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more human-interest-related. The same word is used to describe the sports anchor who accompanies play-by-play: Color commentators give expert analysis, player history and light anecdotes.) As The Mast’s A&E Editor, I knew finding color wouldn’t be a problem. Making stories PLU-centric, Lute-focused and engaging to an impatient audience is literally my job from week-to-week. When we arrived, the first quote was from the Second Amendment Foundation’s Director of Development—“60 to 70 percent” of

, the undergraduate has a shot at publishing a paper here. That’s quite rare.” Read Previous Former Lute/Miss Pierce County Passes her Crown to PLU Senior Read Next Center for Media Studies to Offer New Creative Media Course in Fall ’15 COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad blocker enabled or are currently browsing in a "private" window. LATEST POSTS Three students share how scholarships support them in their pursuit to make the world

football players! #pf1617 A photo posted by PLU Athletics (@golutes) on Sep 2, 2016 at 11:37am PDT My first day as a college freshman #collegelife #pacificlutheranuniversity #golutes A photo posted by Miya Beckman (@miyabeckman24) on Sep 2, 2016 at 9:58am PDT Welcome, Haley! First new Lute to check in at #HarstadHall! #welcomehomelutes #movinday A photo posted by Pacific Lutheran University (@pacificlutheran) on Sep 2, 2016 at 8:44am PDT Welcome home Lutes! It’s pretty rad, hangin’ out in T-Stad

Previous President Belton’s Statement on Charlottesville Read Next Lute reflects on his Japanese-American identity through pilgrimage, community event COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad blocker enabled or are currently browsing in a "private" window. LATEST POSTS Three students share how scholarships support them in their pursuit to make the world better than how they found it June 24, 2024 Kaden Bolton ’24 explored civics and public policy

her team! Lute Powered is a series highlighting PLU alumni at some of the most well-known organizations in the Puget Sound region. April Rose Nguyen ’19, ’21 is the last of three Lutes being featured from Amazon. The series also included profiles of Regan Zeebuyth ’01, senior manager at Amazon’s corporate affairs business operations, and Jon Grande ’92, Amazon Games franchise lead and head of product management for mobile. Read Previous Jon Grande ’92 embraces innovation, talent and fun at Amazon

helping them turn that passion into a craft.” Grande often jokes that “making games isn’t curing cancer.” But he finds meaning and reward in designing experiences that people can do for fun to escape the more urgent matters in life. “It’s fun building games that I know my friends and family are going to enjoy and can bring a smile to people’s faces.”Lute Powered is a series highlighting PLU alumni at some of the most well-known organizations in the Puget Sound region. Jon Grande ’92 is the second of

. Asserting their will over opposing teams, the Lute women netted a staggering 83 goals for the season while allowing their opponents only 10. During the national tournament, the Lutes scored 10 goals while only giving up just two. This team was the first of five consecutive women’s soccer teams to reach the NAIA national title game, starting a dynasty that would never be forgotten in PLU history. Team members: Cathy Ayres, Sonya Brandt, Kirsten Brown, Laura Dutt, Tina Corsi, Karin Gimler, Robyn Heft

on a campus.” That sobering exchange reminded me of the uncertainty you are all dealing with right now. Today, I am reaching out to share with you PLU’s intention to return to campus this fall, and how we are preparing to welcome you while continuing to care for the health and safety of students, faculty, and staff. Whether you’re a returning or new Lute, our goal is to provide for the welcoming and purposeful learning experience that attracted you to PLU in the first place — all within the

were stacked against him.” Georgia hopes Panago’s story will raise awareness around epilepsy, and hopefully spark change. “My biggest regret is that I could have learned so much more beforehand and maybe we would have had a different outcome,” she said. Panago’s loved ones epitomized his fighting spirit throughout his final days, which were spent in an induced coma. “We did our best to fight for him because we knew he always did and would fight for us,” his brother wrote in his tribute. They

degree in physics during his three years at PLU and is now studying mechanical engineering at Columbia for his last two Baligad chose PLU partly because he wanted to be a student-athlete — he was a standout swimmer all three years as a Lute — but also because he wanted to build an education base that would hold him in good stead once it comes time to think about job applications. “Once I have both degrees, I’m actually like a step ahead of a lot of other people because I have this really solid