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Urhobo, the next best thing is to look at Igbo and Ido cultures because many Urhobo, Ido, and Igbo practices overlap and have sometimes been mistaken and attributed to one another. Demographically Urhobo are relatively small in population when compared with much larger ethnic groups found in Southern Nigeria such as the Igbo, Yoruba, and Benin (not to be confused with the country of this name). The Urhobo inhabit the western fringe of the Niger River Delta “where a green rain forest belt descending
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6pm-7pm Where: DJS Lounge Club Email: bsu@plu.eduGREAN ClubDescription: GREAN, or Grass Roots Environmental Action Now, is a student club dedicated to all things that are green. The mission of the PLU student run club is to promote environmental awareness and action on campus and throughout the community. The group itself has helped organize campaigns such as Take Back the Tap, as well as the Smart Paper Campaign, an initiative to change the paper policy on campus to using post consumer recycled
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today is addressed to her. Dear Mom, When you departed from this earth, I thought I would never go to college. Two years later I was given the privilege to attend, not just a college, but a prestigious university in Tacoma Washington, not Washington D.C., Washington State, as in Seattle. Mummy let me tell you, it rains a lot, almost everyday. Don’t get me wrong, the scenery is beautiful, always lush and green and there is a majestic ice capped volcano in my backyard. Going to college is always life
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first would be going to work for a sports franchise, either in the ticket sales world or in a sports communication office. The second option would be going to work in a sports information office in a college athletics department. I’m open to going anywhere in the country. My internship made me 100% sure that I want to go into the sports industry. Simon Luedtke (far left, green Pickles shirt) poses with the rest of the Portland Pickles summer interns. Read Previous PLU alumna Shelby Hatton ’17
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Palmer Scholars Palmer Scholars https://www.plu.edu/resolute/fall-2019/wp-content/uploads/sites/33/2019/09/palmer-scholars-cover-1024x504.jpg 1024 504 Debbie Cafazzo Debbie Cafazzo https://www.plu.edu/resolute/fall-2019/wp-content/uploads/sites/33/2019/05/debbie-cafazzo.jpg September 12, 2019 September 26, 2019 Alumni Board member Jonathan Jackson ’12 leads the Tacoma-based organization In a sea of flowing red, white, green, blue and black, dozens of proud graduates clad in traditional caps and
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was short-lived, however, as Hauge became executive director of the United Way for Chelan and Douglas counties in 1985. Following five years with United Way, he consulted organizations on fundraising until finally retiring for good in 1994. He relocated to Green Valley, Arizona, to enjoy retirement in view of the beautiful Santa Rita Mountains. All of his life, Hauge focused on family and community service. He was active in church in every community in which he lived. He was a 33-year member of
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: After you’ve logged in to your student applicant portal, scroll down to find and click the ‘Next Steps’ tab to display your personalized checklist!ACCESS YOUR STUDENT APPLICANT PORTALI just completed one of the steps - why isn't the green check showing up on my checklist?Just a heads up that because we’re gathering info from across many different departments on campus, it may take up to 5 business days for your step to show up as “completed” (i.e. that lovely little green check mark) on your Next
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how much people care about the strides James Sales students make. “It’s definitely all about the kids,” said Ruthy (Eap) Green ’06, paraeducator. “Working so closely with them really encourages them. It makes them know someone cares about them. That’s what we do here.” The students recognize the time people put in to be with them, Schroeder said. Ruthy Green helps a student with her lunch. “They see that people care, that they are loved,” she said. “‘I love you,’ here, in this school are not bad
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2022 Environmental Studies CapstonesProfessors Rose McKenney (Geosciences and Environmental Studies) and Adela Ramos (English) had the honor of working with this year’s class of Environmental Studies students as they completed their interdisciplinary and culminating projects for their major. This capstone cohort tackled a wide range of current environmental issues and employed the methods and tools of multiple disciplines including biology, chemistry, cultural studies, dentistry, geosciences
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, including providing period products in all public bathrooms and organizing more Spanish-first speaking engagements and spaces.Study away pulls it all togetherAsh’s journey through self-discovery at PLU included a switch in minors. Although she was originally minoring in chemistry, she switched to gender, sexuality, and race studies (GSRS) after the introductory class captured her attention. “I was able to look at the world in new ways, and it really fascinated me,” says Ash. “It was definitely a class
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