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  • is a journal production editor for an academic publisher based in Maryland. She graduated from McDaniel College with a BA in English and a minor in writing. A longtime Janeite, she analyzed Persuasion through a Freudian lens for her senior thesis and later published it for the Jane Austen Society of North America. She has also presented at the Jungian Working Group’s James Joyce conference in Baltimore and writes regularly about historical film and television for Willow and Thatch. She is deeply

  • course on conservation and natural resources. In the course, students completed a lifestyle project, tracking their use of resources, such as electricity, food, water, transportation and garbage production. “I knew I was failing,” Pfaff said. “But it motivated me to do something and change my lifestyle.” This year, he served as the Residence Hall Association’s environment, justice and diversity (EJD) director, creating programming to increase awareness about issues related to the environment, justice

  • discussed.” Lovrovich added that, like many past MediaLab projects, the ultimate goal is to spark conversations well beyond the Pacific Northwest. “We hope that our audience will not only learn about the communities and issues we highlighted,” said Lovrovich, “but also reflect on and start a dialogue within their own communities.” In addition to the four primary filmmakers, the production team included music major Dalton Rouse ’18 — who composed the project’s score — and narrator Jonathan Spielmann ’18

  • choirs have high motivation to be part of something excellent and are driven to learn and behave like professionals in the choral field.What are a couple of highlights from your time at PLU thus far? The PLU Christmas concert is a highlight of my time here. Last year, I was so impressed with the overall production of the event–the joint forces of the choirs and orchestra, the lights, the sound, and the hall decor. I have been in big musical productions before, and I know a lot of work goes into the

  • magazine, Reflections , from 1967. (Before Olson took over as Alumni Director that year, the “fledgling” department produced only a “fancy 11 x 17 newsletter.”) Reflections was mailed quarterly to fewer than 4,000 alumni and lasted three years. Behind the Resolute Desk Take a peek behind the production of PLU’s flagship magazine through staff posts, photos and videos. Go to blog “It was expensive, and it needed to hold more content and more pictures,” Olson said. His new magazine was a tabloid–”all the

  • applicant portal? Connect with your PLU Admission Counselor. Theatre Theatre at Pacific Lutheran University provides performance, design, and technical opportunities through our production season. Artistic Achievement Awards are offered in Musical Theatre, Acting/Directing, and Design/Technical areas. If you are interested in admittance into the BFA program, AAA scholarship auditions/interviews will also count as a BFA program audition. We use the same application and materials for the BFA degrees and

  • will be 2nd Thursdays from 5:00-6:30pm at Trinity Lutheran Church, 12115 Park Ave. S. All are welcome to come for dinner. And, we also need volunteers! This is a partnership between PLU and Trinity Lutheran Church. Yarn Group: Yarn Group! Come to relax, refresh, be in community, and craft.  All supplies provided (yarn, needles, hooks, etc).  Every Thursday 3:45 – 5:00pm at Trinity Lutheran church (enter through glass doors on Wheeler St). Refresh Your Thriving: Wellbeing Services & Resources and

  • work closely with Innovation Studies faculty advisors to ensure the most personalized programs and instruction possible. In addition, outside-the-classroom activities and events form an important part of this interdisciplinary minor, which emphasizes teamwork, leadership, and collaborative problem solving. These activities include craft and design events in the Innovation Studies Makerspace in Hinderlie Hall, innovation-themed lectures, and off-campus field trips. All courses counted toward the

  • , where she earned her master’s and Ph.D. at Stanford University. Her research focused on the development and burn-out rate of first-year teachers, and what keeps a teacher loyal to a district where they first ply their craft. It was the “aha” moment for her. Her true calling was helping teachers teach. “Of course it’s all about the kids,” she said.  But she felt that working with good teachers, and keeping them on the path to their dreams – and avoid burnout – is just as valuable as being in front of

  • sciences spectrum. The students’ efforts included helping people with food sensitivities, helping injured and orphaned baby birds, and nonprofit work.Anna Hurd '19 Photo by Oliver Johnson '18 Anna Hurd ’19 is the only person at PLU to pursue a degree based on the study of pre-dietetics. This summer, she had her first chance to test out what she’s learning. “It’s sort of a build your own major,” said Hurd, who is working to declare an individualized major. Hurd works with faculty members to craft a path