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  • elective requirements. Therefore, GI Benefits may be applied toward the tuition component of study away fees provided the program meets GI Benefit requirements. GI benefits may not apply toward short-term study away program fees. Veteran students should consult their benefits coordinator. Learn more here. Are you a child dependent of an active duty service member? If so, you might be eligible to apply for the Gilman-McCain Scholarship funded by the US Department of State.

  • Alum combines passion for art and community with Tacoma Creates Posted by: vcraker / August 5, 2022 August 5, 2022 Clarissa Gines was one of the first students to graduate with PLU’s art history undergraduate degree in 2012. It wasn’t easy—she had a child during her senior year, and juggled parenthood with schoolwork and an internship at a Seattle-based art gallery. She then worked as a gallery assistant, Museum of Glass associate, and gallery exhibitions manager for the next seven years. All

  • PLU PodcastingThis research conducted by MSMA student Nathan, took an exploratory look at the podcasting potential within Pacific Lutheran University’s School of Business. The research focused on identifying the preferred format and content derived from measuring respondents’ input on several variables relating to both elements. Increasing Online Sales for South Tacoma Honda: Progressive insights Through Marketing AnalyticsThe primary objective of this project was to determine the most

  • Faculty Research InterestsStudents are encouraged to do research with a faculty member during their undergraduate experience at PLU. Check the Natural Sciences website for more information about the Undergraduate Research summer program.Ann Auman I am a microbial ecologist interested in studying microbial communities in natural environments with the goals of understanding how the microbes are contributing to global processes and what products these microbes may be making that may be of

  • proactive as opposed to reactive.” Jacynda Woodman-Ross, Advocacy Intern at the Women’s Center and member of the class of 2017, said this campaign is important to create a safe community. Last year, when Woodman-Ross first came to college, her mom gave her pepper spray. “I don’t really want that to be the common culture on college campuses—especially not at PLU,” she said. “I love PLU.” She also said that as a community we all could do better. “[People need to] understand that it is on us to end sexual

  • print collection outside of the Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway. Hear directly from her at 2 pm on Sunday, April 10 as she shares stories about her expeditions into the landscapes and history of this complex artist. Enjoy a reception following the talk. Cost: $5 member/student with ID, $10 general. Tickets available at www.TacomaArtMuseum.org/Events. Printmaking with Craig Cornwall, Saturday, April 16, 12 – 4 pm, Location: TAM Inspired by Munch’s experimental and prolific printmaking career, join

  • camera, which would capture the water column pulled by the sandpaper “tongue.” Hubbard’s team also spent hours studying videos of cats, dogs and tigers slurping, as well as taking a trek to the Point Defiance Zoo to check out a real tiger (from a safe distance) drinking water. The three-member capstone team sought to determine the point at which the size and roughness of a tongue affect the amount of water an animal can pull up efficiently. The answer: about the size and roughness of a Sumatran

  • community reflects themselves, their peers, their faculty member, and PLU as an institution. We also encourage students to consider the way that power plays into their engagement, being reflective of what it means to be seen as a “server”, “helper” or “fixer”. Representatives from CCES are happy to come to your class to orient students on the who, why, what and how of CEL. For additional information, please visit the CEL Resources tab. Community Partners: Which community partners are you familiar with

  • . During her time at PLU, the 2011 graduate contributed to many media and leadership organizations on campus, including The Mooring Mast and MediaLab. Kari also works part time as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Puget Sound advising the student newspaper, The Trail. Rustin Dwyer, videographer Rustin Dwyer joined the Marketing and Communications department in December 2014 in a desperate bid to avoid another bitter winter in New York City. He spent his last eight years there working as

  • first arrived at Neah Bay, they went on a self-guided tour of the museum. It was interesting, but a canoe was still just a canoe. Later, they took a tour of the museum with a member of the Makah and a canoe felt like something more than it did before. “You look at a canoe and it is a canoe. You’ve seen it before,” she said. “But then you look at a canoe with a Makah who has so much pride for their culture and you see it differently. What was a 30-second visit turns into a 25-minute story. They talk