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Zulu Hat 2 Zulu Hat 2 Artist: Unknown Zulu Maker Name: Woman’s Hat; isicholo, mid 20th century Origin: Zulu people of South Africa Made of: Plant fiber, metal, pigment (ochre?) Dimensions: 17” diameter (43.2cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2010 Accession no. 2010-02-021 Not presently on display Description: This large wide circular hat is made of overlapping dyed plant fiber on a basketry foundation and colored red using an unidentified pigment. Married Zulu women wore hats

introductory courses: BIOL 225: Molecules, Cells and Organisms BIOL 226: Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology You might also consider taking some of the following upper division courses: BIOL 330: Genetics BIOL 342: Microbiology BIOL 352: Comparative Anatomy BIOL 448: Immunology BIOL 453: Mammalian Physiology Often PA schools require you to take a course in microbiology, anatomy and/or physiology. Please make sure you look at the requirements of individual schools, particularly whether they require a

introductory courses: BIOL 225: Molecules, Cells and Organisms BIOL 226: Genes, Evolution, Diversity and Ecology You might also consider taking some of the following upper division courses: BIOL 330: Genetics BIOL 342: Microbiology BIOL 352: Comparative Anatomy BIOL 448: Immunology BIOL 453: Mammalian Physiology Often PA schools require you to take a course in microbiology, anatomy and/or physiology. Please make sure you look at the requirements of individual schools, particularly whether they require a

Zulu Hat 3 Zulu Hat 3 Artist: Unknown Zulu Maker Name: Woman’s Hat; isicholo, second half of the 20th century Origin: Zulu people of South Africa Made of: Plant fiber, metal, beads, pigment Dimensions: 17” diameter (43.2cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2010 Accession no. 2010-02-022 Not presently on display South Africa Description: This large wide circular hat is made of overlapping dyed plant fiber on a basketry foundation and colored red using an unidentified pigment. It

A walking tour of PLU. Look at our cool plants and trees!Here is an initial tree tour for your lunch time walks...124th Street Along the sidewalk: Allee of Maidenhair trees (Gingko biloba).  Are a brilliant yellow during the fall season. They drop all of their leaves practically overnight. Only a few of these trees exhibit the regular growth habit. There is another Maidenhair on campus. Make sure to plant only the male trees–the female trees produce a fleshy fruit that while edible is ill

Photo by Claire Todd Dear Pierce County, The management of invasive species is a key component when developing restoration sites in an attempt as a means to re-establish the native plant species. From our work in my Environmental 350 course at PLU, we discovered that herbicides are heavily used to diminish the invasive plant population. They are efficient and cost effective. However, the application of herbicides have unintentional environmental risks: they are toxic to applicators and they

Molly Russell '18 and Visiting Assistant Professor Jessica Spring created keepsake notebooks at PLU's Elliott Press Shelden Doyle '18 and Visiting Assistant Professor Mare Blocker teach guests to use a printing press Guests mingle and enjoy delicious food and beverages including the Reformaiden collaboration between PLU and alumni-owned Wingman Brewers ASPLU President Hilary Vo '18 (left) enjoys the reception before speaking during the event program Shiori Oki ’17 is presented with the Brian C

Molly Russell '18 and Visiting Assistant Professor Jessica Spring created keepsake notebooks at PLU's Elliott Press Shelden Doyle '18 and Visiting Assistant Professor Mare Blocker teach guests to use a printing press Guests mingle and enjoy delicious food and beverages including the Reformaiden collaboration between PLU and alumni-owned Wingman Brewers ASPLU President Hilary Vo '18 (left) enjoys the reception before speaking during the event program Shiori Oki ’17 is presented with the Brian C