George Wu, Editor In Chief
George Wu is a third-year staffer and a co-editor-in-chief of The Muse and is also the managing editor of Seeds Literary & Arts Magazine. He loves tungsten, learning foreign languages, succumbing to the YouTube recommendation algorithm by watching many TED-Ed videos one after another and being politically active. He knows the power and necessity of honest reporting and wants to do everything he can to champion it.
If you want to contact this editor, you may reach them at
[email protected]
![[BRIEF] Dubbing in Sync](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/0C5A0834-900x600.jpg)
![[Editorial] The Art of Funding](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/SHC_new2-600x900.jpeg)
![A students boards a Dreyfoos school bus in the afternoon, while peers await their buses beneath a walkway cover. Like many other Dreyfoos students, Communications senior Kristina Robinette completely depends on school transportation. “If something happens, where [the bus is] totally late, theres nothing I personally can do to make a difference for my life. There are so many times Ive had to text my [boss] and say, ‘Hey, I dont know if Im going to make it on time.’ I have a corporate job. Its not a family business, [so] I could get fired because of the bus system.”](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Copy-of-IMG_0409-900x600.jpg)
![Band junior David Galli plays the saxophone alongside other performers at Prism. Behind the curtain, stage crew members moved instruments and equipment into place for the next performance. Piano junior Jacques Coury was among the stage crew members working behind the scenes. “There’s really not a dull moment [at Prism],” Coury said. “We’re always doing something, and there’s always something we can be doing to make [the performance] run smoother.”](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Screen-Shot-2018-12-08-at-8.34.32-PM-900x732.png)
![Communications senior Skye Lenkersdorf poses in costume as “Test Subject #001666,” the character she plays this year at Fright Nights. Each year, returning scare actors take on new roles and join new houses. “My costume is a hospital patient who was subject to abusive tests and medical malpractice,” Lenkersdorf said. “A lot of special paint techniques and fraying go into making the costume look as real as possible. I just pop in some scary contact lenses to make [myself] look creepier.”](https://www.themuseatdreyfoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/SKYE.png)
