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realized it was a human triumph, not just an American one. It opened me up a little bit. Something I wouldn’t have recognized if I stayed home.” Steves recalls a park in Oslo. “I saw all these other parents loving their kids as much as my parents loved me,” he said. “It occurred to me that this world is home to billions of equally precious children of God. “Then since 9-11, I realized Americans need to be challenged to better understand the world.” “And then I met a man who said he, l witnessed the

their overwhelming collection of house plants.Dr. Michelle Ceynar is a professor of Psychology at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington. She primarily teaches Introductory Psychology, Social Psychology, and Psychology of Women. Her most recent scholarship includes co-editing a 2 volume series Early Psychological Research Contributions from Women of Color.Emily F. Davidson is an associate professor of Hispanic and Latino Studies specializing in Latinx, Central American, and Caribbean

and resource management chops on the American West, serving as a National Park Service paleontologist and museum curator at the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument in Oregon, and later as a regional paleontologist with the Bureau of Land Management headquartered in Utah. Along the way, he earned a Ph.D. in biological sciences from Northern Illinois University. In 2012, Foss relocated to Washington, D.C., to assume his current role, one he likens to an orchestra conductor. “I don’t get to play

no longer Tiny, Scrooge wants to do the play in Spanish (Feliz Navidad), and their funding is on hold pending an inspection. This laugh out loud spoof makes for a night at the theatre that is anything but show business as usual. In the Garden of Live Flowers March 7, 8, 14, 15 at 7:30 p.m. and March 16 at 2 p.m. As author Rachel Carson struggles to complete her book, Silent Spring, she simultaneously fights both her progressing breast cancer and various factions of American enterprise that launch

“Make a Payment on Behalf of Someone Else” option.  To make a payment using this option, you must have or know the student’s PLU ID. Online payments may be made in the form of an electronic check or credit card.  Credit cards are subject to a 2.5% convenience fee.  There is no additional fee for electronic check payments.  The University currently accepts Visa, American Express, Discover, and MasterCard for payments to student accounts. In-Person: Payment may be made in the form of cash; personal

: PLU, Scandinavian Cultural Center 1:00-2:30pm Conference Panels 3A and 3B Panel 3A: Chinese Immigrants in the United States (Hauge Administration Building 101) Chair: Yonggang Huang Asians in the Deep South: History of the Asian Community in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Di Luo University of Alabama Discriminatory Behavior in American Public Life Experienced by Students, Linda Wang USC Aiken, SC Politics behind racism against Asian Americans, Song Jingyi, SUNY Old Westbury Chinese Influence in Silicon

972Y Inclusion Strategies (5394) 3 Continuing Education Online EDUC 972Z Today's Learner (5751) 3 Continuing Education Online EDUC 973A Refocus and Recharge (5792) 3 Continuing Education Online EDUC 973D The Challenging Child (5838) 3 Continuing Education Online ENGL 398A Studies Lit / Body LT, C 4 Lecture Online ENGL 241 American Traditions in Lit LT 4 Lecture Online HISP 101 Elementary Spanish 4 Lecture Online HISP 101 Elementary Spanish 4 Lecture Online HISP 102 Elementary Spanish 4 Lecture

International Examiner, and once served as a high school movie critic for the Chicago Tribune. He has taught comparative ethnic studies at several universities, published a book, “Strange Fruit of the Black Pacific,” and collaborated on public arts and humanities projects on Japanese American history. Tad Monroe ’97 Tad Monroe graduated from PLU in 1997, double-majoring in communication and history. He is a community and organizational development consultant for Habitat for Humanity International , as well

considers it a privilege to work with this group and is humbled by its acceptance of him. Before leaving for Nicaragua, he admitted he was a bit worried about how the villagers would react to a bunch of American students showing up. But the reception has been so welcoming, he is simply speechless for a moment. Then he turns to the issue of water. “I want everyone else to have the same privilege I have,” he says: When you turn on the faucet, you get clean water, immediately. And that’s the basic purpose

at 2 p.m. As author Rachel Carson struggles to complete her book, Silent Spring, she simultaneously fights both her progressing breast cancer and various factions of American enterprise that launch a crusade against her reputation. Carson’s solace is found in Alice in Wonderland, her girlhood literary hero, alter-ego and imaginative guide her subconscious clings to.  Carson’s story converges with a fantastical landscape enlivened by literary, film and cultural references that theatricalize the