The Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop is a revolutionary cleaning tool that makes mopping easier and more efficient. The main idea behind this mop is its unique spinning feature, which allows for better control and water wringing. The mop head is made of high-quality microfiber material that is super absorbent and capable of trapping dirt and dust effectively. What sets the Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop apart from other mops is its spinning mechanism. The handle of the mop has a built-in spinner, which allows you to easily wring out excess water from the mop head. This ensures that you are not spreading dirty water around and that your floors dry faster.
STUDENT AFFAIRS
This ensures that you are not spreading dirty water around and that your floors dry faster. With a simple push of the handle, the mop head spins rapidly, efficiently removing water and leaving the mop ready for the next cleaning task. In addition to its spinning feature, the Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop also comes with a sturdy and adjustable handle.
Northwestern is steeped in traditions that make it home to our students
- Home
- Community Resources
- For Students
- Northwestern Traditions
Alma Mater/Hymn
Hail to Alma Mater! We will sing thy praise forever; All thy sons and daughters Pledge thee victory and honor. Alma Mater, praise be thine, May thy name forever shine! Hail to Purple! Hail to White! Hail to thee, Northwestern!”
The traditional hymn ("Quacumque sunt vera") was written in 1907 by Peter Christian Lutkin (1858-1931), the first dean of the School of Music from 1883 to 1931.
Shortly after the turn of the 20th century, Northwestern students sang the original version of the University Hymn in the language of ancient Rome. In 1953, the then Director-of-Bands, John Paynter recruited an undergraduate music student, Thomas Tyra ('54) to write the English version of the song to replace the Latin verse. Today, the "Alma Mater" hymn is performed by the Marching Band during halftime at Wildcat football games, and by the orchestra during formal and special occasions such as commencement or convocation ceremonies.
The literal translation of the Latin lyrics was based on the University’s motto, "Whatsoever things are true." See University Motto section below for more information.
Dillo Day
Fight Song
Go! U Northwestern! Break right through that line. With our colors flying, We will cheer you all the time. U! Rah! Rah! Go! U Northwestern! Fight for victory. Spread far the fame of our fair name. Go Northwestern, win that game! (Whistle) (Yell) Go! Northwestern Go! (Whistle) (Yell) Go! Northwestern Go! Hit 'em hard! Hit 'em low! Go, Northwestern Go! (Repeat chorus.) Wildcat Growl”
Originally written by Northwestern University marching band member Theodore Van Etten. The fight song premiered in the final football game of the 1912 season, and it is still a major part of every Northwestern sport event.
Game Day
Wildcat Growl & Claw
The tradition where every Northwestern fan holds his/her arm up angled upwards with a hand in a Wildcat claw. This is followed by creating as much noise as possible in order to distract the opponent. The tradition occurs when Northwestern is on defense, and the growl is the loudest during every third down.
Hands in the Air
Before the start of the fourth quarter, join a guest conductor in turning the volume up at Ryan Field by putting your hands in the air! To see previous "Hands In The Air" videos, click here.
Wildcat Dash
March Through The Arch
March Through the Arch (Wildcat Welcome)
In an annual tradition, each incoming freshman class is led by the marching band through the Weber Arch in a "March Through the Arch" to kick off the school year. Current students, faculty, and friends line campus pathways to cheer on and welcome the newest members of the Northwestern community. For more information about March through the Arch and other Northwestern orientation events you can visit our New Student & Family Programs' Wildcat Welcome page.
March (Back) Through the Arch (Senior Year)
Every June we welcome our graduating student back to where their journey began, the Arch. Northwestern University's Senior Week kicks off with the "March (Back) Through the Arch" and is followed by a series of social events before before Commencement Weekend. Graduating seniors gather in front of Deering Library one last time with the rest of their class and retrace their steps back through the Webber Arch, bringing their Northwestern experience full circle. More information about Senior Week and Commencement Events can be found on the Commencement Website .
Paint The Rock
The Rock was originally a fountain donated by the Class of 1902. The seniors liked the idea of having a water feature on the south end of campus and they deemed the fountain the perfect solution. Students began painting the iconic Rock in the 1940's, first as a prank, then as an accepted avenue of expression. Years later, students developed the tradition of guarding the Rock for 24 hours before painting it in the middle of the night. Almost every night, a different group paints a message or symbols promoting a particular cause or event. The Rock has become a frequently used location for student activism, performance and philanthropy throughout the year.
University Motto
"Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things."” "Quaecumque Sunt Vera” This Latin phrase was adopted as the University's official motto in 1890. Translated as "Whatsoever things are true," it comes from the New Testament book of Philippians (4:8), in which St. Paul admonishes the Christians in the Greek city of Philippi.
Willie The Wildcat
In the early days of Northwestern’s history, the team's first mascot was not Willie the Wildcat, but a live, caged bear cub from the Lincoln Park Zoo named Furpaw. In fall 1923, Furpaw was driven to the playing field to greet fans before each game. However, after a losing season, the team decided Furpaw was the harbinger of bad luck and decided they needed a new mascot. The following year, a reporter from Chicago Tribune who was covering Northwestern's game against the University of Chicago Maroons described the football players as "Wildcats [that] had come down from Evanston." Thus Willie the Wildcat was "born" in the 1930s and continues to be one of the most recognizable symbols of the school today. Willie is a common facet at many University occasions including Wildcat Welcome, Deering Days, Alumni functions, and various events at Norris. Students crowd around the beloved mascot to get their photo taken with Willie to celebrate their school spirit.
- © Northwestern University
- Building Access
- Campus Emergency Information
- Careers
- Contact Northwestern University
- Disclaimer
- Report an Accessibility Issue
- University Policies
- Address
- Division of Student Affairs
- Rebecca Crown
- Evanston, IL 60208
- Phone number
- Office of the Vice President of Student Affairs
- 847-491-5360
- Email Address
- [email protected]
Social Media
Northwestern University’s Official Mascot
No matter how long they’ve been around, mascots continue to play an important role in recruiting new students and spreading school spirit among alumni. There is a long tradition of using mascots to help students identify with their respective schools. In this article, we will learn about Willie the Wildcat, Northwestern University’s official mascot, and the ways it ignited school spirit. We will also provide you with Northwestern fun facts , such as the school’s marching band and spirit team.
The handle can be adjusted to your desired height, making it suitable for people of all heights. It is also made of durable materials that can withstand rigorous cleaning tasks without breaking or bending. The microfiber mop head of the Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop is designed to be reusable and easy to clean. It can be detached from the mop handle and washed either by hand or in a washing machine. This not only saves you money on mop heads but also ensures that you are using a clean mop every time you clean your floors. Overall, the Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop is a fantastic cleaning tool that makes mopping less of a chore. Its spinning feature allows for better control and water wringing, while its adjustable handle and durable materials make it suitable for all types of users. Its microfiber mop head is highly absorbent and easy to clean, ensuring that your floors are left spotless. Say goodbye to traditional mops and say hello to the Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop for a more efficient and enjoyable cleaning experience..
Reviews for "Transform Your Home Cleaning Routine with the Enya Magic Spin Microfiber Mop"
1. John - ★☆☆☆☆ - I was really disappointed with the Enya magic spin microfiber mop. The handle was flimsy and kept bending when I applied pressure while mopping. It also didn't spin as well as I expected, causing me to have to go over the same spot multiple times. The microfiber cloth also didn't stay in place and kept coming off, making the whole experience frustrating. I would not recommend this mop if you are looking for something durable and efficient.
2. Emily - ★★☆☆☆ - I had high hopes for the Enya magic spin microfiber mop, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The spinning mechanism was not smooth and often got stuck, making it difficult to maneuver the mop around. The mop head also didn't clean as effectively as I had hoped, leaving streaks and smudges on my floors. The handle also felt flimsy and uncomfortable to hold for extended periods of time. Overall, I was not impressed with this mop and would not purchase it again.
3. Sarah - ★★☆☆☆ - I purchased the Enya magic spin microfiber mop based on positive reviews, but I have been disappointed with its performance. The mop head is too small and doesn't cover enough surface area, making the mopping process time-consuming. The microfiber cloth also doesn't absorb water well, leaving my floors wet for a longer period of time. Additionally, the spinning mechanism on the mop handle broke after just a few uses, rendering it useless. I would not recommend this mop to others as it is not durable or efficient.