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forefront, but in my time serving as chair of the Board of Regents, it is clear that PLU is committed to speaking the language and building a community around students treading new ground. The university boasts a campus concentrated with staff and faculty who share stories similar to mine — offering representation for first-in-the-family Lutes who are products of their past, an aggregate of the advantages and the adversity that accompany their experiences. This edition of ResoLute celebrates the value

. LRCLanguage Resource Center. Located in the first floor lounge of Hong, the Language Resource Center is a place to get help in language classes, learn about current events from around the world, and practice a language. Lute BucksLute Bucks are a currency that can be used anywhere on campus. They function like normal dollars. Printing, items in the Lute Locker, and food can be purchased with Lute Bucks. Lute CafeSmall cafe located in Admin Lute CardYour PLU ID. Has Lute Bucks and Dining Dollars on it (if

through one of the approved electronic transcript services (Parchment or National Student Clearinghouse), OR directly from your school in an official sealed envelope to the mailing address listed in the instructions for sending official transcripts to GradCAS. If you attended a school or earned your degree outside of the United States, you need to obtain a course-by-course US equivalency report from the World Education Services (WES). This report should then be sent directly to GradCAS from the

track. She assumed that she would become a religion professor, since the Lutheran church didn’t ordain LGBTQ individuals at the time. Once she enrolled in the Master of Divinity program at the Pacific School of Religion, she connected with a community of openly gay and lesbian pastors serving Lutheran communities across the country. The group inspired and empowered her to pursue ministry. “They were living as though the world had already changed,” she said, “serving in ministry despite the policies

work could be a possible career track. She assumed that she would become a religion professor, since the Lutheran church didn’t ordain LGBTQ individuals at the time. Once she enrolled in the Master of Divinity program at the Pacific School of Religion, she connected with a community of openly gay and lesbian pastors serving Lutheran communities across the country. The group inspired and empowered her to pursue ministry. “They were living as though the world had already changed,” she said, “serving

prioritizing the first-generation student experience, it rarely crossed her mind. Now, the dean of natural sciences wears it on a button — during new-student orientation, move-in day, even at events where prospective students might surface. “For a long time, I didn’t really think about being first-generation,” said Auman, who also serves as professor of biology. “It’s not like I put that label on myself. In more recent years, as PLU has put more of an emphasis on trying to support first-generation students

Lutheran University started prioritizing the first-generation student experience, it rarely crossed her mind. Now, the dean of natural sciences wears it on a button — during new-student orientation, move-in day, even at events where prospective students might surface. “For a long time, I didn’t really think about being first-generation,” said Auman, who also serves as professor of biology. “It’s not like I put that label on myself. In more recent years, as PLU has put more of an emphasis on trying to

the collection of the Scandinavian Cultural Center at Pacific Lutheran University. The Story Depends on the Teller: Book Arts in the Pacific Northwest March 9 – April 6, 2016 The Pacific Northwest is nationally known for its strong community of book artists. This invitational exhibit features notable regional artists whose work utilizes the book. As part of the 2015 Focus Series, we explore the book’s long history as a vessel for stories in new and contemporary ways. Senior Exhibition “In Flux