|
|
T o p F i v e T h i n g s
| |
| 1. Artists You Should Know
Gallerist Karen Jenkins-Johnson ’82 has devoted her career to elevating emerging artists of color. She gives us five artists she believes deserve your attention.
| |
| 2. Heroic Women On Nov. 22, the Symphony Orchestra will perform Symphony in E minor by trailblazing African American composer Florence Price. Plus Beethoven and Ravel, too.
| |
| 3. Home-Game History
The Logger football team celebrated Senior Day with a 56-14 win over Willamette, clinching Puget Sound’s first undefeated home season (6-0) in more than 30 years.
| |
| 4. Loggers Live Green
Comingled recycling and reusable water bottles are a way of life at Puget Sound—and The Princeton Review knows it, naming us to its 2019 Guide to Green Colleges.
| |
| 5. Bust a Move
There are two chances to see the Repertory Dance Group fall show, featuring dances choreographed and performed by members of the campus community.
| |
P e o p l e o f P u g e t S o u n d
| |
Now, We’re Cooking
As Puget Sound’s executive chef, Michael Snoke sees his job as keeping the university’s students, faculty, and staff energized and healthy—but he also is on a personal quest to infuse sustainable practices into his work. He is particularly proud of Puget Sound’s decision to switch from beef burgers to blended burgers, which are made with 40% mushrooms. The change is trending in universities nationwide, Michael says, and substantially reduces our carbon footprint.
| |
HACKS & CHOPS Paul Harris, visiting assistant professor of music history, recently had his chapter, “Post Exile: The Rolling Stones in a Disco-Punk World, 1975–1983,” published in The Cambridge Companion to the Rolling Stones by Cambridge University Press. Rock on, Paul!
| |
Gobble, Gobble
Like cranberry sauce and impossibly long lines at the airport, “Subsgiving” Dinner has been a staple and celebrated tradition on campus for more than 50 years. On the Monday before Thanksgiving—this year, Nov. 25—The Diner offers a range of classic holiday favorites, including roasted turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, pumpkin pie, and, of course, cranberries.
| |
The Enterprising Intern
At Puget Sound, 90% of students hold at least one part-time job by the time they graduate. Will Shanahan ’20 has taken that to the next level, landing a position in KeyBank’s Retail Management Associate program, which he’ll complete over the course of two summers—and which will prepare him to be a licensed retail manager with the bank. Good thing he went to that campus college fair.
| |
Illustrations by Stacy Milrany
| |
| U p c o m i n g E v e n t s
| |
Nov. 18
Guest Lecture: “Spaceship in the Desert: Energy, Climate Change, and Urban Design in Abu Dhabi,” Gökçe Günel, Rice University
Nov. 20
Spring Lu`au Fall Dancer Sign-ups
Nov. 22–23
Men’s Basketball McArthur Classic
Nov. 24
Performance: Chamber Music Concert II
| |
P u g e t S o u n d i n P i c t u r e s
| |
|  |
LOGGER UP In the evening, the hustle and bustle on campus turns from the rush of hurrying to class or rehearsal to the enjoyable pace of strolling down Commencement Walk, attending a special event or performance, or heading to Memorial Fieldhouse to cheer on the Loggers. Anchoring the south end of campus, the field house has welcomed Logger student-athletes and fans morning, noon, and night for more than 70 years.
| |
| | |
|
|
|
|
