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. It is connected by an interior door to room 116, the main graphic design classroom which provides extra space as needed for class projects and student collaboration. With wall-to-wall windows, exposed brick, and a cheery blue paint, students are sure to be inspired by the space they’ve created. Fouad offers, “We invite all students, no matter their major, to come and visit the space and talk with our students about how design can enrich and enhance their own work and practice.” Scroll on for a

experience, designed and produced completely by PLU students,” James Clifford, student director (Class of ’19). Blood Wedding runs February 28th through March 2nd at 7:30 p.m. and March 3rd at 2 p.m. in the Studio Theatre of the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are available online at Eventbrite. $5 – General admission; Free – 18 and younger. Blood Wedding is intended for mature audiences. Read Previous Sarah Seder: New Dance Faculty Read Next Revenge and Pies: Theatre’s

cereal/homemade mac and cheese Goulson enjoys a salad and cup of broccoli cheddar soup–her favorite–in her afternoon international honors class. Where she gets her food-spiration: “My dad’s cooking” and also find recipes on the food network’s website Where she gets her food: on campus Grocery List: n/a Breakfast: bowl of Cinnamon Toast Crunch with nonfat milk Lunch: bowl of soup and toasted plain bagel with cream cheese from the Anderson University Center Snack: popchips Dinner: bowl of soup and

ranked sixth most “Military Friendly School” among private universities offering doctorate degrees. PLU has received a “gold” designation for being ranked in the top ten most “military friendly” institutions in the country. Read Previous Chris Holland ’24 balances class, internships, mentorships and countless hours building new software Read Next Two PLU students spend the summer reading the stars COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad

experience, designed and produced completely by PLU students,” James Clifford, student director (Class of ’19). Blood Wedding runs February 28th through March 2nd at 7:30 p.m. and March 3rd at 2 p.m. in the Studio Theatre of the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are available online at Eventbrite. $5 – General admission; Free – 18 and younger. Blood Wedding is intended for mature audiences. Read Previous Sarah Seder: New Dance Faculty Read Next Revenge and Pies: Theatre’s

, processing, and application of complex electronic and photonic materials. For more information on the program and how to apply, please visit: http://uwmemc.org/education/programs/reu/ Clean Energy Bridge to Research (CEBR) is a summer research program sponsored by the University of Washington’s (UW) Clean Energy Institute (CEI). It supports a select group of undergraduates to participate in authentic research in solar, energy storage, and grid technologies under the mentorship of UW’s world-class faculty

, including providing period products in all public bathrooms and organizing more Spanish-first speaking engagements and spaces.Study away pulls it all togetherAsh’s journey through self-discovery at PLU included a switch in minors. Although she was originally minoring in chemistry, Ash made the switch to gender, sexuality, and race studies (GSRS) after the introductory class captured her attention. “I was able to look at the world in new ways and it really fascinated me,” says Ash. “It was definitely a

 studied abroad in Oxford, England, and Oslo, Norway. We recently met with Paez to learn more about his PLU experience. What drew you to PLU? I attended Keithley Middle School and Washington High School in Parkland, Washington. Many of my school events were hosted at PLU. I wanted the small class sizes and the study-away opportunities. You started at PLU with an interest in pure math. Tell me about your math major. I like that mathematics is about discovery. You have this set of premises, and find out

most creative times.” Duffy, Madeline and Matthew competed in 2022 as well, solving a problem on asteroid mining, an experience which set them up to assist associate professor of mathematics Mei Zhu in running the workshop that prepares students for the annual competition in February. Zhu has taught the J-term class on overload for almost twenty years. Before PLU had a BS in Applied Mathematics, it was one of the few opportunities for students interested in applying math skills to real-world

stores and spoke to people, but mostly hurried along not knowing what Alger meant. “In class we talked about things sort of theoretically,” said Kathy Keys, ’11, a social work major, from Anchorage, Alaska. “Classroom experiences are important, but I think service components outside of the class are also very important. I think life experience is the greatest way to learn something.” For the Tacoma Community Center, students surveyed the area for services or opportunities that may help the homeless