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  • the club’s victories? Emily Davidson ‘98: There were many small victories—awesome lectures and guest speakers, a huge Salsa party with a live orchestra, Spanish conversation tables—but I think our greatest victory was when we created an alliance with other clubs on campus: The Diversity Coalition. This was an early attempt at intersectional solidarity at a time when “multiculturalism” was not fully embracing our LGBT community. We got into many heated and necessary arguments. We were

  • management systems essential to the health and safety of employees and students. (2) EDUC 747 : Central Office and Programmatic Leadership This course focuses on superintendent or school district leader roles in establishing effective central management and the integration of special programs; including, Title I, LAP, student services, early childhood, career and technical education, and special education. The course also includes systems and strategies to evaluate program leaders and principals across

  • Guilty (Braziller, 2015). His novel for juvenile readers, El libro salvaje (The Savage Book), which sold more than one million copies in Spanish, has been translated to French, Italian, German and Portuguese. In the words of Jeffrey Lawrence and Carlos Fonseca: “From his early short stories to his famous crónicas, from journalistic essays to academic ones, from children’s books to literary translations of German classics, from books on soccer to monumental novels, his capacity to intertwine, in every

  • event, I felt empowered to take steps in my state to make sure all teachers feel appreciated and to continue to spread the positive in Montana classrooms. Which came first, your passion for teaching or your passion for science? When did you decide to combine the two? When I started at PLU I knew my major would be teaching. I’d been passionate about making teaching a career from a very early age. In high school, I wasn’t interested in science and was an average student in the subject. However, after

  • ran around the city and lifted weights several times a week. Molly Ivey '20“Team dynamic, that’s what I miss the most,” Ivey said while in Norway, adding that she especially missed the early mornings watching the sunrise over American Lake. Despite the solid strategy, Ivey still missed working out alongside her teammates. “It’s hard knowing that you’re not doing the exact same workout,” she said. “I’m really nervous that I’m going to be out of shape.” Being so far away, she also missed the

  • when the markets were open,” Ebi said. “Here, that meant I was off at 1:30 in the afternoon.” Those early days landed him on mountains or in the water, hiking or kayaking with a camera in tote. “Every day was like a little bit of summer vacation,” he said. “I wanted to share some of those experiences.” So, he read how-to photography books and learned how to tell compelling stories with his images. After word got out about his photos and he started getting emails from editors about using his images

  • limited number of No. 2 Potter Proof presses that dates back to the early 1900s. The collection also features wood and metal type — more than 1,300 typefaces introduced between 1690 and the 1930s. The metal type was cast in U.S. and European foundries, and features pin marks of origin — simple logos on the body. The oldest types in the collection include Union Pearl, the oldest decorative English typeface that dates back to 1690; Harlequin, circa 1770; and Caslon Oldstyle, which belongs to a family of

  • hallowed winds plaguing every disc, cyclist, and power line. I remember the sun setting as we tossed the disc—that discraft ultrastar had a USAU pro’s touch and a friendly smile from the girl on the other side of the circle. Wearing my Russell shorts which are now replaced with Five (context) we cut hard and hucked bombs all for fun. The grass was wet and my toes were shivering and red but we found refuge in your early 2000s BMW. I tossed it on and you made the recommendation, this into “El Paso” or