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-535-8410 Contact Us Links Features On Campus Discovery Class Notes ResoLute Staff Recent Articles Shaping Health Care Protectors Turned Perpetrators Summer of Science Economics Students Expand Possibilities Emotional Labor Archives © 2017 Pacific Lutheran University | All Rights Reserved X Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Vimeo VOLUME 4, ISSUE 3 – FALL 2017 SENIOR EDITOR Kari Plog ’11 WRITERS Kari Plog ’11 Lorna Rodriguez ’11 Genny Boots ’18 Christian Caple PHOTOGRAPHER John Froschauer VIDEOGRAPHER

bounds of human law, dangerous and inhuman shadows feud. The fairy King and Queen rage war over the rights to a small child, and this bleeds into the lives of the all the mortals who naively enter their domain- the realm of the moon, of nature, and of dreams. Written by one of the most beloved dramatists of all time, William Shakespeare, this classic comedy explores the dangers and exhilarations of dreams, the power and nature of desire, and “the course of true love,” which “never did run smooth

Church History Quarterly and she is currently serving as guest editor of the Journal of Jesuit Studies special edition on Jesuits and communism.Natalie MayerIntroduction: Natalie Mayer Conference ScheduleSarah Calvin-StupfelPresentation Title: “Witnessing Memory, Trauma, and Survival: Lessons from Molly Applebaum’s Testimonies in Buried Words” Who: Sarah Calvin-Stupfel ’23, Mayer Summer Scholar, PLU Bio: Sarah Calvin-Stupfel, is majoring in Global Studies, Hispanic and Latino Studies, and Gender

Ministry Council Official Copy: Retention: Other Copies: Any Department or School Retention: 3 years. Shred Deans Council Official Copy: Provost Office Retention: 5 years. Transfer to University Archives Other Copies: Any office Retention: 3 years. Shred Dispute Resolutions Committee Official Copy: Human Resources Retention: 10 years. Shred Other Copies: Any member of the committee Retention: Shred after current use University Diversity Committee To review new courses presented by PLU faculty members

. “I wouldn’t have known that stuff if I didn’t have access to lawyers and learning about my rights.” Simmons was so inspired that she started pondering the possibility of her own career in law, but feared her criminal history would keep her from pursuing her vocation. Strait, the Seattle University professor, told her it wasn’t going to be easy, but it was definitely possible. “She was making a bet,” Strait said. “I knew she would definitely go through a character and fitness hearing when she

magazine, published three times a year. EDITORIAL OFFICES PLU, Neeb Center Tacoma, WA 253-535-8410 Contact Us Links Features On Campus Discovery Class Notes ResoLute Staff Recent Articles Multiculturalism in Norway Greater Tacoma Peace Prize Lutes Broker Peace Våre Røtter: Our Roots Attaway Lutes Archives © 2018 Pacific Lutheran University | All Rights Reserved X Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Vimeo VOLUME 5, ISSUE 1 – WINTER 2018 SENIOR EDITOR Kari Plog ’11 WRITERS Kari Plog ’11 Christian Caple

access to legal information,” she said. “I wouldn’t have known that stuff if I didn’t have access to lawyers and learning about my rights.” Simmons was so inspired that she started pondering the possibility of her own career in law, but feared her criminal history would keep her from pursuing her vocation. Strait, the Seattle University professor, told her it wasn’t going to be easy, but it was definitely possible. “She was making a bet,” Strait said. “I knew she would definitely go through a

unifying vision. “Anywhere there is a human being and a heart you can worship as Baha’i,” she said. “Together we engage in a process of creating change from grassroots.” So, PLU felt familiar: “Its mission statement resonates with my heart.” Sabet-Kazilas added that the stigma associated with welcoming an Iranian student is often difficult for institutions to move past. At PLU, it was different. “They truly treated me like anyone else,” she said. A group shot during international students orientation

accomplish it.” Mbugua grew up in Kent and Federal Way, WA where his family has lived since 2003. But the Nairobi-born Lute keeps Kenya on his mind. And close at hand — he wears a bracelet with the colors of the Kenyan flag on his right wrist. Kenyans, he says, tend to be relentlessly entrepreneurial. His own ambitions are fueled by a desire to inspire others. This reflects the philosophy of Lutheran higher education and its insistence that human beings are not called upon to escape this world, but