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television and streaming viewers in its first year, the Coalition has succeeded in making political candidates for public office more accessible to voters. “When neighborhoods are underrepresented, they lose their voice,” Eckstein said. “By bringing this debate to the area, we’re working to enhance our community.” Read Previous Upcoming Gallery Exhibition- “It’s All in the Details” Read Next Q&A with Kelly McLaughlin ’14 LATEST POSTS Pacific Lutheran University Communication students help forgive nearly
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community of potential and active emergencies on or around campus, as well as any short-notice campus closures due to weather. In the event of an emergency that threatens the safety of the campus community, messages will be sent simultaneously to cell phones (text and voice), PLU email addresses, indoor help stations, and outdoor loudspeakers. The system cannot dial international phone numbers, which is one important reason we recommend ABC students get a US cell phone/SIM card for their time at
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focuses primarily on enterprise applications and infrastructure level services. With responsibility for campus-wide voice & data communications, central server administration, and administrative applications, Systems & Communications maintains: connections and equipment for nearly 2,500 telephones, wired & wireless network connectivity for over 6,700 devices, and two core data centers (server rooms) that house approximately 100 servers that enable Banner, web, email, database, many administrative
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specialists in early music and historical dance for the Princeton University Art Museum, Historic Morven Museum and Gardens, and the Princeton Friends of Opera. At PLU, he studied piano with Dr. Calvin Knapp and Dr. Richard Farner, harpsichord with Kathryn Habedank, organ with Dr. Susan Ferré, viola with Betty Agent, voice with Barry Johnson, and composition with Dr. Gregory Youtz. At Princeton, he studied piano with Dr. Geoffrey Burleson, harpsichord with Wendy Young, and viola with Nicholas Cords.
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collaborative performances with specialists in early music and historical dance for the Princeton University Art Museum, Historic Morven Museum and Gardens, and the Princeton Friends of Opera. At PLU, he studied piano with Dr. Calvin Knapp and Dr. Richard Farner, harpsichord with Kathryn Habedank, organ with Dr. Susan Ferré, viola with Betty Agent, voice with Barry Johnson, and composition with Dr. Gregory Youtz. At Princeton, he studied piano with Dr. Geoffrey Burleson, harpsichord with Wendy Young, and
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research focus is the choral music of the United Mexican States and seeks to provide choral directors the necessary means to create artful performances of this repertoire. Prior to PLU, he served as the Director of Choral Activities at Regis University, in Denver, CO, where he conducted the Regis University Singers, led the Voice Area, mentored music education students, and taught a Fine Arts course, Mexican Music: Purpose & Identity. During his time in Denver, he also led Timberline, the elementary
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discovered that her voice to easily reached the higher registers required of opera singers. Since then, she’s been hooked. She loves the collaboration between theater and music that occurs in opera and plans to continue on to graduate school, and – she hopes – to a major company later in her career. Kirsten Kamna will be singing “Ophelia’s Mad Scene” from Hamlet. Read Previous Actors explore the world of Japanese puppetry Read Next Coming Full Circle: Embracing the past to learn about the future
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lay all undiscovered before me.” ~ Isaac Newton I love this quote because it sums up my interest in astrophysics and in doing research after I graduate. There is so much left to be discovered! During her time at PLU, Kim has conducted research at the W.M. Keck Observatory and also volunteered during Jazz Under the Stars events. Photo: John Froschauer / PLU Kim and other Natural Sciences Division students and faculty sported Bjug beards during the Bjug Harstad Day of Giving. Meet KimOne of 3,067
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Appreciation and Alumni Awards Dinner. Descending to the lower level of the Anderson University Center after 7 p.m. on a typical Saturday, you might find a sprinkling of dedicated students hanging out in the Diversity Center, ASPLU or one of the other student organization offices. Music may even drift out of the student radio station from a LASR DJ. But Homecoming didn’t offer a typical Saturday night in the lower AUC. This weekend, PLU on Tap took over. The buzz of conversation and soft jazz music
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your voice and your insights in the research study. The team is looking to hear from either family/friends, or those involved in the healthcare industry. Please see the study outline below, and if interested, send an email using the link provided to be contacted for a follow-up interview.Invitation for Research ParticipationFamily Members/ Friends of Terminally Ill Patient We are a student-faculty team working under the Benson Fellowship in Business and Economic History at Pacific Lutheran
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