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  • Vote! Women’s Center seeks community feedback on new name Posted by: marcom / February 20, 2016 February 20, 2016 By Kari Plog '11PLU Marketing & CommunicationsTACOMA, WASH. (Feb. 22, 2016) - Since its founding in 1990, Pacific Lutheran University’s Women’s Center has empowered women and their allies to become advocates for gender equity and social justice. After 25 years, the Women's Center will change its name to fit its expanded, mission-based work.A name says a lot. Students, faculty and

  • regardless of the consent or willingness of persons to participate in the activity.  Hazing is prohibited no matter if it occurs on or off campus. Sanctions Individual Sanctions:  A student who participates in or encourages hazing shall be subject to disciplinary action by the University through its Student Conduct Code and Procedures.  Hazing that endangers a person’s mental or physical safety is also a criminal offense.  As required by state law, a student who participates in criminal hazing, in

  • April 19, 2010 Claim: Nuclear weapons always make a country more secure Nuclear proliferation is driven by the perception that nuclear weapons always enhance national security. Yet Britain has been a nuclear power since 1952, and there is no evidence that its nuclear weapons make it more secure. The cancellation of the Blue Streak missile program in the early 1960s left Britain dependent on American rocketry and guidance systems – first Polaris, then Trident. Britain is the only nuclear weapons

  • memory of these events alive and helps students understand the importance of speaking out against intolerance and the difference one person can make. Sponsored in part by the Washington State Holocaust Education Resource Center, these sessions will give teachers some tools and best practices to effectively place the Holocaust in its historical context and teach the critical lessons we need to apply to today’s world. A Holocaust survivor from the Warsaw Ghetto, George Elbaum, will speak Friday

  • memory of these events alive and helps students understand the importance of speaking out against intolerance and the difference one person can make. Sponsored in part by the Washington State Holocaust Education Resource Center, these sessions will give teachers some tools and best practices to effectively place the Holocaust in its historical context and teach the critical lessons we need to apply to today’s world. A Holocaust survivor from the Warsaw Ghetto, George Elbaum, will speak Friday

  • accordance with its stated purposes and is familiar with the events and activities sponsored by the organization. An advisor provides advice and counsel by sharing expertise, insights and ideas, and making recommendations when appropriate. An advisor assists in the development of leadership skills among members. An advisor gives counsel on financial and administrative matters relating to the organization. An advisor helps prevent any violations of University, community, or state regulations. An advisor

  • Acknowledgment of Funding and Certification As a recipient of federal coronavirus relief funding under the CARES Act, PLU was not required to submit an application for federal coronavirus relief funding provided under the American Rescue Plan (ARP). PLU received its allocation of ARP funding on March 19, 2021. In keeping with the terms of the acceptance of these funds, PLU will use $3,828,348 under the American Rescue Plan to provide emergency funding to students for expenses that arise due to

  • remarkable evening of original choreography by PLU Dance Team and student choreographers. Alpha Psi Omega presents Antigone translated by Ian Johnston from Sophocles Performances: December 5-7 @ 7:30pm; Studio Theatre Some stories resonate through the millennia to connect with us still in the modern day. In Sophocles’ Antigone, one woman’s rage against the laws of Thebes turns the royal court on its head. The Prom the musical by Matthew Sklar, lyrics by Chad Beguelin, book by Bob Martin and Chad Beguelin

  • ceremony. “It’s been one heck of a journey,” Alshaibani said, reflecting on her four years as a Lute. "It’s been one heck of a journey."- Alaa Alshaibani Alshaibani didn’t initially want to attend PLU — she only applied because her dad liked its proximity to home. But after a visit to campus, she was hooked. “The staff was amazing, my admission counselor Hannah Middlebrook was awesome, the students were warm and inviting, and I was just so mad that I liked it,” she quipped. And here she is, poised to

  • strengths and weaknesses both as points of departure. I don’t believe art is made by getting comfortable in a voice or style. If poetry is going to be a life-long endeavor, we must practice becoming comfortable with its surprises and its failures, and, most of all, being excited by its questions.”