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  • abilities, all socioeconomic and citizenship statuses, all ages and backgrounds, education and titles. PLU Acting President Allan Belton stated at University Conference this past fall, “the list is infinite, and every way in which we identify as individuals is essential to our success.” Dawn CuthbertsonGender-Based Violence Advocate and Education Coordinator“I want to be that mentor for someone who is potentially in a world where they don’t see themselves or their identity.” Inclusion Angie Hambrick

  • 160 : Introduction to Theatre - CX An exploration of live theatre and its many elements; including, the contributions of its writers, directors, performers, designers, technicians, and audiences. (4) THEA 225 : Running Crew I A practicum course, students work backstage or in production shops on a faculty-directed production. Repeatable for a maximum of 8 semester hours. (1-8) THEA 250 : Acting I - Fundamentals - CX An introductory course to acting in which students perform scenes and monologues

  • ensuring high-quality social emotional learning for students PreK-12. Allan BeltonAllan Belton was appointed by the Pacific Lutheran University Board of Regents to serve as the University’s 14th President as of April 3, 2019. Prior to that he was the Acting President, and before that he served as Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer, responsible for the University’s administrative functions including Business Operations & Finance, Human Resources, Facilities & Construction Management

  • Synagogue & Church Conference Schedule Free and Open to the Public. Formal registration has ended. You are welcome to attend any of the lectures, please join us! Wednesday, November 1Thursday, November 2Friday, November 3Wednesday, November 1 Opening Remarks – Acting President Belton 7:00 p.m. – Holy Secrets: Behind the Scenes (Scandinavian Cultural Center, Anderson University Center)Documentary filmmaker Steve Pressman discusses his upcoming film, which will explore some of the actions (and

  • and Jess Forever, and the remake of The Muppets. She went to Harvard, and although she was involved in acting and music, she majored in religion and philosophy. How did that happen? “I don’t know, I um. . .” she laughed. “I think that’s the whole point of a liberal arts education, is you study something that you would never get the opportunity to study that has nothing to do with what you actually end up doing in your real life.” Music Department Questions and AnswersHow do I get a music

  • ?’” Other Episodes+ Rude sits down with two students, Emily Shane ’19 and Alex Lund ’18 to discuss faith formation while growing up Lutheran and how their own faith paths and search for vocation have changed as PLU students. + Acting President Allan Belton and Provost Joanna Gregson talk about the university’s Lutheran identity, as well as their own spiritual backgrounds. Because We're LutheranRev. Jen Rude, Emily Shane '19 and Alex Lund '18 sitting down and recording a podcast. Listen to the episodes

  • physical and mental abilities, all socioeconomic and citizenship statuses, all ages and backgrounds, education and titles. PLU Acting President Allan Belton stated at University Conference this past fall, “the list is infinite, and every way in which we identify as individuals is essential to our success.” Dawn CuthbertsonGender-Based Violence Advocate and Education Coordinator“I want to be that mentor for someone who is potentially in a world where they don’t see themselves or their identity

  • thiosulfate. Aggregation of the resultant nanoparticles was controlled by subsequent addition of sodium sulfate which was found to be responsible for making the nanoparticles SERS active. Sulfate, acting as a capping agent, created an attraction between the anion and the molecule, which is necessary for adsorption. Once the molecule was attached to the surface of the nanoparticle, an enhanced Raman signal was observed. Rhodamine 6G (R6G) was the primary molecule used to test for SERS activity, to aid in

  • changes in university leadership, and this year is no exception. So today we recognize Steve Olson who, in a seamless transition in January of this year, stepped up to lead as our new vice president for Development and University Relations. And just four weeks ago, Associate Professor of Physics Steve Starkovich became our acting provost for this year, enabling Provost Patricia Killen to embark on her well-deserved sabbatical leave. I ask today that each of you say “thank you” and pledge your full

  • we successfully avoided any significant impact from the Swine Flu last fall. PLU intercollegiate athletic teams had another good year many posting winning records and garnering another conference championship in volleyball. Academic Affairs One year ago at this event, I introduced Steve Starkovich as our new “Acting” Provost while Patricia Killen was on sabbatical leave. At that time, no one, certainly not Steve, expected that he would return this fall with a shorter title. So let’s take a moment