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field of Latino/a/x literature. Through an examination of narrative texts from different times and places, we will focus on how U.S. Latino/a/x writers reinscribe native roots, cultures, and languages in order to respond to the uncertainties of geographical displacement. English majors may count this course with prior approval from the chair of the English department. (4) Hispanic Studies HISP 101 : Elementary Spanish - GE Development of basic communicative proficiency in listening, speaking

Auditioning for PLU's BFA programsStudents wishing to audition for admittance into one of our three Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree programs should prepare the following: BFA – Acting/Directing: a 60 second contemporary monologue (memorized), a head shot, and an acting resume. BFA – Design/Technical: a 3-5 page portfolio of photos or paperwork with descriptions of your design/technical/stage management work and a theatre resume. BFA – Musical Theatre: STUDENTS AUDITIONING FOR BOTH MUSIC AND

More Economics Students Expand Possibilities Four PLU women from the Department of Economics present their research at a national undergraduate conference in Memphis, Tennessee. Learn more about their topics, ranging from public transportation to professional golf. Read More A Different Kind of Whale Watching While many of their classmates braved a chilly winter back in Parkland, three Lutes sat on a beach in Hawaii watching whales. No, it wasn’t vacation. It was research. Read More Rigorous

racism, cultural awareness and more. More Information Legacy Makers Feb. 27 “Legacy Makers: Historical Narratives on Gender and Sport” will be held 6:30-8 p.m. in the Anderson University Center. The panel will explore the lived experiences of two women who have reached top leadership positions in sports. More Information Ambassador Chris Stevens Memorial Lecture March 1 The third biennial lecture will take place at 7 p.m. in the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts at Pacific Lutheran

Frequently Asked QuestionsIs there a fee to see the writers?All events are free and open to the public. For more information, please contact the English Department at 253-535-7321. Where is The Karen Hille Phillips Center? Karen Hille Phillips Center is located across the quad from Harstad Hall on Park Ave South and kitty corner from the Anderson University Center, also on Park Ave South. If you need further directions, please see our map of campus below. Your browser does not support

apply their knowledge to creating letterpress broadsides, books, and ephemera. Through examining the structures, functions, and activities of the contemporary publishing industry, students will evaluate how trends in the industry are likely to shape vocational opportunities in the near future. Through practicing the crafts and technologies of contemporary publishing professionals, students will integrate their own interests and skills with industry expectations while preparing for vocations in

many people who want to become writers have is an understanding of the entire journey a book goes through from manuscript to published work, which makes this program really helpful for understanding that and having knowledge you can share with others. Were there any activities or projects in the program that stood out as particularly fun or interesting? Studying genre in the Book in Society was really helpful! The project was a great way to recognize tropes and how books are marketed to consumers

Vermont College of the Fine Arts, and is an alumna of the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA). She is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship, a Lannan Foundation Writing Residency Fellowship, and was a Robert Frost Fellow in Poetry at the Breadloaf Writers Conference and a Wallace Stegner Fellow in Poetry at Stanford University. In addition to teaching in The Rainier Writing Workshop, Jennifer teaches in the IAIA MFA Creative Writing Program and currently

until after college that I fell head over heels for poetry,” she said. “I was learning by going to The Strand (bookstore in New York City) and reading anything I could find.” After moving back to Seattle, where she grew up, the lifelong learner and avid reader started taking poetry classes at Hugo House, a nonprofit “place for writers.” That cemented her future plans as a poet. “When the urge to go back to school got big enough, I had to figure out what to do with that urge,” Swift said. Billie

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