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examination of grief, laced with wit, insightfulness, compassion, and searing honesty.” Directed by Professor Maureen McGill April 20, 21 at 7:30pm Eastvold Mainstage Theater In this highly anticipated annual campus event, the PLU Dance Ensemble presents an invigorating and arresting series of dance numbers sure to delight all. Directed by Professor Jeff A. Clapp May 10, 11, 12, 18, 19 at 7:30pm May 20 at 2pm Eastvold Mainstage Theater On a cold, clear, moonless night in the middle of winter, all is not

. 4.15.1 The Chair shall preside at all meetings of the Representatives and of the Board. Together with the secretary or treasurer, the Chair shall sign all authorized corporate documents requiring such signatures, and generally perform the duties pertaining to the office of the Chair. 4.15.2 The Vice-Chair of the Board, in the event of the absence or disability of the Chair, shall serve as set forth in Section 4.15.1 above. 4.15.3 The Secretary shall keep a true record of the proceedings of the

after a life-shattering accident. David Rooney (Variety) writes, “David Lindsay-Abaire has crafted a drama that’s not just a departure but a revelation – an intensely emotional examination of grief, laced with wit, insightfulness, compassion, and searing honesty.” Directed by Professor Maureen McGill April 20, 21 at 7:30pm Eastvold Mainstage Theater In this highly anticipated annual campus event, the PLU Dance Ensemble presents an invigorating and arresting series of dance numbers sure to delight

, director of gift planning at PLU, said the group has been getting together for at least three years. Even as babies are born and lives are increasingly busy, they are all good at sticking to the every-other-week schedule, she said. “It’s half because of the games and half because of the people,” Praxel Austin said. With crying babies around, the games take a little longer to get through, she acknowledged, but “that’s part of the story of our gaming family.” Andrea Shea ’06, an academic advisor at PLU

increasing educational attainment by supporting historically marginalized, underrepresented and underserved students across the lifespan of learning. The theme for the fall event, which took place Oct. 19 at Central Washington University, was “Advancing Equity, Expanding Opportunity, Increasing Attainment.” Participants shared effective strategies for educational success among underserved populations of students, engaged lifelong learning partners through meaningful professional development, and fostered

enforcement — rarely knows for certain what comes next. (Video by Rustin Dwyer and Joshua Wiersma ’18, PLU) “I don’t so much plan for the future,” he said, “but I try to prepare for it.” So, while he wasn’t necessarily planning to launch a microdistillery with his buddies-turned-business partners, he was prepared for a whole lot of fun. “I think I know what an artist feels like,” Bunk said. “That’s why it has yet to become a job.” Bunk fondly describes Edgewood-based Nightside Distillery as a “full-time

he likely was facing hypothermia. “They said I’d had enough.” Eric Schneider ’70 said he respected his mother’s wishes and stayed home that day. “My mom was adamant against it,” he said. “She had a premonition that I’d drown.” Still, Schneider joined the reunion in June — an event organized by Jim Ojala ’69 that welcomed rowers who were in the Loyal Shoudy that day, as well as rowers who came before and after — and enjoyed reminiscing with his fellow oarsmen. “I learned to row in the (Husky

laughing, and dancing their hearts out. Some didn’t want to dance as much as others, but when the cha cha slide came on and I really wanted everyone to participate, they did. Just a group of college kids, alone in the woods, being chaotic, and dancing their little hearts out. It was a perfect night. Something about the trip made it difficult to pair events together, each event was its own unique adventure. Our makeup prom may have not been perfect, but I had the time of my life.  You're Sexy, I'm Sexy