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By Ashley Carreño-Millan '20Division of Humanities Riley Dolan, ‘19, a double major in Hispanic Studies and Political Science, interned with the U.S embassy program during the summer of 2017. This internship opened the way for him to engage in a project researching memory sites that commemorate the genocide of Indigenous Mayans in Guatemala. What are memory sites? These are sites created by citizens or the government in remembrance of an event. The memory sites that Riley studied commemorated
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responsible manner that ensures the safety of those on campus, as well as the safety of the pet. Copies of the procedures will be available at Human Resource Services. It is the responsibility of the pet owner to obtain and follow the procedures. Communication Before bringing a pet to campus, the pet owner will check first with others in the work or learning environment to ensure that there are no concerns, such as allergies to dogs, etc. In the event of legitimate health problems, the pet may not be
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themselves. Students and employees are required to notify Campus Safety promptly in the event that they have secured a Restraining or Anti-Harassment Order that lists the university as a restricted location. All students and employees are required to complete a University Violence Prevention Report after observing any behavior or circumstances noted in items “a” through “e” above. Employees should complete the report with assistance from their supervisor, and students should complete it with
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discuss this. If you run out after this, you will need to seek care from your primary care provider, Lute TeleHealth, or a local urgent care clinic. If you need medical services during the summer, please use Lute TeleHealth (enroll now if you haven’t already, see eligibility below), call the MultiCare Nurse Consulting Line at 253-792-6410, or seek one of the area urgent care clinics or the MultiCare / Good Samaritan Parkland Emergency Services in the event of an emergency. * The Health Center will be
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Clay Crows LuteFest | Saturday, May 18th from 3:00 pm-7:00 pm | Foss Field & Olson Fieldhouse | Hosted by ASPLU *LCs = Learning Communities (click here to learn more) Rejoice in Diversity Spirit of Diversity Awards | Friday, May 10, 2024 5:30-7:00 pm | Scandinavian Cultural Center, Anderson University Center Event is open to all. Graduating students of color, Queer students and First in Family students are invited to be recognized at this celebration, please RSVP. Rejoice in Leadership Celebration
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job with you, and providing a place to talk through the whole process and make decisions. For more questions, email career@plu.edu 253-535-7415On-Campus ResourcesCareer Connections – Career Connections brings together PLU’s best academic and career planning tools to help students make a seamless transition into the next phase of life. Career Connections positions students to succeed by linking them to the right resources, advisors, opportunities, and employers. Student Employment – Finding a job
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did not want to stay in Tacoma when I was first looking for a college, as I am a local student. My high school counselor encouraged me to consider PLU anyway. I told my mom I would attend Lute Overnight but would not stay the night. I remember that it was a beautiful day. I met my Lute Overnight group and we all just got along so well that I decided I wanted to stay for the rest of the event. I was having so much fun that I drove home, grabbed an overnight bag, and came back. I like to think I am
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perfectly encapsulated the tension in her working relationship with Lindsay. On a day when students wore denim to express allyship for National Coming Out Day, Katie came into the newsroom and saw that Lindsay was upset. Katie hadn’t seen the signs for the event, but had happened to wear blue jeans. “Thank goodness I saw it,” Lindsay said. Katie replied, “Oh, yeah, I just happened to wear jeans.” “But then I looked down, and she was wearing khakis,” she told me. “I think she’d gone back and changed
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panels on his rooftop. “It all sort of fell into place,” Tegels said. The idea sparked last summer, when Tegels was working with other faculty members and the Sustainability Office pulling weeds for a faculty involvement event. Chrissy Cooley, PLU’s sustainability manager, directed Tegels’ attention to the solar panel installed above a light post on lower campus. He was immediately intrigued, and started looking into where panels like those could be installed. Tegels was then introduced to Brad
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been exposed to, and all the students I’ve met and exchanged ideas with have opened up my mind to a whole different way of thinking.” At PLU, Hughes immersed herself in campus life. She participated in theater and Dance Ensemble, held leadership roles in the Diversity Center and ASPLU, and spearheaded the first campus Caribbean Carnival in February 2006. The now-annual event showcases the dance, music and history of Trinidad and Tobago, provides an outlet for the program’s participants to
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