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  • to sit down with them, have a conversation with them and make them feel comfortable. It was just really wholesome and it was really beautiful.” Hobbs is a third-generation PLU student, following in the footsteps of her grandmother, mother and aunt and uncle.  “My aunt and uncle Lara and Jeff Dabbs were very active at PLU and even met here,” Hobbs said. “They bought me my first piece of Lute gear for my 16th birthday — a pair of sweats I still own — and they greatly influenced my desire to come

  • Office Read Next Lute Powered: PLU alumni help lead Chief Leschi programs dedicated to student support and success COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad blocker enabled or are currently browsing in a "private" window. LATEST POSTS Three students share how scholarships support them in their pursuit to make the world better than how they found it June 24, 2024 Kaden Bolton ’24 explored civics and public policy on campus and studying away in

  • and talk and talk about things, but seeing it is a different story.” CHANGING CAREERS — AND LIVES “I see education through a social justice lens,” said Cook, a “double Lute” who also did her undergraduate work in anthropology and women’s and gender studies at PLU. Her years as a social worker — helping young refugees or youth struggling with poverty — inform her work as an educator. As a teacher in a high-poverty school, she said, there’s a definite crossover skill set. “I went into my master’s

  • Discovery Discovery https://www.plu.edu/resolute/fall-2018/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2018/09/jodi-erickson-good-sam-cover-1024x427.jpg 1024 427 Kari Plog '11 Kari Plog '11 https://www.plu.edu/resolute/fall-2018/wp-content/uploads/sites/27/2018/05/kari-plog.jpg September 13, 2018 October 3, 2018 AccoladesLearn more. Lute LibraryLearn more. BlogsLearn more. Jodi Erickson’s last conversation with her dad changed everything. “He said ‘Jodi, are you still thinking about becoming a nurse

  • opportunity was really awesome. You can talk and talk and talk about things, but seeing it is a different story.” CHANGING CAREERS — AND LIVES “I see education through a social justice lens,” said Cook, a “double Lute” who also did her undergraduate work in anthropology and women’s and gender studies at PLU. Her years as a social worker — helping young refugees or youth struggling with poverty — inform her work as an educator. As a teacher in a high-poverty school, she said, there’s a definite crossover

  • going, you lose the opportunity to spend your money on the things that matter most to you. If you have a goal (think; new car, trip abroad, vacation) budgeting allows you to set aside money to make your dream a reality. Download the Lute Budget to create your own spending plan. In the “Monthly Income” Section, enter all of your income for the month, after taxes. Be sure to include all of your sources. If you receive a refund from your financial aid, divide the full amount of the refund over the

  • going, you lose the opportunity to spend your money on the things that matter most to you. If you have a goal (think; new car, trip abroad, vacation) budgeting allows you to set aside money to make your dream a reality. Download the Lute Budget to create your own spending plan. In the “Monthly Income” Section, enter all of your income for the month, after taxes. Be sure to include all of your sources. If you receive a refund from your financial aid, divide the full amount of the refund over the

  • graduate, says she never thought about until it happened. So, when the opportunity came for Belton to step out of his role as CFO and into the role as acting president, the Lute in his house helped push him through any hesitancy. “You’re the right person at the right time, and PLU needs this right now,” Melinda (Krotz) Belton ’91 told him. “You wanted meaning. This is meaning.” ‘LITTLE GEM’ Belton knows the broad nature of the job description as president; he says it’s like running a small city. On an

  • Full Transcripts – Resolute Online: Winter 2018 Search Features Features Welcome Multiculturalism in Norway Greater Tacoma Peace Prize Lutes Broker Peace Våre Røtter: Our Roots The Mooring Mast to The Evening Post Around the World in 17 Years On Campus Discovery Discovery Attaway Lutes Accolades Lute Library Blogs Alumni News Homecoming 2017 Alumni Survey Upcoming Events Regent Spotlight Re•forming Legacy Lutes Alumni Profiles Class Notes Class Notes Obituaries Submit a Class Note Calendar

  • perfect fit his wife Melinda, a PLU graduate, says she never thought about until it happened. So, when the opportunity came for Belton to step out of his role as CFO and into the role as acting president, the Lute in his house helped push him through any hesitancy. “You’re the right person at the right time, and PLU needs this right now,” Melinda (Krotz) Belton ’91 told him. “You wanted meaning. This is meaning.” ‘LITTLE GEM’ Belton knows the broad nature of the job description as president; he says