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a trombonist, and James Dixon as a conductor. I’ve also had some significant experiences with other teachers, like Murry Sidlin and Henry Charles Smith. What is your favorite class to teach and why? That’s tough! I love the orchestra, of course. I find something wonderful about all of the courses I teach—the music history course, the introductory research course for our capstone students and composers, and, yes, even ear training. That last one in particular is crucial to the development of

campus and connecting with other student-athletes and upperclassmen in small group settings.“When I was graduating from college, I didn’t really have a direct focus on an industry I wanted to pursue or an exact job title or role I was looking for,” Thorpe said. “And so I wasn’t very concentrated in my job search.” Being unprepared for that next step after earning his degree has motivated Thorpe to help others figure out their post-college paths. He’s sharing his career story with students in the

fresh in front of you on the street. Absolutely delicious and inexpensive. A must have for breakfast. 7.) African Tea – Red sweet tea brewed with milk and often ginger. This can be found anywhere and is delicious anytime of the day. I usually don’t have sugar in my tea or coffee, but I recommend one scoop for good measure. 8.) Fruit of any kind – Everything in Kampala is fresh and delicious. I have eaten so much pineapple that I may not be able to eat any home because I am so used to the taste here

broader focus of the series on allyship in the face of divisive tactics. We also see this in the sugar strike that Georgiana spearheads and which even Esther, a Denham, silently supports at Lady Denham’s garden party where all of her guests participate in collective action to refuse to eat any cake to protest the slave trade. These scenes not only served as moments of brightness and encouragement against an otherwise troubling close to the season with certain romantic developments, but should serve as

history with Seattle’s Pike Place Market May 20, 2024

. He gives a lot of credit to Rob Benton, the university’s mechanic, for making that happen. Kohler says Benton has been working closely with other regional universities to figure out the best ways to reduce the impact of vehicles on campus. In terms of what it means here – Benton has been making seeking to standardize the electric fleet as much as possible, so that maintenance costs stay low and our low-impact facility vehicles can stay on the road for years. Read Previous The big oil machines

beginning.” According to Domine, Night of Musical Theater usually has a theme that is not quite as introspective as this year’s production. The commentary going on in this show is intended to help the audience consider the world through a different perspective.  Touching on significant current events, Domine said the show is meant to help the audience break out of their “comfy first world” and look beyond their situation in life. With the wide range of topics being covered, Katie Coddington ‘13 said, “I

. Adrian did a ton of coding early on to prepare and he got really good at them.” Caley was so impressed with Ronquillo’s work ethic that he decided to mirror the way he teaches his students to apply for jobs with how Ronquillo prepared.  “He did what he needed to do,” Caley said. “He knew he needed to apply for a lot of jobs. He knew he needed to do a bunch of leak code problems. He knew he needed to have a portfolio and a website. And he did all these things in his capstone.” Ronquillo also worked on

Lutheran University, premiered to a full house in the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Feb. 28.The evening began with an introduction of the production team: Joanne Lisosky, professor of communication; Melannie Denise Cunningham, Director of Multicultural Recruitment in the PLU Office of Admission; Andrea Capere ’14; Princess Reese ’14; and Shunying Wang ’15. (Maurice Byrd ’14 also is a member of the team but was not present at the premiere.) Cunningham, who also served as the

PLU introduces new Doctor of Education in educational leadership Posted by: mhines / May 25, 2023 May 25, 2023 By MacKenzie HinesPLU Marketing and CommunicationsPLU officials announced the launch of a Doctor of Education (Ed.D) in Educational Leadership program. The program will focus on educational leadership in P-12 schools, preparing graduates to serve as district superintendents and in other education strategy and leadership roles.“We are thrilled to announce the new Ed.D in Educational