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  • Luba Pipe Luba Pipe Artist: Unknown Luba artist Name: bomba , pipe Origin: Luba people of the Democr

  • know the professors, a world of stories, laughter, and knowledge far beyond recognition was exposed to me. This can be seen through the excitement that Akiko Nosaka brings when she teaches East Asian Cultures as she draws Japanese characters on the board, breaking down their symbolic value, and weaving personal stories into her lectures. You’ll find Bradford Andrews, the man with two first names, placing his own unique humor into each PowerPoint in Introduction to Biological Anthropology. Laura

  • ropes course, all in blue helmets. The second photo reads “Pre-athletic Training” at the bottom, showing a student in the gym coaching another student, who holds a heavy weight. The third photo reads “Personal Training” at the bottom, showing a student on a bike inside a classroom, wearing athletic gear. The fourth photo reads “Coaching” at the bottom, and shows students in matching T-shirts standing in a gym holding different sports equipment.] Paphawee: Sports Psychology, Pre-athletic Training

  • Listen Pacific Lutheran University Listen Play Video Home Forums Podcasts Videos Join Resources About Participate in a forum The Listen Forums are an extension of PLU’s Listen Campaign. The Listen Forums are campus wide conversations that engage community members in learning and dialogue about implicit biases, personal and community awareness, and understanding how behaviors influence workspaces, classrooms, and personal and professional relationships. The forums are designed as a space for

  • abroad.    Safety Tips Avoid accessing private information on public computers, including internet cafés. When traveling, you should always be especially cautious with online banking. Calling your bank’s international access number is generally a safer alternative. Watch what you blog. While blogging is a great way to share stories of your study away experiences with family and friends at home, you also need to be mindful of what you post publicly. Avoid sharing highly personal information and

  • offers PLU students a Pierce County Orca Card at the low cost of $15 for the year. The same local Orca Card would typically cost $62 per month. The $15 students pay for their PLU Orca Card is also more affordable than paying for maintenance or gas for their personal vehicle. This is a more affordable option for students who already rely on public transit and students who have personal vehicles. Sustainability PLU strives to build sustainable practices. The Lute Transit Benefit supports the value of

  • network use at PLU. Be sure to understand these policies to avoid violations and consequences. Learn more at https://www.plu.edu/helpdesk/policies/ [top] Install Anti-Virus Software and Review Cyber-Safety TipsAnyone who uses a computer on the PLU campus network shares responsibility for protecting network services for others. PLU requires that a reliable anti-virus program be installed on any computer connected to the PLU network. For personal computers, you can use paid or free anti-virus software

  • your personal use in your academic courses only. Recordings or notes taken with the SmartPen may not be uploaded, shared, or in any other way published. You are responsible for the safekeeping of the SmartPen while it is in your possession. Keep it safe from excessive heat or cold, and minimize drop damage. If you were given a pen with a hard case please keep the pen in this case when it is not in use. SmartPens must be returned to the DSS office at the end of each term. If the SmartPen is not

  • among PLU nursing graduate students, she stressed. “We still have that personal touch,” Pepin said. The personal touch is a direct extension of the personal care exhibited by Pepin, Richardson, Erickson and all of their nursing faculty colleagues. Nursing graduate programs are increasingly moving online, the professors noted, meaning master’s students get little to no interaction with professors face to face. And that lack of interaction bleeds into their hands-on learning opportunities. “It’s easy

  • foster the ascent of his professional and personal vocation. Thankful to have had the opportunity to lead transit-advocacy efforts all over the country, Austin is now back in his element in Tacoma, advocating, organizing and educating on behalf of the issue in the state he loves. Now regarded as a national leader and expert on transportation advocacy, the Religion and Global Studies graduate says he’s still every bit as passionate about social justice as he was a decade ago while a student at PLU