Page 79 • (787 results in 0.191 seconds)

  • 17-19 @ 7:30pm and March 20 @ 2pm; Eastvold Auditorium Director: Jeff Clapp; Music Director: Zachary Kellogg; Choreographer: Sarah Seder Young prince Pippin searches for the secret to true happiness and fulfillment on his quest to be extraordinary. DANCE 2022 April 29-30 @ 7:30pm; Eastvold Auditorium Concert Adviser: Sarah Seder A dynamic and spectacular night of dance with choreography by faculty, guest artists, and students. MIRANDA’S CAFE by Tina Cao, Hanne Ferguson, Kenzie Knapp, Nate Lovitt

  • , and commented via the whiteboard. Exhibit supported: Student choice in determining the look and feel of the Library space. Curator: Holly Senn, Librarian   I am Psyched Exhibit that highlighted women of color in psychology. APA’s Women’s Programs Office created the first I am Psyched! exhibit to engage visitors, especially young women and girls of color, in exploring how psychology benefits daily life Exhibit supported: The Department of Psychology. Curators: Jon Grahe, Professor of Psychology and

  • perspective on US-China relations by analyzing official American policy towards Wang Jingwei’s Reorganized National Government, from 1938-1945. Scholarship has overwhelmingly focused on relations between the United States, Jiang Jieshi, and Mao Zedong. However, historical research overlooked the complicated dynamic presented by Wang Jingwei’s establishment of an alternate, Chinese nationalist government during World War Two. Wang’s government at Nanjing was largely ignored by both historiography and US

  • ran around the city and lifted weights several times a week. Molly Ivey '20“Team dynamic, that’s what I miss the most,” Ivey said while in Norway, adding that she especially missed the early mornings watching the sunrise over American Lake. Despite the solid strategy, Ivey still missed working out alongside her teammates. “It’s hard knowing that you’re not doing the exact same workout,” she said. “I’m really nervous that I’m going to be out of shape.” Being so far away, she also missed the

  • Peace Corps that I think is appealing to students,” Zylstra said. “Then when we looked at the criteria, it just made sense. These are things we want from PLU students.” Bonnie Nelson '08During her time in the Peace Corps in Baruun-Urt, Mongolia. (Photo courtesy of Nelson) Wiley was an obvious choice to lead the program. Not only is she a faculty member who can work directly with the professors on campus, but she is a Peace Corps alumna herself. She taught English for two years in Mauritania, a large

  • roughly 20 programs in the U.S. Only a handful of them — PLU included — accepted her BIHE degree. PLU was her top choice. It had everything: national accreditation, an on-site clinic, rigorous academics, an inclusive environment. And its values spoke to her, as well as her faith. A core tenet of Baha’i faith is oneness of humanity, a concept that transcends racial and class divides. The religion disavows prejudice and systemic exploitation — such as racism, sexism and classism — stressing that they

  • . Looking out on the Montana mountains, with the forest and the snow peaks. After all the spectacular fun on the trip, there was something about that moment. Looking out on the beauty, having interesting conversations about life, and just breathing in the mountain air, was the best moment on the trip. I was truly in my element. By Duffy Anderson Just the Three of Us by Dr. Oop 03/31/2022 I recently participated in a International Math Modeling Competition. It’s as cool as it sounds. Just kidding, it was