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practice to get right back to perfect. With members scattered from Seattle to Milwaukee, rehearsals were limited to solo workouts the past few months, but in August, the band converged at Sandvig’s house on Camano Island for full-group rehearsals—and maybe a distraction or two. “It’s going to be hard because the water’s right there,” Sandvig said. “We’re all going to be trying to impress each other with how much we’ve practiced.” The set list is, well, set, Sandvig said. “They’ll know it,” he promised

when something isn’t right. “One day I was feeling upset and my French professor noticed how I was not participating the same way I always did,” he said. “My professor made me feel I was not only receiving a well- rounded education, but that my professor cared about my well-being, as well.” When Knutson was a student at PLU, it wasn’t unusual for professors to invite students into their homes for meals, celebrations and even group study sessions. She recalls a time when she and the other

track. She assumed that she would become a religion professor, since the Lutheran church didn’t ordain LGBTQ individuals at the time. Once she enrolled in the Master of Divinity program at the Pacific School of Religion, she connected with a community of openly gay and lesbian pastors serving Lutheran communities across the country. The group inspired and empowered her to pursue ministry. “They were living as though the world had already changed,” she said, “serving in ministry despite the policies

-plus years of being a Lute! This is the perfect opportunity to reconnect with old friends and reminisce about your days as a student. PLU on Tap Wine and dine at the third annual PLU on Tap. Connect with classmates over locally and alumni-produced wine and beer, and of course, great food. SUNDAY Golden Club Brunch Those who graduated 50-plus years ago are part of the Golden Club. This year, the class of 1967 joins the group. All graduates from the class of 1967 and earlier are invited to attend

was deeply engaged at PLU: a President’s Scholar; co-founder of Students for Peace, a multifaceted group formed to address peace and social justice issues at a local and international level; co-founder of a Community Garden on campus to promote food security; and religious relations director for ASPLU. She spent considerable energy on advocacy work involving gender and sexuality issues. But after years of activism in college, Fontana found herself feeling empty and needing to heal internal wounds

academic unit. (1 to 4) SOCI 391 : Sociology of Religion An investigation of the American religious scene with particular emphasis on religious group dynamics and processes, how people become religious, and measuring religiosity. This course will examine the interplay between religion and society and focus on how sociologists study religion. Prerequisite: SOCI 101 or consent of instructor. (4) SOCI 393 : Gender & Violence An examination of gendered violence in American society. Focal topics will vary

minoring in French, said his instructors can sense when something isn’t right. “One day I was feeling upset and my French professor noticed how I was not participating the same way I always did,” he said. “My professor made me feel I was not only receiving a well- rounded education, but that my professor cared about my well-being, as well.” When Knutson was a student at PLU, it wasn’t unusual for professors to invite students into their homes for meals, celebrations and even group study sessions. She

work could be a possible career track. She assumed that she would become a religion professor, since the Lutheran church didn’t ordain LGBTQ individuals at the time. Once she enrolled in the Master of Divinity program at the Pacific School of Religion, she connected with a community of openly gay and lesbian pastors serving Lutheran communities across the country. The group inspired and empowered her to pursue ministry. “They were living as though the world had already changed,” she said, “serving

attractive group consisting of the Royal Norwegian Palace press secretary; the king’s personal secretary; a Norwegian police officer; two people from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Oslo; three representatives from the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Washington, D.C.; and the Consulate General San Francisco, all escorted by PLU’s Nesselquist—arrives a little after 10 a.m. and is supremely professional and friendly. After warm introductions, everyone walks the proposed path the king will take on his quick

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