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World in a 1938 Family Film Three minutes of footage are the only moving images left of the Jewish inhabitants of Nasielsk before the Holocaust. Three minutes, in color, random, and full of life, are turned into a historical and personal dimension. Three Minutes-A Lengthening (2022) is based on Three Minutes in Poland; the documentary is directed by Bianca Stigter and narrated by Helena Bonham Carter. Convener: Robert P. Ericksen, Mayer Chair of Holocaust Studies, Emeritus, PLU Post-film discussion
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directory information under Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) regulations and associated PLU policies. Internal data are moderately sensitive information. All university data are considered internal unless classified otherwise. Internal data is created or gathered by the university in order to conduct university business, but due to its sensitive nature requires restricted access or distribution. The risk for harm to the university or an individual is low-to-medium. Such data is accessed
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Society Award 2013 “Tapped Out” Two Awards of Merit from The Accolade Competition of Southern California “Beyond Burkas & Bombers” 2013 Emmy Award Nomination 2012 “Overexposed” 2012 First Place Mark of Excellence from the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ). 2011 “Oil Literacy” 2011 Emmy Award Nomination Accolade Award of Merit, feature documentary Honorable Mention, student long-form documentary from the Broadcast Education Association Festival of Media Arts “New American Family” 3rd Place
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are homeschooled. The Common Application also asks for class size and class rank, both of which you can simply stay 1/1 if you prefer, or leave blank. Transcripts submitted directly from families via email (send to admission@plu.edu or cady.bigelow@plu.edu), mail, or fax are considered official.SAT or ACT Test Scores InformationSAT or ACT Test ScoresAlthough PLU is a test-optional institution, we will require SAT or ACT scores from homeschooled students.* Since homeschool curriculum varies family
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goals,” she said. “One is to conduct research. The second is to provide opportunities for students to see what it is really like to be a working scientist.” Some of that, Auman said, is simply being approachable – sitting around a lab table, not just talking about science, but being a scientist. “When I was younger, there was this idea that you’d get your Ph.D., your job, your family – and then everything would be perfect,” she said with a laugh. “It’s all good. But there is no endpoint. As a
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professors Christopher Browning and Robert Ericksen ’67, and by the support of many close friends of the university, as well as members of the Jewish community,” PLU President Loren J. Anderson said. In 2007, two prominent Tacoma area families funded the first $1 million in support of an endowed professorship in Holocaust studies at PLU. The gifts were made to honor the memory of their family and friends who were murdered in the Holocaust and to ensure that the painful lessons learned from the Holocaust
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year the stakes are higher. “A lot more of the policies influence me now compared to when I was 18 years old,” Astel said. Now that Astel’s in his senior year, he’s becoming increasingly aware of how the outcome of this election will affect him when he enters the workforce. Growing up in a family without healthcare coverage has had a significant impact on how he voted in the last election and how he’ll vote this November. ”I come from a family that hasn’t had healthcare since I was 12,” explained
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baseball teams for 11 years, including the San Francisco Giants and the Milwaukee Brewers; was inducted into the PLU Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001; and was awarded the Heritage Award by the PLU Alumni Board of Directors in 2008. Kittilsby and his family also continue to support and connect with PLU in a variety of meaningful ways: Kittilsby has served on the Alumni Board, managed Lute Club and is on the Hall of Fame selection committee; his daughter, Kim Kittilsby ’84, is a two-term president of the
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p.m. | Ness Family Chapel Come celebrate the Advent season with an authentic service conducted in Norwegian. Students studying Norwegian at PLU participate with songs and the reading of Scripture. The event is free and open to anyone who longs to hear, sing and celebrate the beauty of Christmas time using the Norwegian language. Reception to follow featuring homemade krumkake and kransekake. Come join us and help encourage the learning of Norwegian at PLU! PLU Swing Club Holiday Dance Dec. 7 | 8
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comforting place that makes it easy to stick around, he said. “It’s a place that grows on you. It might sound cliche, but it’s like one big family.”That family mentality trickles down to the basketball team in transparent ways. Basketball players talk about their coach like he’s a father figure. “He’s been supportive of me both on and off the court,” said junior Dylan Foreman, who says Dickerson helped him build confidence. “He’s really kind of helped shape my life,” said sophomore Zac Webb. And senior
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