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  • (Routledge, August 2014) and Creating Women’s Theology: A Movement Engaging Process Thought, (St. Louis:  Chalice, 2011). PLU Faculty BioDavid CherwienPresentation Title: The Church’s Song: Always in Reform Who: David Cherwien, Director of The National Lutheran Choir Bio: Dr. David Cherwien serves as Cantor at Mount Olive Lutheran Church in Minneapolis, a parish known for its passion for traditional liturgy and creative, high-quality music. He also serves as editor of the National Lutheran Choir Series

  • . That was 2011 and I haven’t stopped making them since.” The cookie that looks like a little cartoon hamburger is incred- ibly tough to master. Wagstaff and her team have tried what feels like a million recipes, and they are always perfecting and tweaking the ones they have based on everything from the quality of the ingredients, to the humidity, and even their mood. “I don’t want to just make the best French macaron you’ve ever had,” she said. “I want to make the best thing you’ve ever put in your

  • critically analyzing what would set her brand apart. Quality is key, she determined: better materials and better pay for her imaginary employees. Two decades later — sitting in the headquarters of the actual shoe company she created, surrounded by its very real employees and adorable, tiny shoes — Haun says her initial business philosophy remains. “Quality always wins the day,” she said. Quality is what Haun searched for when she dreamed up the idea to sell children’s shoes, upon realizing the market

  • because of how PLU encourages diversity and respectful understanding for differences. Progress was needed at PLU for Harmony, but it wasn’t going to come with a train waving a big old rainbow flag and demanding change or improvement. It came with conversation, visibility and respect for others. Lucas Kulhanek-Arenas ‘14: The gay rights movement at this point mostly focused on transgender equality, suicide prevention for LGBTQ youth, and marriage equality, which were hot topics at the university. Many

  • -Physics Emphasis Graduates from the last 5 years: Their jobs Quality Systems Engineer and Laboratory Lead, Hytek Finishes Co. Laboratory Assistant, Labcorp Dynacare Lab Technician, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center EMT, American Medical Response Analytical Chemist, Clinical Laboratory of Hawaii Manufacturing Associate, Bristol Myers Squibb Plasma Etch Process Engineer, Hitachi High-Tech America, Inc. Research Technologist, Northwestern University Graduates from the last last 5 years: Their

  • Froschauer/PLU) Noujaim in the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the 2nd biennial Ambassador Chris Stevens Memorial Lecture. +Enlarge Photo The best films have a timeless, transcendent quality, Noujaim explained. Her film, she said, is about the Egyptian revolution and the people who filled Tahrir Square, but it also reflects the social construct and potential for change throughout the Middle East and all over the world. “I’m interested in making films that capture the zeitgeist of our time, and to me that

  • Lutheran University Human Anatomy and Physiology classes. Students will learn proper dissection techniques and pertinent details of the human form needed to complete quality dissection work. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor; and students must have successfully completed BIOL 205/206 or BIOL 352. Prospective students must apply for placement in the course during the semester preceding enrollment. (1) BIOL 330 : Genetics Basic concepts considering the molecular basis of gene expression, recombination

  • sabbatical plans? The project that I proposed and received approval for research is the history of a musical instrument in my possession. It’s a 7′ grand piano made by the Henry F. Miller Company of Boston in 1910. Miller made instruments at that time of a very high quality. The maker’s intention was to compete with the finest artist pianos of the day, especially Steinway. This piano would have been an expensive instrument at the time, not likely to have been found in the average working or middle class

  • interactive session, participants will consider how the FYEP Program serves the needs of our current first year students. Participants will analyze FYEP student and faculty data to identify over-arching strengths and areas of improvement in courses offerings to discuss ways we can improve our specific courses with our current first year students in mind. Lastly, time will be spent discussing program coherence across PLUS 100, FYEP 101, and FYEP 102 course experiences and the crucial role the FYEP plays in

  • in the lab measures a liquid into a graduated cylinder.] Prof. Auman: Our faculty members work really hard to provide a high-quality experience for our students while also providing them the support that they need to be successful here. [video: Prof. Yakelis’s voice comes in over clips. A sweeping shot of PLU’s campus on a sunny day. A professor writes on a whiteboard in blue dry erase marker. Students seated at tables facing each other discuss class material.] Prof. Yakelis: Here at PLU, you get