IN PICTURES: A weekend in Huskie Sports Sept. 26

By Northern Star Staff|September 26, 2022

Marco Sotelo Avila

The fence separating spectators from the softball field on Saturday. (Photo by Marco Sotelo Avila, Graphic by Sean Reed | Northern Star)

About the Contributors

Photo of Marco Sotelo Avila

Marco Sotelo Avila, Former Photographer

A ceremonial dagger from the Kingdom of Morocco that was received by the Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance on Dec. 11, 1979, from King Hassan II is on display in the “How We Rebuild” exhibit. This exhibit focuses on the damages done to communities following times of wars and the process of rebuilding. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Gallery: NIU showcases “How We Rebuild” exhibit

Students play “Super Smash Bros. Ultimate” on Aug. 23 at the College Grind in the Holmes Student Center for Welcome Holmes. The Holmes Student Center is one of the places NIU offers for students to connect with others. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Third places: Finding community between work and home

Sophomore forward Alyssa Stephenson (12) breaks past two Eastern Illinois University players on Thursday. Stephenson scored the winning goal for the Huskies at 90 minutes. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Gallery: Women’s Soccer snatches second win of season against Eastern Illinois University

Nicholas Pohlman, a mechanical engineering professor, flips a hot dog on a grill during the CEET Cookout on Thursday at the East Lawn outside of the Engineering Building. The CEET Cookout ran from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Gallery: College of Engineering and Engineering Technology hosts cookout for new students

Carved ivory tusks from the 19th century (right) and a painting titled “Art Burmese Dictatorship” from 1966 are on display at the “Legacies on Display: The Forbidden and Venerated Arts of Burma” gallery in the west end of the first floor of Altgeld Hall. The exhibit is open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays, noon to 6 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays and noon to 3 p.m. on Saturdays until May 9. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

NIU Art Museum shows Burmese history through forbidden and venerated art

A ceremonial dagger from the Kingdom of Morocco that was received by the Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance on Dec. 11, 1979, from King Hassan II is on display in the “How We Rebuild” exhibit. This exhibit focuses on the damages done to communities following times of wars and the process of rebuilding. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Gallery: NIU showcases “How We Rebuild” exhibit

Students play “Super Smash Bros. Ultimate” on Aug. 23 at the College Grind in the Holmes Student Center for Welcome Holmes. The Holmes Student Center is one of the places NIU offers for students to connect with others. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Third places: Finding community between work and home

Sophomore forward Alyssa Stephenson (12) breaks past two Eastern Illinois University players on Thursday. Stephenson scored the winning goal for the Huskies at 90 minutes. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Gallery: Women’s Soccer snatches second win of season against Eastern Illinois University

Nicholas Pohlman, a mechanical engineering professor, flips a hot dog on a grill during the CEET Cookout on Thursday at the East Lawn outside of the Engineering Building. The CEET Cookout ran from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

Gallery: College of Engineering and Engineering Technology hosts cookout for new students

Carved ivory tusks from the 19th century (right) and a painting titled “Art Burmese Dictatorship” from 1966 are on display at the “Legacies on Display: The Forbidden and Venerated Arts of Burma” gallery in the west end of the first floor of Altgeld Hall. The exhibit is open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays, noon to 6 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays and noon to 3 p.m. on Saturdays until May 9. (Totus Tuus Keely | Northern Star)

NIU Art Museum shows Burmese history through forbidden and venerated art

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