FAMILY WEEKEND - northwestern.edu · apply to facilities spaces, reserved spaces, ... from Bach to...

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1 NOV 4-6, 2016 FAMILY WEEKEND

Transcript of FAMILY WEEKEND - northwestern.edu · apply to facilities spaces, reserved spaces, ... from Bach to...

1NOV 4-6, 2016

FAMILY WEEKEND

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

ALL WEEKEND

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Welcome to 2016 Family Weekend at Northwestern University. We could not be more thrilled to share this weekend with you and your

student. Throughout the weekend, be sure to share your experience on Twitter and Instagram using the hashtag #NUfamily. Welcome to the community! Welcome to Northwestern!

Parking: For Friday, November 4 through Sunday, November 6, there will be no enforcement for parking in general permit areas on campus. This will not apply to facilities spaces, reserved spaces, handicapped spaces, and fire lanes.

Tickets: Many Family Weekend events do not require a reservation or the purchase of tickets. Events that require tickets (such as the football game, tailgate, and select student performances) are marked appropriately throughout the schedule.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6CAMPUS MAPTHINGS TO DO IN EVANSTON AND CHICAGO

Visit the Henry Crown Sports PavilionEngage in the Northwestern recreational student experience! Offering 10 recreation facilities, three intramural sport seasons with eight sports, 34 club teams, open recreation, a vast array of fitness equipment, wellness programs and services, indoor and outdoor water activities, and tennis, NU Recreation has something for everyone! Learn how fitness, wellness, recreation, and sports activities can help your student deal with the stresses of academic life, lose those extra pounds, and improve their every day.

Norris University CenterStep into the shoes of a Northwestern student and explore all that Norris University Center has to offer! Relax and play in the Game Room, embrace your artistic side at ARTica Studios, explore the Dittmar Memorial Gallery, and visit the Norris Bookstore to pick out some Northwestern swag. Willie's Food Court, Starbucks, Dunkin' Donuts, North Shore Pizza Co., Subway, Frontera Fresco, and the Paws 'n' Go C-Store are open throughout the weekend.

NOV 4FRIDAY,

Family Weekend Check-InLocation: Norris University Center, Wildcat Room 101

Explore University ArchivesFamilies will have the opportunity to explore the University Archives on Friday and can enjoy access to the university libraries throughout the weekend. Location: Deering Library, University Archives Level 1

Hail to Purple: Northwestern History and TraditionsIt's a Family Weekend favorite! Join University Archivist Kevin Leonard in a discussion about the riveting history and traditions of our beloved Northwestern. Location: Norris University Center, Northwestern Room 202

Family Weekend Lectures: Session 1Various Campus Locations (See page 4)

9:00 AM6:00 PM

9:00 AM5:00 PM

10:00 AM10:45 AM

11:00 AM12:00 PM

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Get the App!Access the most recent schedule at your fingertips when you download the Northwestern University Events mobile app. Go to bit.ly/nufam2016 to download iOS and Android versions.

Friday Shuttles 9:00 a.m.–11:30 p.m.Complimentary shuttles will be running between north and south campus every 20 minutes. Shuttles will follow the Campus Loop route and will be designated with a “Family Weekend Shuttle” sign in the window.

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Family Lectures: Session 111:00 AM – 12:00 PM

FRIDAY, NOV 4

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The Global Prism: How Identity, Culture, and Language Shape How We Create and Consume StoriesMei-Ling Hopgood, Medill School of JournalismLocation: Norris University Center, Lake Room 203 Professor Mei-Ling Hopgood from the Medill School of Journalism, Media, and Integrated Marketing Communications is a journalist and author who has written extensively on identity and culture. She will discuss how our backgrounds, our languages, and our experiences impact how we gather and tell stories, as well as our perception and engagement with media.

Movement Control: Insights from Tiny, See-Through Brains David McLean, Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences Location: Norris University Center, McCormick Auditorium Movements are such a fundamental aspect of our day-to-day lives that we largely take them for granted, until something goes wrong. To be in a better position to treat movement related disorders, it helps to first understand how motor control networks in the brain and spinal cord develop and operate under normal circumstances. This talk will cover what we have learned so far by studying the development of movements in what may seem like an unusual source, transparent baby zebrafish.

Studying Music in the Age of Cognitive Science Richard Ashley, Bienen School of Music Location: RCMA LL-121 Music is a universal aspect of humankind; all cultures throughout the world have music as part of their everyday experience. Why do we feel emotions when hearing music? Why does music make us want to move along? Music cognition is the field of research which investigates these and other questions from a psychological perspective, how and why music has been and continues to be important in peoples’ lives. I’ll discuss our work on how the brain processes music and how listeners respond to music, in thought, feeling, and movement, from Bach to funk to music in political advertisements.

Printing and Additive Manufacturing Michael Beltran, McCormick School of Engineering and Applied ScienceLocation: Ford SB-310, RP Lab The Mechanical Engineering Rapid Prototyping lab houses the most advanced 3D printing and additive manufacturing equipment available at Northwestern University. Michael Beltran, lecturer in Mechanical Engineering and director of the lab, will be giving a short overview of 3D printing and additive manufacturing technology, as well as a live demonstration of the state-of-the-art machines and processes used in prototyping and product development. Visitors will be able to observe various 3D printing processes, and see close up the advanced technology Northwestern has available to its students and researchers. There will also be live demonstrations of reverse-engineering laser scanning, where a physical object will be scanned back into a computer model.

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Campus ToursJoin the Family Ambassadors for a 45-minute tour of campus. Tours leave from

the Front entrance of Norris University Center at 11:00, 11:20, and 11:40 a.m. Front Entrance of Norris University Center

Jummah (Muslim Friday Prayer) Parkes Hall, Room 122, 1870 Sheridan Road

Afternoon with the Undergraduate SchoolsFamilies will have the opportunity to interact with and hear from school leadership. In lieu of a formal reception, Bienen School of Music will feature open rehearsals for family members to attend. Various Campus Locations (See pages 5 and 6)

Family Weekend Lectures: Session 2Various Campus Locations (See pages 6 and 7)

11:00 AM12:25 PM

12:30 PM4:45 PM

1:30 PM2:30 PM

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1:10 PM2:00 PM

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tours run from

Afternoon with the Undergraduate Schools

Bienen School of Music (BSM)12:30-6:20 p.m.In lieu of an open house, families are encouraged to attend open rehearsals listed below. University Chorale: 12:30-1:50 p.m., RCMA McClintock Choral Room Symphonic Wind Ensemble: 2:10-4:10 p.m., Pick-Staiger Concert Hall Stage Northwestern University Symphony Orchestra: 2:10-4:10 p.m., Pick-Staiger Rehearsal Room University Singers: 3:30-4:50 p.m., RCMA McClintock Choral Room Jazz Orchestra: 4:30-6:20 p.m., Regenstein Hall 011 NU Marching Band: 4:00-6:00 p.m., Hutchison FieldBienen Contemporary/Early Vocal Ensemble: 5:00-6:20 p.m., RCMA McClintock Choral Room

Weinberg College of Arts and Science (WCAS)2:45-3:15 p.m.: Dean’s Reception for Weinberg Families – Norris University Center, Northwestern Room 202Special Interest Sessions – all offered twice, families can attend two.Round 1: 3:20 to 3:45 p.m.Round 2: 3:50 to 4:15 p.m. Chicago Field Studies, Norris University Center, Lake Room 203Chicago Field Studies is an academic internship program where students intern in a field related to their interests and take a CFS class that helps them think more critically about the issues and culture of that workplace. Undergraduate Research, Norris University Center, Arch Room 206Learn about undergraduate research and the funding opportunities available to students.Weinberg Student/Alumni Engagement, Norris University Center, Armadillo Room 208Learn how Weinberg students can explore career paths with NU alumni through campus events and on-site career treks.

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Medill School of Journalism2:45-4:45 p.m.A brief showcase of innovative student work and a panel featuring Medill faculty. This event will be followed by light refreshments.McCormick Foundation Center Forum 3-127

School of Communication (SOC)2:45-3:45 p.m.Dean Barbara O'Keefe and Associate Dean for Advising and Student Affairs Sally Ewing will speak briefly. Families can also mingle with academic advisors. Light refreshments will be served.Josephine Louis Theater, 20 Arts Circle Drive

School of Education and Social Policy (SESP)2:45-3:45 p.m.An open house and conversation with the Dean, faculty, and staff will be hosted in the Student Affairs office on the first floor of Annenberg Hall, Room 123. Please note:  Spanish language interpretation will be available. (Interpretaciones en español seran ofrecidas.)

McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science (MEAS)3:30-4:30 p.m.McCormick family members are invited to this presentation and Q & A with Dr. Burghardt, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Engineering, and current engineering students.Norris University Center, McCormick Auditorium

Family Lectures: Session 21:30 – 2:30 PM

World Wide What?Emily Withrow, Medill School of JournalismLocation: McCormick Foundation Center Forum 3-127 In this signature lecture, Prof. Emily Withrow (Medill, Knight Lab) spins a brief, irreverent history of the internet and gives a peek at its future, asking at every turn what the evolution of these technologies means for the future of journalism.

The Political Relevance of Irrelevant Events Jamie Druckman, Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences Location: Norris University Center, McCormick Auditorium Do events irrelevant to politics affect citizens’ political opinions? A growing body of work suggests that such events (e.g., weather, shark attacks) do in fact shape political preferences. We present an experiment that explores whether the outcome of a major college football game influences people’s political opinions (e.g., approval of President Obama). We find that the game CAN in fact influence political opinions—it does so by affecting mood which, in turn, influences various perceptions including political ones (e.g., fans of the winning team have positive moods which lead them to have positive assessments). That said, we also show that the effect is short-lived.

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Everyday Optimization: How a Little Math Can Go a Long Way Jill Wilson, McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science Location: Frances Searle Building 2370 Professor Wilson invites you to join her in learning about modern applications of optimization models. From package delivery and humanitarian logistics to cancer treatment planning and sports scheduling, optimization models impact decisions all around you—many that you aren’t even aware of! You will hear about some of these applications and suggest your own, then learn how to develop an optimization model typical of those used in practice. Prof. Wilson will conduct the session in the same way she conducts her undergraduate course (IEMS 313: Deterministic Models and Optimization), so expect to participate and even hear a terrible joke or two.

Understanding Movie and TV Endings from a Screenwriter’s Perspective Dave Tolchinsky, School of Communication Location: Annie May Swift Auditorium In this presentation, we will watch clips and investigate together: Why are some movie/television episode endings satisfying, some unsatisfying, some particularly memorable, some forgettable? As writers, what do we think we should find at the end of our screenplays/teleplays? What doesn’t belong at the end? Technically, what is the relation of ending to beginning, plot, character arc and moral? Generally, how do we use an understanding of endings to jumpstart our screenwriting process? Finally, why is our ending the most important aspect of our screenplay, yet often the most attacked? How do we protect our ending and our voice as an artist? SPOILER ALERT: we will be watching a lot of ENDINGS of films, television episodes, and television series!

All You Need is Love? What Relationship Science Can Tell Us about Couples' Emotions Claudia Haase, School of Education and Social Policy Location: Norris University, Lake Room 203 What makes or breaks a relationship? This question has long occupied scholars and laypeople alike. Relationship science shows that emotions play a powerful role in relationships. But how can we study couples’ emotions? Which emotional behaviors predict relationship happiness and which predict misery? Why do some spouses blow their tops whereas others keep their cool during conflict? And what happens to couples’ emotions as they get older? In this class, we will discuss insights from relationship science on the role of couples’ emotions, watch short video clips, and learn how to spot a fake smile.

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Residence Hall and Residential College ReceptionsFamilies of students living on campus are invited to see where their Northwest-ern student lives, and to meet some of the staff, student leaders, and community members. All residence halls and Residential Colleges will be hosting receptions. Residence halls and Residential Colleges are highlighted on the campus map located in the back of this schedule booklet. More information is available from your student’s Residential Advisor.

Northwestern Hillel Family Reception 629 Foster Street

Shabbat Evening Services 629 Foster Street

Northwestern Hillel Shabbat Dinner To RSVP or if you have questions, please contact Shayna Horwitz at 847-491-5717 or [email protected] Foster Street

Northwestern Men’s Basketball vs. Illinois Springfield (Exhibition Game)Tickets can be purchased at nusports.com.Welsh-Ryan Arena

Sweet CharityDescription available on page 13.Ethel M. Barber Theater

Purple Revue - Two Shows Tonight!It’s the 6th annual Purple Revue! This variety show will feature the talented Northwestern student body in performances ranging from modern dance to a cappella to student television. No tickets are required.Technological Institute, Ryan Auditorium

FRIDAY, NOV 4

7:30 PM9:00 PM

5:00 PM6:00 PM

5:00 PM6:00 PM

7:30 PM

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6:00 PM7:00 PM

7:00 PM8:00 PM-

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7:30 PM

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NU Nights Family Game Night Join NU Nights for games, arts and crafts, and great food! The event is completely free for students and families. There will also be a photo booth so you can come take a family picture!Norris University Center, Ground Floor

Stargazing at the Observatory Families are invited to the Dearborn Observatory to take in all the night sky has to offer, with the historic 18.5" refracting telescope. The Dearborn Observatory

Purple RevueFor description, see page 8.Technological Institute, Ryan Auditorium

9:00 PM10:00 PM

8:00 PM11:00 PM

9:30 PM11:00 PM

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11:00 AM KICK OFF

SCHEDULENOV 5SATURDAY,

9:30 AM12:00 PM

11:00 AM

12:00 pM

9:00 AM10:30 AM

Family Weekend TailgateJoin us for our annual Family Weekend Tailgate! The tailgate will feature great food, music, games and company. Families who have not yet purchased tickets can do so at the tailgate for $15 (credit card only) until tickets are sold out. Wildcat Alley next to Ryan Field

Shabbat Morning Services 629 Foster Street

Northwestern Football vs. UW-Madison Cheer on your Northwestern Wildcats as they take on the Wisconsin Badgers! Tickets available at nusports.com. Ryan Field

Shabbat Kiddush Reception 629 Foster Street

Conversation with University President Morton Schapiro Join President Schapiro for a conversation about Northwestern and the student experience. Other key staff will be present to answer questions from family members. Light refreshments will be provided.Norris University Center, Louis Room

Campus TourJoin the Family Ambassadors for a 45-minute tour of campus. Tours leave from

the front entrance of Norris University Center 5:15, 5:30, and 5:45 p.m.. Front Entrance of Norris University Center

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4:00 pM5:00 PM-

tours run from

5:00 pM6:30 PM-

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CAMPUS RESOURCE SESSIONS5:15 AND 6:15 PM

-7:00 PM11:00 pM

DiwalifestThe South Asian Student Alliance (SASA) is proud to present Diwalifest, a night of fun and entertainment to celebrate Diwali, the “festival of lights.” The program will be comprised of a dance choreographed by our new freshmen class, as well as performances by Northwestern Anubhav, Northwestern Raas, Deeva Dance Troupe, and Brown Sugar A Cappella. Additional fun and games will be mixed in between the live performances. A tasty dinner will follow the program! Please join us for a great time, excellent food, and a joyous celebration of the cultural diversity on campus.Technological Institute, Ryan Auditorium

Sweet CharityDescription available on page 13.Ethel M. Barber Theater

Best of the Midwest A CapellaFeaturing a cappella groups from around the Midwest and Northwestern’s own Purple Haze, Best of the Midwest is a must-see for a cappella enthusiasts. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults and will be available for purchase at the doors. Shows begin at 7:00, 9:30, and 11:00 p.m..Jones Great Room

7:30 pM

-6:00 PM8:00 PM

Understanding and Supporting Your StudentNorris University Center, Wildcat Room 101 Dr. David Shor of Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) will discuss the college adjustment process and the changing relationships between students and their families.

Career Services for Northwestern Students* Norris University Center, Lake Room 203 *Only offered at 5:15 p.m. Mark Presnell of NCA will offer an overview of the career resources available to your student.

Study Abroad Information Session Norris University Center, Northwestern Room 202 Northwestern students participate in study abroad programs around the world. This session will provide insight into the process and possibilities of studying abroad.

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NU Hillel Family Bagel BrunchTo RSVP or ask questions, please contact Shayna Horwitz at 847-491-5717 or

[email protected] Foster Street

Sheil Catholic Center Sunday Mass2110 Sheridan Road

Krispy Kreme 5KThe Krispy Kreme 5K is a typical 5K with a twist as every donut you eat takes time off your run! It’s a fun way to combine everyone’s love of donuts with friendly competition. Register online at northwesterntriathlon.com/krispy-kreme-5k.html. Northwestern Lakefill

Greek Interest Sessions and House Tours Learn more about Greek Life, including historically and culturally focused fraternity/sorority communities at this session with the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life. Students and staff from IFC, PHA, NPHC, and MGC will highlight community values, recruitment, and activities in this discussion, followed by tours of a fraternity or sorority house.Norris University Center, McCormick Auditorium

University Worship ServiceThis non-denominational worship session welcomes all. The Alice Millar Chapel Choir and the Northwestern Community Ensemble (NCE), a student gospel choir will perform.Alice Millar Chapel, 1870 Sheridan Road

Northwestern Women's Basketball vs. Illinois Springfield (Exhibition Game)Tickets can be purchased at nusports.com.Welsh-Ryan Arena

9:30 AM & 11:00 aM

9:00 AM

10:00 AM

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11:00 aM1:00 pM

12:00 PM

NOV 6SUNDAY,

-11:00 AM12:00 pM

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Community Meal & Gospel Brunch Join us for brunch featuring a special preview performance from Northwestern’s student gospel choir, Northwestern Community Ensemble (NCE). To RSVP or ask questions, please contact Chaplain Tim Stevens at 847-491-7256 or

[email protected] Alice Millar Chapel, 1870 Sheridan Road

Brunch in the University Dining HallsEnjoy Sunday brunch with (or without) your student. Families can take advantage of a special rate of $8 per person, paid at the door. Both cash and credit are accepted methods of payment. Dining Hall Options: Allison, Sargent, or Foster-Walker

Sweet CharityDescription below. Ethel M. Barber Theatre

-12:15 pM1:15 pM

2:00 pM

-12:00 pM2:00 pM

SWEET CHARITY

Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Meet Charity Hope Valentine, the optimistic dance hall hostess who pours her heart out to one undeserving man after another in her pursuit of finding true love. She and her girlfriends at the Fan-Dango Ballroom declare their intent to obtain the better life that they deserve. Although the deceptively charming men in their life can make this hope seem unreachable, Charity still marches and dances onward in her pursuit of love, happiness, and blissful self-enlightenment. Tickets can be purchased at

www.communication.northwestern.edu/wirtz/sweet-charity Ethel M. Barber Theater

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BLOCK MUSEUM FALL EXHIBITIONS

Tseng Kwong Chi: Performing for The Camera Experience the witty, playful, performance-based photography of Tseng Kwong Chi (1950-1990), featuring downtown Manhattan art and club scenes of the 1980s and offers wry social commentary on identity and culture.

Salaam Cinema! 50 Years of Iranian Movie Posters Dating from the 1960s to the present, these rare and vivid posters document the social history of cinema in Iran and over half a century of dramatic political turmoil and change.

Keep the Shadow, Ere the Substance Fade: Mourning During the AIDS Crisis By juxtaposing artworks related to mourning from the Victorian Era and during the AIDS crisis, Keep the Shadow examines two analogous cultures of bereavement. [Mature Audiences Only]

40 Arts Circle Drive

Northwestern University’s Block Museum offers unexpected, dynamic and innovative encounters with art. Drop in during family weekend for three ex-traordinary exhibitions:

Free to all, the Block Museum is open during Family Weekend on Friday 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Free docent tours will be offered at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

The Office of New Student and Family Programs is not responsible for ticket sales for events occurring throughout the weekend aside from the Family Weekend Tailgate. Although events are advertised here, we cannot guarantee that they will not sell out. Please purchase your tickets quickly as they are sold on a first come, first-served basis.

Important Disclaimer:

THINGS TO DO INEVANSTON & CHICAGO

Explore the picturesque town that hosts your student throughout the year. Evanston is a terrific town right outside of Chicago that has many shopping and dining locations within walking distance of campus. For more information, visit downtownevanston.org

Need to do some shopping? Old Orchard Shopping Center in Skokie is only a CTA #201 bus ride away and offers many options for apparel and dining.

Visiting families are encouraged to sample the attractions that Chicago has to offer. Selected destinations and events are highlighted at the Chicago North Shore Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Chicago Office of Tourism. An online guide to events in Evanston and Chicago is available through VividSeats at www.vividseats.com/blog/travel-guide-how-to-get-to-sports-concert-theater-venues-in-chicago

Additionally, there is an array of museums that includes the Shedd Aquarium, The Field Museum, The Art Institute of Chicago, Adler Planetarium, Museum of Science and Industry, Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center (in Skokie).

Consider purchasing a City Pass to experience multiple Chicago attractions at a reduced price. More information at www.citypass.com/chicago

Other Chicago Attractions

Looking for a wallet-friendly day in Chicago? Websites such as Groupon (started by a Northwestern alum!), Living Social, and metro Mix Chicago display discounts and weekend events in the windy city.

Wendella Chicago Architecture Boat Tours—Starting at the dock by Trump Tower, this river boat tour provides a beautiful and unique setting to view and learn about the city’s architectural heritage and history. Tour and ticket information can be viewed at www.wendellaboats.com

Willis (Sears) Tower is the tallest tower in the Western Hemisphere. Venture onto the Ledge for a unique and daring view from 103 stories high. The Tower is open daily from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.; tickets may be purchased at the door or online at theskydeck.com

Hancock Observatory offers 360° views of the city from the Magnificent Mile in downtown Chicago. Night or day, a trip to the top is a great way to view the city. The observatory is open daily from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. (last admission at 10:30 p.m.); tickets may be purchased at the door.

The Second City comedy theatre is the leader in improv-based sketch comedy. Legendary Second City alums include Bill Murray, Dan Akroyd, Tina Fey, Steve Carrell, and Stephen Colbert. Shows run at various times throughout the day; to purchase tickets online in advance, visit www.secondcity.com

Lincoln Park Zoo provides free, family-friendly animal experience in the heart of Chicago. Visit lions, tigers, bears, (bulls), and more!

The Chicago Botanic Garden (located in Glencoe on the North Shore) is one of the world’s great living museums and conservation science centers. It is a beautiful place to visit and has a renowned Bonsai Collection.

Join Chicago residents and tourists alike at the iconic Navy Pier to enjoy all the fun and beauty of a day on Lake Michigan.

The 606 and Maggie Daley Park offer free and scenic views of Chicago along with multiple activities like roller blading, rock climbing, and picnic groves. For more information on the 606, go to www.the606org. For more information on Maggie Daley Park, go to www.maggiedaleypark.com

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Henry CrownSports Pavilion/Combe Tennis Center

Allison

Foster-Walker

Seabury

Practice Fieldfor

Tailgate

CAM

PUS

DR

IVE

Sharon J. Drysdale Field

Rocky Miller Park

Trienens Hall

Anderson Hall

NicoletFootball Center

Byron S.Coon Sports Center

ISABELLA STREET

CENTRAL STREET

ASH

LAN

D A

VEN

UE

ASBU

RY

AVEN

UE

Wieboldt House(one block north)President’s Residence2601 Orrington Avenue

Long Field(Recreation)

Patten Gymnasium

LINCOLN STREET

COLFAX STREET

DARTMOUTH PLACE

NOYES STREET

HAVEN STREET

GARRETT PLACE

LIBRARY PLACE

FOSTER STREET

The Rock

CAM

PUS

DR

IVE

InternationalOffice

LutheranCenter

SheilCatholicCenterSIMPSON STREET

GAFFIELD

HAMLIN ST

CanterburyHouse

EngelhartHall

EMERSON STREET

UNIVERSITY PLACEELGIN ROAD

CLARK STREET

FamilyInstituteBlomquistRecreation Center

Searle Hall

Scott Hall

CahnAuditorium

HarrisHall

UniversityHall

BEN

SON

AVE

NU

E

SHER

MAN

AVE

NU

E

ORR

ING

TON

AVEN

UE

CHIC

AGO

AVE

NUE

HINM

AN A

VENU

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JUDS

ON

AVEN

UE

CHURCH STREET

DAVIS

DAVIS STREET

HiltonOrrington

McManus Living-LearningCenter

Rebecca CrownCenter

Business Office

CLARK STREET

Lutkin Hall

MusicAdmin.

MusicPractice

Human Resources

Admission/Financial Aid

John EvansAlumni Center

Millar Chapel

Levere MemorialTemple

SHERIDAN ROAD

SHER

IDAN

RO

AD

SHER

IDAN

RO

ADSH

ERID

AN R

OAD

Boathouse

Louis Hall

Fisk Hall

KresgeCentennial

Hall

Annie MaySwift Hall

Block Museum

Pick-StaigerConcert Hall

RegensteinHall

Theatre andInterpretationCenter

Lake Michigan

Cook HallHogan Biological Sciences BuildingPancoe-NSUHS Life Sciences Pavilion

Allen CenterSilverman Hall

NorrisUniversityCenter

UniversityLibrary

DearbornObservatory

Garrett-EvangelicalTheologicalSeminary

Swift Hall

ShanleyHall

LuntHall

DeeringLibrary

LeveroneHall

OR

RIN

GTO

N A

VEN

UE

SHER

MAN

AVE

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MAP

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VEN

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MAP

LE A

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McGaw Memorial Hall/ Welsh-Ryan Arena

Ryan Field

Beach

Lakeside Fields

Weber Arch

FiedlerHillel Center

ArthurAndersenHall

Owen L. CoonForum

JacobsCenter

Career Services

McCormickTribune Center

School of Continuing Studies

CHURCH STREET

Catalysis Center

Frances Searle Building

Leonard B. ThomasAthletic Complex

TechnologicalInstitute

Ryan Hall

Mudd Library

LEON PLACE

2020 Ridge

RID

GE

AVEN

UE

SIMPSON STREET

Inset is 1⁄3 mile west

CAM

PUS

DR

IVE

AnnenbergHall

CentralUtilityPlant

ShakespeareGarden

Northwestern UniversityEvanston, Illinois

NORTH

Inset is one block north and 3⁄4 mile west

TECH DRIVE

NORTHWESTERN PLACE

1800 ShermanAvenue

1801 MapleAvenue

CTA to C

hicagoC

TA to Chicago

Metra to Chicago

CresapLaboratory

CTA el station FOSTER

CTA el station NOYES

CTA el station DAVIS

Sargent

Jones

1835 Hinman

Shepard PARC

Chapin

Willard

720 Emerson (SAI)1856 Orrington

NMQ

SMQ Rogers House

Hobart House

PMA

West Fairchild(ISRC)

East Fairchild(CRC)

Bobb

McCulloch

2303 Sheridan (CCS)

Lindgren

Goodrich

Ayers

Slivka

KemperElder

1201 Davis

FAMILY WEEKEND MAP

Event locationsResidence HallsResidential Colleges/CommunitiesShuttle StopDining Halls (Sargent, Allison, and Foster-Walker locations are offering discounted brunch during family weekend).