Search

Calendar ResoLute Staff Marketing and Communications Lace M. Smith, associate vice president of marketing and communications As Associate Vice President of Marketing & Communications, Lace M. Smith leads the MarCom division on an interim basis. Her teams include the design group, content development, as well as web design, customer service and Lute Locker. Smith is responsible for the development and implementation of a content strategy that integrates website, social media and digital campaigns with

, associate vice president of marketing and communications As Associate Vice President of Marketing & Communications, Lace M. Smith leads the MarCom division on an interim basis. Her teams include the design group, content development, as well as web design, customer service and Lute Locker. Smith is responsible for the development and implementation of a content strategy that integrates website, social media and digital campaigns with print and external communications. This strategy aims to raise the

, Elverum, Norway Sam Kaplan, Vice-President, Trade Development Alliance of Greater Seattle Patricia Killen, Provost, Pacific Lutheran University Mathew McCarthy Bill Stafford, President, Trade Development Alliance of Greater Seattle Art Theil, Sportswriter, SeattlePI.com University Faculty and Staff Kate Adams-Event Services Manager Toby Beal-Director of Web Development Greg Brewis-Executive Director of University Communications Barbara Clements-Director of Content Development Tony Evans-Movement

and Communications Lace M. Smith, associate vice president of marketing and communications As Associate Vice President of Marketing & Communications, Lace M. Smith leads the MarCom division on an interim basis. Her teams include the design group, content development, as well as web design, customer service and Lute Locker. Smith is responsible for the development and implementation of a content strategy that integrates website, social media and digital campaigns with print and external

of existing; putting one foot in front of the other, breathing, living, and taking in the beauty and power of the world around you.” – Megan Wonderly ’16 Anthropology and History Sekiu, Wash. The SoundWe love being just a few miles from the Puget Sound. Go kayaking, paddleboarding, sailing, scuba diving (by the way, the last two are P.E. courses offered at PLU). Plus there’s always a chance you’ll see an orca! “I went kayaking on the sound with Outdoor Rec during orientation. Even though it was a

culmination of the retreat is a closing ceremony at the end of the day on Saturday. Students are asked to reflect on their work of the past twenty-four hours and write one of their BEQs on a gold star. Slowly they file to the front of the auditorium and hang their stars with those of their classmates on the retreat banners that have been draped in white twinkle lights. The impact of their experience becomes evident as you read their stars. They grapple with questions like “How do I make an impact?”; “Am I

Kyle’s Story – Oxford Chemistry – Class of 2020 What she would like other students to know: Getting to study away as a natural science student was something I never thought could be done. I had a professor tell me in front of the whole class that “Chemistry majors don’t study away!” I was very lucky with this program as it satisfied both my major requirements and my IHON courses I needed. I was surprised to find how helpful my non-major courses were to developing the skills that my chemistry

on the left and a red box over the map. Select the Page Size, Orientation, and Resolution. Next check the box/boxes of the categories or locations you want to include on the map. For example, let’s say there is an event in Anderson University Center. Check off the box in front of AUC and AUC parking, then move the map around within the red box. You can zoom in or out also. In the example below, I wanted to include the building, parking, and Pacific Avenue. Give your map a Print Title and check