Beth Michalec (left), Sarah Hartman-Caverly (middle) and Samantha Hull (right) discuss the origins, impacts and challenges of censorship that consumers, business, educators and so many more face in society today, in a recent panel discussion held at Penn State Lehigh Valley.
The Lion Shrine sculpture is carved from Peruvian Albaster (Piedra de Humanga)
Sculpture is: 16” H x 14.5” L x 27” W
The base of sculpture sits on a handwoven alpaca textile.
Donated by Michael J. Krajsa
Nathan Peters and Jesse Khalil, members of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard and students at PSU-LV, are the first two recipients of the ROTC Scholarship, awarded by the Steel Battalion of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard.
Beth Michalec (left), Sarah Hartman-Caverly (middle) and Samantha Hull (right) discuss the origins, impacts and challenges of censorship that consumers, business, educators and so many more face in society today, in a recent panel discussion held at Penn State Lehigh Valley.
A recent panel discussion held at Penn State Lehigh Valley included topics such as diversity of thought, origins of censorship and its current impact on education, business, and research.
Nathan Peters and Jesse Khalil are the first Penn State Lehigh Valley recipients of the ROTC Scholarship awarded by the Steel Battalion of the Pennsylvania National Guard.
