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  • color to solve the problems,” Hambrick said. “We didn’t create this system of privilege.” In order for people from all backgrounds to work in coalition to dismantle institutional inequities, people must not fear their privilege, she said. Too often people are scared of saying or doing the wrong thing, she said, so they don’t speak out at all. Hambrick said that must change. “All I care about is that the effort is there,” she said. “The learning will come. This work is hard and it’s messy

  • university-sponsored international travel policy . Per policy guidelines, PLU will not fund travel to high risk areas. (http://travel.state.gov/). The Wang Center will screen each applicant for eligibility as part of the application process, prior to proposals being reviewed by the Global Education. StudentsFacultyStudent-Faculty TeamsStudentsProposals are accepted from full-time PLU undergraduates and graduate students for advanced research and experiential learning. The grant monies are available for

  • the album from your preferred music provider, please visit http://smarturl.it/PLCW. For additional information, call the Department of Music at 253.535.7602 or music@plu.edu. Additional Press Contact: Sara Kalic at Signum Records (United Kingdom) sara@signumrecords.com • +44 208 997 4000 About The School of Arts and Communication The School of Arts and Communication at Pacific Lutheran University houses the Departments of Art & Design, Communication, Music, and Theatre & Dance and presents more

  • importance of reforming, which is the foundation for the core tenets of Lutheran higher education. Those elements, a longstanding part of the fabric of the PLU community, will adorn banners greeting campus visitors to share in the celebration. Visitors, students, faculty and staff also will get to learn more about Luther through interactive geocaching. Thanks to the work by sculptor Spencer Ebbinga, associate professor of art and design, 21 miniature Luther statues hidden across PLU’s campus in October

  • met and married Chuck, they settled in Connecticut and raised their family. In 1978, they moved to Washington where they reconnected with Chuck’s PLU friends. Toni loved to visit with friends, travel and spend time with their children and grandchildren. Toni enjoyed traveling with friends, worked in the community as a counselor at her church and spent many years working for PLU in the science department. Walt Tomsic Former PLU painting and design professor, died on July 16. He had a passion for

  • , explaining that Hay has published a children’s book about astronomy. At their professors’ suggestion, they posted videos and blog entries about their research on a website. “I love film and design,” Longstaff explained, “so I was really happy.” “Working in the Observatory was SO much fun!” deMattos added. “Fun” was a word that came up repeatedly in student descriptions of both their academic research and their mentors. O’Neill agreed. “Frankly, it has been both easy and fun to work with two such talented

  • community and beyond to reflect on the importance of reforming, which is the foundation for the core tenets of Lutheran higher education. Those elements, a longstanding part of the fabric of the PLU community, will adorn banners greeting campus visitors to share in the celebration. Visitors, students, faculty and staff also will get to learn more about Luther through interactive geocaching. Thanks to the work by sculptor Spencer Ebbinga, associate professor of art and design, 21 miniature Luther statues

  • -Law Religion I chose to study history at PLU because of the community feeling and support that PLU provides academically. Unknowingly, my first history class was with the chair of the department, Gina Hames and being able to form that connection early on has been essential to my success. Also, the staff are extremely dedicated to making sure you succeed, your academic excellence is their top priority! — Fulton B. ‘24 Did you know? Interested in learning history where it actually happened? PLU

  • Studies Global Studies Peace Corps Prep Political Science Psychology Sociology plusocw I chose to study social work at PLU after much thought about how I could best serve my community. I did not initially know social work would be where I ended up, but my choice with the program has been one of the most rewarding experiences I have endured. The program is so welcoming and meets every student where they are at. — Maddie L., ‘21 Did you know? 100% of social work majors get hands-on learning experience

  • specific in the way that I said things, and sometimes I had a hard time doing that because I like talking to people as if they are my friend. Still being able to be professional and feel human was a difficult thing to do at first, but it definitely got a lot easier as I went on with the internship. Learning to trust myself was very helpful. How did you realize you wanted to work with college students in your career? College-age people are very important to society. I came from high school straight to