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Academic Calendar: Dates and DeadlinesPLU’s current 4-1-4 calendar took effect in 1969-70. There are two terms of 15 weeks (including finals week) surrounding a month-long term in January (‘J-term’). The PLU Academic Calendar is approved by the Faculty Assembly each year.  Graduate programs may follow a different academic calendar, especially in summer. Students must contact those programs for specific information. These calendars are for planning purposes only. Past academic calendars can be

PLU hosts Tamana Girls’ High School Band in friendship concert On June 5 at 3pm in Lagerquist Hall, Pacific Lutheran University will host a friendship concert featuring Graham-Kapowsin High School Wind Ensemble and Tamana Girls High School Band from Japan. PLU Percussion Professor Miho Takekawa founded the sister-band affiliation with the vice president of the Kansai Band Association,… May 19, 2016

vision for the university on May 10th, 2019.2019 Spring BrunchThe PLU Staff Council hosted the 2019 Spring Staff Brunch on Tuesday March 26, 2019. There were around 200 staff that took a little time out of their busy day

AdvisingEvery sociology student is assigned an academic advisor within the major. Students are encouraged to meet with their advisors regularly to discuss course sequencing and career plans and to ensure that all requirements in the general education and sociology programs are being met. The hallmark of the PLU Sociology program is our research-oriented cumulative curriculum. Our curriculum is designed intentionally and sequentially to encourage students to develop their research and writing

about Habitat Restoration at PLU and additional volunteer opportunities in habitat restoration.Quick Links Work Order Request Form From left to right: Golden-tipped Cryptomeria, Swiss Stone Pine, and Camillia Winterblooming. These planters at the AUC are periodically renewed with a variety of plants sometimes with edible vegetables. Take a Walking Tour of the campus

Tamara Williams Executive Director of the Wang Center, Professor of Hispanic Studies, Oaxaca Program Director Full Profile 253-535-7678 williatr@plu.edu

Spring 2018 History Capstone Presentations Tuesday, May 15, Anderson University Center 13312:00-12:30pm - Alicia Sprague12:35-1:05pm - Michael Diambri12:00-12:30pm - Alicia Sprague How Have We Queered History?: Barriers, Prejudice, and Communities in Creating Queer Histories 12:35-1:05pm - Michael Diambri “Steven is no Prize”: Responding to and Reinforcing Dehumanization in Newspaper Coverage of the Steven Farmer Case in Seattle, 1987-1988 Thursday, May 17, Anderson University Center 13311:55am

and criminal justice issues. Students will be able to critique systems of social and economic stratification (e.g., race, class, and/or gender) in relation to the criminal justice system. Students will be able to apply their criminological learning to the field of criminal justice. Revised: 10/19/19