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occupied the area. Other letters feature Parkland’s present and future, like the word “diversity” rendered in many languages to represent the variety of languages spoken in Parkland. The Mural’s bright colors call to mind the community’s diverse and vibrant people and their history. The Parkland Mural is the product of months of collaboration amongst Parkland community members. A Pacific Lutheran University student named Saiyare Rafaei designed the artwork in 2014, inspired by public art she found

Anderson University Center with a presentation on the eclipse by Physics Professor Sean O’Neill who explained how and why eclipses happen. He also discussed how to safely view and photograph the solar eclipse. After the presentation, all were invited to join others of the PLU and surrounding community in PLU’s Red Square where around 9:08am the silhouette of the Moon began to creep across the Sun. At close to 10:20am the maximum eclipse took place.  While the Sun wasn’t completely blocked in our area

Center and it’s only a minute walk away from the University Center. Need to get to classes on upper campus quickly? No problem! Pathways leading out from Pflueger Hall connect directly to stair cases or hill access that lead to right into Red Square, central to upper campus.Quick Links Pflueger Hall Floor Plans Pflueger Hall Photo Gallery Visit us on Pinterest!Contact InformationCommunity Director: Lorance Washington Jr. CD Contact Number: 253-538-7773 CD Email: washington@plu.edu Front Desk: 253-535

on campus. Tingelstad residents love that there’s enough variety of students that it quickly becomes a mini-community you can count onLearning CommunitiesTingelstad is home to several learning communities, including: STEM House, Wellness House, First Year Learning Community, New Transfer and Returner Community, and the Gender Inclusive Housing.LocationTingelstad is located on lower campus and is right across the street from the Columbia Center. Just a short walk away is the University Center and

home with parent(s).Quick Links Off campus resources Living on Campus vs. at Home Comparison Living On vs. Off Campus Why live on campus? Students who live on campus are more likely to graduate than non-residential students. (This is a big one!) Residential students traditionally show a stronger connection to, and greater involvement in, their college or university. Residential students are taught the life skills necessary for living with one another and in a community (compromise, communication

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Winter 2016 Fall 2015 Spring 2015 Winter 2015 Fall 2014 Spring 2014 © 2014 Pacific Lutheran University | All Rights Reserved Back to top