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, bedeviled the administration. An excellent administrator himself–often as head of the French program–, Mark devised efficient solutions to practical problems. Mark participated generously in the faculty governance that guarantees academic freedom. He chaired the International Education and Instructional Resources Committees (1991-93; 1999-2000) and was elected Faculty Secretary (2005-2007). During his tenure as chair of Languages & Literatures (2001-2004), Mark led a valiant, but ill-fated fight to

philosophy to consider and begin to develop what they, as philosophers, might have to contribute to discussions about global economic issues in general and the recent financial collapse in particular. We spent our days in the university’s beautiful Villa Academica, seated around a long wooden table in a stately conference room decorated in the traditional style, listening to papers on topics ranging from international economic inequality and development to intranational economic education and rhetoric

National Guard Unit. Her experiences in Oaxaca and Cuba have had an important impact on her goals for the future. “I met a lot of people whose families were up here, or knew someone up here. Almost everyone knows someone in the U.S. It was interesting to hear about their struggles down there as well as [for] their family members [in the U.S.].” She would like to work interpreting or translating in the government, applying both her skills gained from the National Guard and her broader education at PLU

which she took classes about European sustainable design and food systems. She also says that she was able to take exciting General Education classes such as European Storytelling: From Homer to Harry Potter, Nordic Culinary Culture, and Criminology in Scandinavia. Through DIS, students are placed into small groups in order to easily connect with other students in the program, and are given the opportunity to go on study tours together. DIS also provides students the opportunity to live with a

Welcome to Summer Sessions!Summer at Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) is an awesome opportunity to continue your education while enjoying the beautiful PLU campus, community events, and so much more!  Many on-campus resources are available for students.  Check out what we offer below!CAMPUS RESOURCESCampus RestaurantsLocation: Anderson University Center 270 Phone: 253-535-7472 Email: dining@plu.edu Check the website for summer hours for the Commons and Old Main Market in AUC, Kelly Cafe in