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  • . Leadership. Care. Menu Search Events ePass Academics Admission Administration Athletics Alumni Student Life Families Giving Careers at PLU Campus Map Directory About PLU Calendar Library Textbooks News Stories Video ResoLute Photos Livestream Webcams Frequently Searched Items What programs are offered? Do you offer graduate programs? How do I apply? How do international students apply? How much does it cost to attend? How do I get to campus? How can I check my grades? How can I see on-campus dining? Are

  • next. (Video by Rustin Dwyer and Joshua Wiersma ’18, PLU) “I don’t so much plan for the future,” he said, “but I try to prepare for it.” So, while he wasn’t necessarily planning to launch a microdistillery with his buddies-turned-business partners, he was prepared for a whole lot of fun. “I think I know what an artist feels like,” Bunk said. “That’s why it has yet to become a job.” Bunk fondly describes Edgewood-based Nightside Distillery as a “full-time hobby,” a joint business venture between him

  • in fall, he uses an online forum through Sakai, and students have to answer at least three other posts along with his regular assignments and readings and the weekly Zoom meeting. He makes video lectures that students can watch on their own, and now when he gets together with his classes, he makes it as interactive as possible. Museum of Glass in Tacoma, Washington After talking about what classes look like online versus in person, I asked Professor Rings what he tries to do to minimize screen

  • . They also created the most comprehensive recruitment plan in the Division of Humanities, building relationships with local high schools and attracting some of our most academically impressive students.Third, our Classics program is a resounding success at producing educated students who do good work in the world. Graduates have gone on to become Professors in the field, filmmakers, clergy, financial analysts, lawyers, politicians, video game designers, Peace Corps volunteers, and dozens of other

  • Pierce County* 253-474-7273 sexualassaultcenter.com Pierce County Domestic Violence Hotline* 253-798-4166 aplaceofhelp.com YWCA Pierce County* 253-383-2593 ywcapiercecounty.org Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Resources by County wscadv.org/washington-domestic-violence-programs National Resources RAINN* 800-656-4673 rainn.org National Domestic Violence Hotline* 800-799-7233 thehotline.org The Deaf Hotline* 855-812-1001 (Video Phone) thedeafhotline.org Victim Connect 855-484-2846

  • Alumni UpdatesAre you a History major or minor with a story to share? Send us a paragraph or two about what you’ve been doing along with a portrait (head shot) photo and we’ll post an update here. We’re proud of our graduates and all that they have done since graduation! Email Michael Halvorson (halvormj@plu.edu) with your story! Kaelin Lor '23The Tacoma Refugee Choir, an important support and resource for Kaelin Lor, History major and ’23 alum, recently released the video, “Everyone Can Love

  • in many forms, whether they are from movies, video games, or other artists. The art that typically inspires me tends to use very muted and dark colors. As a fan of horror, I favor the use of these colors because I feel that it perfectly captures the mood of the genre. One of the artists I take inspiration from that uses this technique is Tony Moore, illustrator for The Walking Dead comic books. I am also inspired by the work of Ben Templesmith, illustrator of 30 Days of Night. While he also uses

  • said. (Video by Rustin Dwyer, PLU) The heart that went into producing the port epitomizes the story told from vine to bottle at Benson Vineyards Estate Winery in Manson, Washington, overlooking the shores of Lake Chelan — great tasting wine made with a whole lot of nostalgia. “We’re family here first and foremost,” Benson said. And the wine tastes as profound as the story behind it. The port is buttery and intense, yet simple. It begs for drinkers to bury their noses deep in the glass to

  • started cussing,” Ronquillo recalls jokingly. “Then (the recruiter) started laughing — it was so funny.” Once his class ended, Ronquillo video chatted with his mom to tell her about the offer and she, along with some of her coworkers, congratulated him. For Ronquillo, there’s a certain amount of pride that comes with being a Filipino working in the tech industry. “I feel like I’m representing my country and people in a way because Filipinos in the tech industry are super duper underrepresented,” he

  • Sunshine Private School’s All Girl Marimba Band and the PLU Percussion Ensemble. Once back at PLU, she created a multimedia exhibit featuring music and video from the marimba band and local batik art masks. Later that year, in October, the Percussion Ensemble played some of the Sunshine marimba band’s songs at its fall concert. When PLU’s Wang Center for Global Education told her about the Fulbright program in 2021, Larios saw the grant as a way to finish what she started — both with her research and