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Adolphus College. Adam Blackler, “For Land and Life”: Outposts of the German Empire after World War One Dr. Adam Blackler is Associate Professor of History at University of Wyoming Convener: Dr. Heather Mathews, Chair, Associate Professor of Art & Design, Gender, Sexuality, and Race Studies, Holocaust and Genocide Studies 11:45 - 12:00 p.m. – Break 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. – Lunch, AUC Chris KnutzenPresentations by Mayer Summer Research Fellows Austin Karr, “Slovakia and the Inability to Confront the

words** 7. Brady I. Grahe, Mason D. McFarland, James Tran, Dayana Valencia The Effect of Facial Trustworthiness and Background Color on Perceptions of Faces* 8. Susanna J. Sphar Encountering Disagreement and Evidence from a Peer: Exploring Children’s and College Student’s Intellectually Humble Responses*** 9. Jalena Samuel Maternal education effects on language acquisition: A cross-linguistic study** 10. Carolann Moore and McKenna Bradbury Military Separation: A Comprehensive Review of Influencing

. She is currently enrolled at the University of Washington in the Ph.D. program at the College of Built Environment. Over the years she has earned several certifications in advanced herbal studies and has extensively researched the subject of historical and traditional food and medicine systems of the Coast Salish tribes of Western Washington. Her career began as faculty for Northwest Indian College and as a Cooperative Extension Agent for the Traditional Foods and Medicines Program. In 2009, she

have questions about financial aid and billing, 253-535-7161 or sfs@plu.edu. If you have questions related to registration, contact the Registrar’s Office at 253-535-7131 or registrar@plu.edu. Are you Active Duty military, a Veteran or Military Spouse? You can connect with Neshell Chabot, VA coordinator (henkelnd@plu.edu) regarding your benefits.Additional Steps for Newly Admitted International StudentsWelcome to PLU! As a newly admitted student, there are some important things you need to take

and engages the community to help connect and build from different perspectives. Plus, he says, it’s important for leaders at the top to reflect the student body. With over 40 percent of incoming first-year students who are first in their families to attend college, it’s meaningful that the guy in the president’s chair can relate to their life experiences. “When I arrived I kept hearing that we need to create ‘a sense of belonging,’ ” he said. “What our students, staff and faculty deserve is a

! Thank you!Allison '22, Environmental StudiesSince starting school, I have learned more about how different areas of study overlap than I ever knew before, met some fantastic friends that I know I’ll have for a long time, joined a new sport, and felt myself grow as a thinker and a leader. Without your generosity, this would not have been possible. Thank you.Hillary '21, NursingIt has been my dream to go to college and I didn’t think it was possible because of money. With your generous contribution