic Procession and Dress 12 Emeritus Faculty 13 Honorary Degrees 14 Undergraduate Degrees* Judd A. and Marjorie Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences 16 School of Communication 20 School of Education and Social Policy 23 Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science 23 Medill School of Journalism 26 School of Music 27 Reserve Officers Training Corps 27 Graduate Degrees* Graduate School 28 School of Communication 39 School of Education and Social Policy 40 Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science 40 Medill School of Journalism 42 School of Law 44 J. L. Kellogg School of Management 47 Feinberg School of Medicine 58 School of Music 61 Prizes and honors 63 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. 3 €11 NiVERSiTY Alma Mater ail to Alma Mater! We will sing thy praise forever; All thy sons and daughters Fledge thee victory and honor. Alma Mater, praise he thine. May thy name forever shine! To our guests Commencement is the highlight of the academic year. It is that signifi- Hail to Purple! Hail to cant occasion, both solemn and joy- White! ful, when we honor those students who have completed their course of study. Commencement is important to all of you, the University, and Hail to thee, Northwestern! its faculty, staff, and students. To enhance the dignity of the event, you are respectfully requested to avoid unnecessary conversation and moving about during the ceremony. Please silence all cell phones and pagers. Guests are not per- mitted on the field at any time. Smoking is not permitted in Ryan Field or McGaw Memorial Hall. Program Processional The audience will please remain seated for the student and faculty processional. Northwestern University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Mallory B. Thompson, professor of music, director of bands Presentation of Colors and National Anthem The audience will please remain standing until after the invocation. Northwestern Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps EUzabeth C. Kirkpatrick, candidate for BMus, 2003 Invocation Timothy S. Stevens, University chaplain Welcome Patrick G. Ryan, chair. Board of Trustees Greetings David N. Kragseth, president, Northwestern Alumni Association Recognition of Newly Appointed Emeritus Faculty Henry S. Bienen, president of the University Conferring of Honorary Degrees Henry S. Bienen Citations read by Lawrence B. Dumas, provost of the University The citations appear on pages 14-15. Remarks to the Graduates Wendy J. Chamberlin Introduced by Rachel E. Lopez, candidate for BA, 2003 Conferring of doctoral Degrees Henry S. Bienen MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 2003 Henry S. Bienen MESSAGE TO PARENTS AND FAMILY MEMBERS Tma A. Valkanoff, candidate for BA, 2003 CONFERRING OF GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES Henry S. Bienen University Alma Mater The Latin verse will be sung by the graduates of the School of Music. The audience will join in the singing of the English verse. The text of both verses appears on page 4. Benediction Lloyd R. Kittlaus, director, Lutheran Campus Ministry Recessional Faculty recessional Graduates and guests will please remain seated. Student recessional Guests will please remain seated. Northwestern University Symphonic Wind Ensemble 5 Profiles at the Aspen Institute (1982-83), a member Henry S. Bienen of the Institute for Advanced Studies at President Princeton (1984-85), and a Seeger Fellow Henry S. Bienen was elected the 15th at the Council on Hellenic Studies at president of Northwestern University Princeton (1989). on June 13, 1994. He took office on Mr. Bienen has served as a consultant to January 1, 1995. the U.S. Department of State, National Mr. Bienen came to Northwestern from Security Council, Agency for International ^1 Princeton University, where he had served Development, Central Intelligence Agency, as the James S. McDonnell Distinguished and World Bank as well as the Ford, University Professor since 1985 and dean Rockefeller, and John D. and Catherine T. of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public MacArthur Foundations. A member of and International Affairs since 1992. A the Council on Foreign Relations, he was political scientist specializing in modern recently elected to its board of directors. Africa, he has pursued interests in political He also serves on the board of directors of and economic development, comparative the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, politics, civil-military relations, and U.S. the Shedd Aquarium, Steppenwolf Theatre, foreign policy. the Alain Locke Charter Academy, and Combined Specialty Groups, Inc. Mr. Bienen began his association with Princeton in 1966 as assistant professor Author, coauthor, or editor of 17 books, of politics and international affairs and Mr. Bienen has also written numerous was named associate professor in 1969, book chapters and articles. He was the professor in 1972, and William Stewart editor of World Politics (1973-74, 1984-91) Tod Professor of Politics and International and has served on a number of editorial Affairs in 1981. boards. At Princeton Mr. Bienen also served Mr. Bienen received a bachelor's degree as chair of the Department of Politics with honors in 1960 from Cornell Univer- (1973-76), director of the African Studies sity and a master's degree in 1961 from Program (1977-78, 1983-84), director the University of Chicago, where he was of the Research Program in Development awarded a PhD in 1966. Studies at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs (1979-82), and director of the Center for International Studies (1985-92). Recipient of two Rockefeller Foundation grants (1968-69, 1972-73) and a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship for Summer Study (1979), Mr. Bienen was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University (1976-77), a Polsky Fellow Distinction in Corporate Leadership and Patrick G. Ryan Innovation; the Distinguished Citizen Chair, Board of Trustees Award, Chicago Area Council of Boy Patrick G. Ryan is chairman and chief Scouts of America; the President's Medal, executive officer of Aon Corporation, Loyola Academy; 1999 Free Enterprise a global leader in risk management, Award, the Insurance Federation of New insurance and reinsurance brokerage, York; and the Distinguished American and human capital consulting and out- Award, Chicago chapter of National sourcing, with 53,000 employees in more Football Foundation and College Hall than 500 offices located in more than of Fame. Mr. Ryan is also a member 120 countries. Mr. Ryan started as an of the Chicago Business Hall of Fame entrepreneur and merged his company and a member and past president of the to form what ultimately became Aon. Economic Club of Chicago. Mr. Ryan is chair of the Board of Trustees Mr. Ryan and his wife, Shirley, were of Northwestern University and a director awarded the 1998 Distinguished Philan- of the Tribune Company. He also serves as thropist Award. They founded and are a trustee of Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's active in the Pathways Center for Children Medical Center. and the Pathways Awareness Foundation, dedicated to serving the needs and interests One of Chicago's most visible business of children and young people with physical- and civic leaders, Mr. Ryan was recently movement difficulties. named the 2002 International Executive of the Year by Brigham Young University Mr. Ryan received a bachelor's degree and was the 2002 recipient of the Golden in business from Northwestern in 1959. Plate Award from the Academy of Achieve- ment in Ireland. He has also received the Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans Award. His numerous other tributes include 2001 Man of the Year, the Greater Chicago Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; 1997 Executive of the Year Award, Grain's Chicago Business; Insurance Leader of the Year, College of Insurance; the Order of Lincoln Medallion, lUinois's highest award, recognizing a lifetime of accomplishment; the Business Statesman Award, Harvard Business School Club of Chicago; the Distinguished Leadership Award, Chicagoland Chamber of Com- merce; the Chicago Historical Society's Marshall Field History Maker Award for University Trustees Board of Trustees John W.
Recommended publications
  • Cross Country
    NORTHWESTERN Cross Country Self-Guided Tour PARKING INFORMATION ADDRESS: Walter Athletics Center 2255 Campus Drive Evanston, IL 60208 ATHLETICS FACILITIES MAP North Ryan Campus Fieldhouse Parking Walter Garage Athletics Parking Center Lot Parking Lot ON WEEKDAYS Please park in the North Campus Parking Garage as shown above. There is an $9 daily charge for parking during the week. Upon arrival, head towards the main entrance of the Walter Athletics Center, designated by the star on the map. You will see Martin Stadium (soccer field) to begin the tour. ON WEEKENDS Parking is free on weekends. We recommend parking in the staff parking lot on the far right of the map. Upon arrival, head towards Martin Stadium (soccer field) to begin the tour. CaMPUS TOUR PATH END START PART 1: LAKEFRONT Practice Fields The Walter Athletics Center overlooks Lake Michigan, Martin Stadium, and Hutcheson Field. We use these fields for drills, strides, and yoga. Kellogg Global Hub Beyond the practice field is the Kellogg Global Hub. Completed in 2017, this 415,000-square foot building is home to the top-5 business school in the country and even has a fitness center, lockers, and a café for its students and faculty. Lakefront Trail The Lakefront Trail has two beaches and a sailing center to rent paddleboards, kayaks, and boats. The green is Wi-Fi enabled so students can study. There is a great running path and a bonfire pit as well. Running on the Trail We use the trail as a tempo loop most frequently, but the trail itself continues past the University all the way to downtown Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Office Directory
    Office Directory 1801 MAPLE AVENUE ACCESSIBLENU ACCOUNTING SERVICES Human Resources Compensation Suite 130, 2122 Sheridan Road, 2nd Floor, 619 Clark Street, Evanston, 847-491-7516 Evanston, IL 60201 IL 60208 Human Resources Staffing Services 847-467-5530 847-491-5337 847-491-7507 fax 847-467-5531 fax 847-467-7261 Human Resources Temp Staffing Center Lauren Blanchard Pourian, Associate Nicole Van Laan, Controller 847-467-1048 Director AccessibleNU 847-491-4722 Public Safety, Center for 847-467-5530 Nicole McDonald, Assistant Controller 847-491-5476 AccessibleNU, Chicago Trademark Licensing 312-503-4042 Amy Mykytiuk, Director Accounting 847-491-3274 AccessibleNU, Chicago Fax 847-467-2764 312-503-4173 Reginold C George, Manager ABBOTT HALL Accounting Abbott Hall, 710 N. Lake Shore Drive, ACCESS SERVICES DEPARTMENT, 847-467-1359 Chicago, IL 60611 UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Veronica Hudgins, Executive Assistant Book Store, Northwestern University University Library, 1970 Campus Drive, 847-491-4727 +1 312-503-8486 Evanston, IL 60208 Accounting Services General Support Bursar's Office, Chicago Campus 847-491-7633 847-491-5337 +1 312-503-8525 fax 847-491-5685 (ILL) Facilities Management Circulation Desk +1 312-503-8000 847-491-7633 Financial Aid Interlibrary Loan Desk +1 312-503-8722 847-491-7630 Front Desk Mathematics Library +1 312-503-8507 847-491-7627 Housekeeping Mitchell Multimedia Center +1 312-503-8526 847-491-7678 Student Accounts/Finance Services Mudd Library Circulation Desk +1 312-503-8503 847-491-3362 Transportation & Parking Chicago Periodicals
    [Show full text]
  • EVENT GUIDE SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION: This Section Was Edited and Produced by the Chicago Architecture Foundation
    ARCHITECTUREFREE FESTIVAL This weekend, get FREE, behind-the-scenes access to 200+ buildings across Chicago. openhousechicago.org EVENT GUIDE SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION: This section was edited and produced by the Chicago Architecture Foundation. 2 PRESENTED BY ABOUT THE CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATION Six years ago, the Chicago Architecture Foundation (CAF) launched the first Open House Chicago. This free, citywide festival drew 23,000 people in its first year. By 2016, it grew to 100,000 attendees, making it one of the largest architecture events in the world. This year is our biggest yet, with more than 200 sites. OHC is just one of many CAF programs that inspire people to discover why design matters. Today, when you visit CAF at 224 S. Michigan Ave., you’ll find visitors embarking on tours, FIRST CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE, BRONZEVILLE (p. 15) camps for children, lectures for adults and field trip groups gathered around our 3D model of Chicago. TEN THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT In summer 2018, CAF will open the Chicago Architecture Center at CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE CENTER — OPEN HOUSE CHICAGO (OHC) COMING IN SUMMER 2018 111 E. Wacker Dr. This new location is situated above the dock for the 1. OHC is a FREE public festival with behind-the-scenes access Chicago Architecture Foundation River CAF’s 450 expert volunteer docents to 200+ buildings across Chicago—no tickets required. Cruise aboard Chicago’s First Lady will lead 85+ tours from the Center, Cruises—the city’s top-ranked tour. by boat, bus, L train and on foot for SPECIAL CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATION ADVERTISING SECTION | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 ADVERTISING SECTION | THURSDAY, SPECIAL CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATION 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Footnotes Footnotes
    NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY footnotes SUMMER 2013 VOLUME 38 NUMBER 2 INSIDE 4 Retour à la France 8 The user experience 12 Dillo Day: 40 again footnotes SUMMER 2013, VOLUME 38, NUMBER 2 1 News and events Footnotes is published three times a year NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY by Northwestern University Library. LIBRARY 4 The McBride papers www.library.northwestern.edu BOARD OF GOVERNORS Retour à la France Dean of Libraries and Charles Deering McCormick University Librarian: Stephen M. Strachan, chair Robert D. Avery 8 Enhancing the Library Sarah M. Pritchard [email protected] Suzanne S. Bettman experience Paul A. Bodine Meeting the needs of users Director of Development: Julie Meyers Brock Carlos D. Terrazas Frederick L. Brown 10 Hidden treasures [email protected] John S. Burcher Jane A. Burke Director of Library Public Relations: Jean K. Carton, life member 12 Dillo Day Clare Roccaforte Gerald E. Egan [email protected] Turning 40, again Harve A. Ferrill Guest Editor and Writer: John S. Gates Jr. 13 Staff spotlight Ellen Blum Barish Byron L. Gregory David Easterbrook [email protected] Peter Hong Daniel S. Jones Northwestern University is an equal James A. Kaduk opportu nity, affirmative action Victoria Mitchell Kohn educator and employer. James R. Lancaster © 2013 Northwestern University. Stephen C. Mack Produced by University Relations. Judith Paine McBrien 6-13/13.7M/NL-GD/1490-1 Nancy McCormick Howard M. McCue III Deirdre McKechnie Peter B. McKee M. Julie McKinley Rosemary Powell McLean William C. Mitchell William D. Paden Sandi L. Riggs Corrections Marcia T. Ryles We regret the errors that appeared in the Winter 2013 issue of Footnotes: Gordon I.
    [Show full text]
  • Two New Approaches to User Services Harriet Lightman And
    http://conference.ifla.org/ifla77 Date submitted: May 26, 2011 Innovation in changing times: two new approaches to user services Harriet Lightman and Marianne Ryan Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, United States of America Meeting: 197 — Innovative information services in the digital environment — Reference and Information Services Section Abstract: As barriers between traditional academic disciplines weaken and many students view the library as less integral to their learning, libraries must develop new educational services and instructional techniques. Librarians at Northwestern University have responded with two innovative programs, one aimed at doctoral students and the other at undergraduates. In both cases, programming is linked to the study of particular disciplines or to the blurring boundaries between them. Innovation in Changing Times: Two new approaches to user services A decade ago, the Library was approached by other campus groups to work in partnership to design and implement an innovative approach to presenting digital scholarship to incoming graduate students. At that time, electronic resources were new, often untried, and not readily accepted as appropriate scholarly tools. Using a combination of lecture and small group presentations on topics that spanned the disciplines, librarians partnered with faculty to introduce graduate students to the enormous power of technology to shape intellectual discourse. Incoming doctoral students in the humanities were invited to attend the first of these programs. As the project grew, students from the social sciences were included. The program, named the Electronic Resources Forum (ERF), continues to be adapted to meet students’ changing needs and is a regular event, held annually the day before the start of classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Open House Chicago 2015 Evanston Sites
    OPEN HOUSE CHICAGO 2015 Saturday–Sunday, EVANSTON SITES October 17–18 ,* 2015 A B C D E F G H I J K L LINDEN AVE open house sites AVE 1 WILMETTE ૽1 Evanston History Center WILMETT (Dawes House) E 225 Greenwood St. 2 2 SHERIDAN PL ૽ FEW Spirits Distillery ISABELLA ST 918 Chicago Ave. L B A A R S S W O B THAYER ST G H A U N JENKS ST I R E 3 D R First Presbyterian Church W D A W ૽ R Y A A R S L I A A L T D D E PARK PL L of Evanston 3 Y N V E MONTI CEL I LO ST A A W A H N E U A RYAN FIELD V N V A U C T E V R E E 1427 Chicago Ave. H R O ARTZEL S A T E CLINTON P A T MCGAW HALL L R D L S V A N D V T E A W E W V CENTRAL ST CENTRAL ST 4 Frances Willard House O O M E C ૽ M O O A LAKE E D B D c R N Museum (Rest Cottage) D 4 HARRISON ST C D A E 5 A MILBURN ST T Y V R W N MICHIGAN R E A 1730 Chicago Ave. I B B I P E A N V LINCOLN ST R E R L G E L N A Y LINCOLN ST A I A N A R P V 5 N V E Grosse Point Lighthouse IE E A ૽ T T N E COLFAX ST P A COLFAX ST R F T O A I V O O Y K 2601 Sheridan Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Commencement / Northwestern University
    One J{undred and ^ijty^Second Jlnnual (Commencement June 18^ 2010 ^^Jsforthwestern University One Hundred and Fifty-Second Annual Commencement 6 P.M., Friday, June 18, 2010 Ryan Field EvANSTON, Illinois University Seal and Motto Soon after Northwestern University was redesigned the seal, retaining the book University and the date of its founding. founded, its Board of Trustees adopted and light rays and adding two quota- This seal, which remains Northwestern's an official corporate seal. This seal, ap- tions. On the pages of the open book official signature, was approved by the proved on June 26, 1856, consisted of he placed a Greek quotation from the Board of Trustees on December 5, 1890. an open book surrounded by rays of light Gospel of Saint John, chapter 1, verse 14, and circled by the words Northwestern translating to The Word . full of The full text of the University motto, University, Evanston, Illinois. grace and truth. Circling the book are adopted on June 17, 1890, is from the first three words, in Latin, of the the Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thirty years later Daniel Bonbright, University motto: Quaecumque sunt vera Philippians, chapter 4, verse 8 (King professor of Latin and a member of (Whatsoever things are true). The outer James Version). Northwestern's original faculty, border of the seal carries the name of the NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ^\Vhatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are ofgood report; ifthere be any virtue, and ifthere he any praise, think on these things.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Events April 2019
    Public Events April 2019 Subscribe to this publication by emailing Shayla Butler at [email protected] Summer Prospect Camp (Grades 9-12) Youth Summer Camps July 29, 8:45 AM – 5:00 PM August 31, 8:45 AM-5:00 PM Baseball Camps $175 individual Learn more online Northwestern University is offering a Summer High School Prospect Camp that is an excellent opportunity for any and all players in grades 9th-12th to be instructed by the Northwestern University Baseball staff. Members of the Northwestern Baseball staff will be present and instructing at all times throughout the camp. The participants will be instructed in all phases of the game, including hitting, defense, pitching, and base running. Northwestern will also offer education on proper collegiate athlete nutrition along with strength and conditioning training. This clinic will offer personal and group instruction. Attention is given to instruction and drills to enhance the skill level of each individual. All campers will receive a Northwestern Baseball t-shirt. Wildcat Baseball Youth Experience (ages 6-12) Session I: June 24 to June 26, 8:45 AM – 4:00 PM Session II: July 15 to July 17, 8:45 AM – 4:00 PM $325 individual/$243.75 for NU employees’ children Northwestern University is offering a summer youth baseball experience camp unlike no other camp in the greater Chicago area. This camp is an exceptional opportunity for kids ages 6-12 to not only develop their skills by working with the Northwestern Baseball coaching staff and players, but also each participant will gain a greater love for the sport through games and activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Dimensions Department of Physics & Astronomy
    Dimensions Department of Physics & Astronomy Photo courtesy of Guohua Wei IN THIS ISSUE: ­Faculty News ­Alumni Focus ­Selected Publications ­2015 Graduate and Masters Students ­Research Staff ­Society of Physics Students ­Graduate Achievements ­Department Events ­Undergraduate Achievements Faculty News Claude­André Faucher­Giguère's research group Vicky Kalogera has accepted an inviation to serve on (GalForm @ NU) is part ofa multi-institution team that the Committee on Astronomy and Astrophysics (CAA) has been awarded a large amount oftime to use the ofthe National Research Council. The CAA's purpose Hubble Space Telescope to map the gas flows around is to support scientific progress in astronomy and the Andromeda galaxy. It will be the first time ever that astrophysics and assist the federal goverment in they will be able to produce a spatially-resolved map of integrating and planning programs in these fields. It is the gas around a galaxy other than the Milky Way. This a joint committee ofthe Space Studies Board and the work is very important because these gas flows regulate Board on Physics andAstronomy under the National how galaxies grow. The observations will be led by Academies ofSciences, Engineering, and Medicine in collaborators at the University ofNotre Dame and the Washington, D.C.. group at Northwestern will develop the theoretical tools needed for the interpretation ofthe Hubble Prof. Kalogera has received the 2015 Hans A.Bethe observations. This ambitious project, called Project Prize. This distinguished award is given to individuals AMIGA (Absorption Maps In the Gas ofAndromeda), who have made outstanding contributions to will require an enormous 150 hours ofHubble Space astrophysics, nuclear physics, nuclear astrophysics.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwestern University Chicago Campus District 303-361 E
    Exhibit A LANDMARK DESIGNATION REPORT Northwestern University Chicago Campus District 303-361 E. Chicago Ave. Final Landmark Recommendation adopted by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks, June 5, 2014 CITY OF CHICAGO Rahm Emanuel, Mayor Department of Planning and Development Andrew J. Mooney, Commissioner The Commission on Chicago Landmarks, whose nine members are appointed by the Mayor and City Council, was established in 1968 by city ordinance. The Commission is re- sponsible for recommending to the City Council which individual buildings, sites, objects, or districts should be designated as Chicago Landmarks, which protects them by law. The landmark designation process begins with a staff study and a preliminary summary of information related to the potential designation criteria. The next step is a preliminary vote by the landmarks commission as to whether the proposed landmark is worthy of consideration. This vote not only initiates the formal designation process, but it places the review of city per- mits for the property under the jurisdiction of the Commission until a final landmark recom- mendation is acted on by the City Council. This Landmark Designation Report is subject to possible revision and amendment dur- ing the designation process. Only language contained within a designation ordinance adopted by the City Council should be regarded as final. 2 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO CAMPUS DISTRICT MONTGOMERY WARD MEMORIAL BUILDING 303-329 E. CHICAGO AVE. BUILT: 1925-26 ARCHITECT: JAMES GAMBLE ROGERS; CHILDS & SMITH, ASSOC. ARCHITECTS WIEBOLDT HALL OF COMMERCE 339-343 E. CHICAGO AVE. BUILT: 1925-26 ARCHITECT: JAMES GAMBLE ROGERS; CHILDS & SMITH, ASSOC. ARCHITECTS LEVY MAYER HALL / GARY LAW LIBRARY 349-361 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Events September 2018
    Public Events September 2018 Subscribe to this publication by emailing Carol Chen atSubscribe [email protected] to this publication by emailing Shayla Butler at [email protected] Table of Contents Overview Fall Event Highlights ............................................................................................. 3 Northwestern Events Arts and Performances .......................................................................................... 8 Living Neighborhood and Community Relations Leisure and Social ......................................................................................... 10 1603 Orrington Avenue, Suite 1730 Norris Mini Courses Evanston, IL 60201 Around Campus www.northwestern.edu/communityrelations ARTica (art studio) Norris Outdoors Northwestern Music Academy Dave Davis Religious Services ......................................................................................... 13 Executive Director [email protected] Sports, Health, and Wellness 847-491-8434 Northwestern Wildcat Athletics ................................................................... 14 Recreation ..................................................................................................... 18 Academic Lectures To receive this publication electronically One Book, One Northwestern: Danielle Allen, Our Declaration .............. 20 every month, please email Shayla Butler at Academic Lectures ....................................................................................... 21 [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]