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  • granted creative control. “Usually Kathy picks the designs and fabrics, but I have undertaken projects where there were no designs or fabrics,” Schultz said. This really comes down to the scale of the production. Costumes for ‘Macbeth’ hang ready for rehearsals … and then the real performances. For Macbeth, Anderson has optioned dark tones. “There’s lots of blood, lots of killing, but there needs to be some light moments as well,” she says, smiling. “She’s really come alive in this new space,” Schultz

  • shooter incident. SAFETY DURING THE DRILL Always communicate, “This is a drill.” when carrying out the drill. If a real incident happens during the exercise, be sure to communicate to others and Campus Safety, “This is a real emergency.” There will be no live-action dramatizations during this drill. Thank you for your careful attention to emergency preparedness. Please contact the Emergency Programs Office at 538-6042 or wamboljm@plu.edu with questions. Read Previous “A University of the First Rank

  • to them,” Desmond said. Rabbit Hole, offers a real, raw journey that author David Lindsay-Abaire describes as “not a tidy play.” “During the course of the play, each of the five characters has to learn how to deal with a variety of very challenging situation,” Desmond said. “Regardless of how they act (and react) to each other and to the circumstances, it is ultimately compassion for themselves and for their fellow human beings that allows the characters to move on in their lives with some

  • granted creative control. “Usually Kathy picks the designs and fabrics, but I have undertaken projects where there were no designs or fabrics,” Schultz said. This really comes down to the scale of the production. Costumes for ‘Macbeth’ hang ready for rehearsals … and then the real performances. For Macbeth, Anderson has optioned dark tones. “There’s lots of blood, lots of killing, but there needs to be some light moments as well,” she says, smiling. “She’s really come alive in this new space,” Schultz

  • /disqualifications, such as the intersection of gender and race with citizenship (who counts as a citizen?), land ownership (who owns real estate? how much real estate qualifies?), religion (e.g., in various states Baptists, Catholics, Quakers, and non-Christians were banned from voting), age, and literacy. “Following the 2016 election, the fight for voting rights remains as critical as ever. Politicians across the country continue to engage in voter suppression, efforts that include additional obstacles to

  • fulfillment, and I hope to continue both. I am a Real Estate Managing Broker for Better Properties N Proctor in Tacoma. I’ve been married to Jennifer for 33 years, have been in real estate for 33 years, and have lived on Salmon Beach for 33 years. No – I don’t like change! My daughters, Hallie and Meriel, are the joy of my life, even though they have forsaken Washington State for the time being – living in Anchorage and Los Angeles, respectively. I’m trying to remember when we started this alumni

  • I mean this was the real world. It gets wooly.” It was on this stretch that Youtz began discovering a compassion towards the global circumstance that would one day become manifest in the body of his work. In Katmandu, Youtz and Unsoeld landed a gig housesitting for John Seidensticker who was, at the time, conducting post-doctoral research on tigers and jaguars in the Tibetan backcountry. Seidensticker, who is now the head of the Conservation Ecology Center at the Smithsonian’s National

  • You Ask. We Answer. How is your business program? Posted by: mhines / March 20, 2024 March 20, 2024 How will working with real-world clients in PLU’s classrooms support your success as a business professional? In this session, Professor Fang Lin from the School of Business answers students’ most frequently asked questions and the experience you’ll get through the Business Program! Read Previous Major Minute: Psychology Read Next Brian Sung ’24 talks business, econ majors, Oxford adventure, and

  • , teamwork, and community engagement and application, skills that are highly valued by employers. For their senior capstone, students gain real-world experience by engaging in a community practicum or internship. To learn more about what PLU grads are doing with their WMGS degrees, read what our alum have to say. And check out this recent profile of WMGS alumna Kate Fontana in PLU’s Resolute Magazine.Check Out What We're DoingMoreRead the narratives of past graduates and see what they’ve done with their

  • support technician with CBRE commercial real estate where he supported over 120 users and three offices in the Puget Sound region. In 1987 John earned an associates degree from Highline Community College. At Highline he was the Washington Award for Vocational Excellence (WAVE) scholarship recipient which helped him to continue his education at Western Washington University. John resides in Tacoma and enjoys gardening in his backyard, dogs and traveling to Hawaii whenever possible.

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