|
|
KNOW THIS campus news and announcements
| |
Leadership for a changing world. In the past year, you have made possible thousands of stories on campus and beyond—stories of enterprising students who advance the common good, of professors who explore new frontiers, of research that uncovers new knowledge. Take a look at just a few of these stories in the 2016–17 President's Annual Report. How often do you log in to myPugetSound? Changes are coming to the myPugetSound home page, and Technology Services wants to show you what they are. Get the lowdown this week at one of the following demos, held in the Technology Center Development Studio, in the lower level of Collins Memorial Library: - Monday, Dec. 4, 2–3 p.m.
- Wednesday, Dec. 6, 9–10 a.m.
- Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2–3 p.m.
Loggers keep learning... at work! Puget Sound's annual Professional Development and Enrichment Conference, Jan. 8–12, 2018, is an opportunity for faculty and staff members to strengthen skills for the workplace and beyond. Registration is open! See featured speakers, conference workshops, and register at pugetsound.edu/professionaldev.
- a notabe academic reputation
- a record of outstanding contributions to the betterment of the regional, national, or global community through one of the main areas of public life, such as business, government, education, public service, science, the arts, or religion
Wheelock parking lot gets fenced in for winter break. As in years past, the Wheelock Student Center parking lot will be used for resident student winter break parking. Construction fencing will be installed around the lot beginning Dec. 13 to help prevent theft from and vandalism to vehicles parked in the lot during break. That's the same day faculty and staff members should begin parking in the lots on N. or S. Lawrence Street, or at N. 18th and Lawrence streets, instead of the Wheelock lot. The fencing will come down on Jan. 12. Questions? Contact Security Services at x 3311 or security@pugetsound.edu.
| |
Directors' Lab, featuring student directors, Dec. 4–6, 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Norton Clapp Theatre. Two showings a night; different scenes each night. Writing Marathon, Dec. 4–5, 6–10 p.m., Center for Writing, Learning, and Teaching (Howarth 109.) Clarinet Ensemble, Jennifer Nelson, director, Dec. 4, 6:30 p.m., Kilworth Memorial Chapel. Percussion Ensemble, Jeff Lund, director, Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m., Schneebeck Concert Hall. Last day of classes, Dec. 6 Noon Recital Series, Dec. 6, noon, Schneebeck Concert Hall. Reading Period, Dec. 7–10 President's Holiday Brunch for faculty and staff members, Dec. 7, 9–10:30 a.m., Rasmussen Rotunda.
LoggerUP. Cheer on the Logger women's basketball team in Olympia versus Evergreen State College this week!
| |
|
BE PROUD noteworthy accomplishments
Sam Liao, philosophy, contributed an article to an installment of "Philosophers On" on the website Daily Nous, reflecting on the question, "How, if at all, should the moral transgressions of those involved in making art change what we think about, and how we act in regard to, their art?" Read his article, "Non-aesthetic Reasons for Engaging With a Work." Roy Robinson, international programs, authored a chapter titled “Financial Matters” in the Guide to Successful Short-term Programs Abroad, third edition (published by NAFSA: Association of International Educators). George Tomlin, occupational therapy, with collaborators from Germany and Switzerland, is co-author on two articles published in Ergoscience, a German-language occupational therapy journal, titled "Die Forschungspyramide – Teil 2: Methodologische Grundlagen" and "Teil 3: Grundlagen der Anwendung für die kritische Evidenzbewertung" (Research Pyramid: Methodological Principles" and "Application Principles for the Critical Appraisal of Evidence").
| |
| CES is on a mission for the Toy Rescue Mission. Since 1993 the team in Career and Employment Services has celebrated the end of the fall semester with a gathering and contribution to a local charity. From helping sort food for Emergency Food Network, to sewing hats and scarves, to volunteering at more than a dozen area organizations, each year the team finds some way to come together and give back. This year they're gathering toys for the Toy Rescue Mission, such as dolls from Lemon Heart Creations (pictured), board games, puzzles, books, game consoles, and more. (And they're willing to let others in on the fun, too, so if you'd like to donate something, drop it off to CES in Howarth 101 by noon, Monday, Dec. 11.) #loggersgiveback
| |
| @univpugetsound
#universityofpugetsound | #pugetsoundbound | #totheheights | #alwaysalogger | #loggerUP
| |
|
|
|
|
