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PLU student speaks to the camera.] PLU Student: declaramos nuestra solidaridad [video: A PLU student speaks to the camera.] PLU Student: we stand in solidarity [Music] [video: fade to black] Meet the Professors More Stories Visit About The PLU Hispanic & Latino Studies program combines the study of the Spanish language with courses in Latin American, Latino, and Iberian literatures, linguistics, and cultural studies. Whether you are a heritage or second language learner, you’ll engage in topics

Schneidman. I teach in [the] PLU psychology department, and this is my Major Minute. [video: A visual countdown from three flashes on the screen in yellow and black colors. A countdown clock appears on the left side of the screen counting down from 60 seconds after Man claps his hands in the foreground] (beeping) (upbeat music) Professor Shneidman: Psychology is a science. It’s all about understanding the human mind and exploring how and why we think, feel, and connect with others. It helps us tackle

husband’s memory and sponsor a lectureship long into the future.PLU Grad Seeks to Engage Community in Northwest Music Scene Sean Howell graduated from Pacific Lutheran University in 2002, and is using his education in entrepreneurial endeavors. He is also supporting future students by including PLU in his estate plan and endowing a fund to support students and programs.How Robert Parker Left His Mark on PLU Robert Parker would have graduated from PLU in 1944, if World War II hadn’t intervened. Like so

continue to provide that for current and future students.” – Mary, Kirkland, WA “All four members of our Lansverk family graduated from PLU: Kay (81), Marvin (80), Allison (11), and Hannah (14).  We each benefited from the rich education and community that PLU offered.  We want others to be able to share this amazing opportunity.” –  Kay and Marvin, Bozeman, MT “Appreciation of the many Music and Communications Events, especially the annual Christmas concert.” –  Melvin, Tacoma, WA  “I am a PLU Alum

annual memorial for those that died during the past year. They dance to music made by whistles (wiré) and long wooden drums (gangaado). When they are not being used in public ceremony, masks are stored in an ancestor shrine (kimse roogo) or the house of the clan head. Sacrifices to the ancestors are made with animal blood and performed for the general success and protection of the clan, ranging from good harvests and rainfall, health, solutions to problems and various other wishes. If a mask gains a

in her home. In the morning they are treated to a Swedish breakfast — hotcakes with lingonberries and egg pouf. 11th annual David and Marilyn Knutson lectureJennifer Harvey, Ph.D., Oct. 26 at 7: 30 p.m. in Lagerquist Concert Hall, Mary Baker Russell Music Center. So, why does she do all that she does for PLU, strangers and her community? It’s simple, she says: “to make the world a better place, I guess.” Knutson said she’s always loved PLU, because she felt that PLU loved her. Giving back makes