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annual memorial for those that died during the past year. They dance to music made by whistles (wiré) and long wooden drums (gangaado). When they are not being used in public ceremony, masks are stored in an ancestor shrine (kimse roogo) or the house of the clan head. Sacrifices to the ancestors are made with animal blood and performed for the general success and protection of the clan, ranging from good harvests and rainfall, health, solutions to problems and various other wishes. If a mask gains a
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. “It’s a step in the right direction,” Green said of the recent upgrades across campus. In addition to the elevators, which will be completed by January 2018, a wider restroom door and new ramp provide better access to the Kreidler Hall lounge where commuter and military-affiliated students gather. Paving between Mary Baker Russell Music Center and Hong Hall, as well as miscellaneous spots around campus, offer smoother access to sidewalks (funds from ASPLU were included in this project). And
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you just want to root for him.” Johnson and Kechely were not only housemates while at PLU, but also wrote and played music together in the folk-rock band Six Hours Later. Johnson wasn’t on the football team, yet both he and Kechely were influenced by the leadership of football coach Frosty Westering, whose book “Make the Big Time Where You Are” outlines his influential approach to team-building, motivation and value-setting. Born and raised in Keizer, Oregon, Johnson was a communications major who
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in her home. In the morning they are treated to a Swedish breakfast — hotcakes with lingonberries and egg pouf. 11th annual David and Marilyn Knutson lectureJennifer Harvey, Ph.D., Oct. 26 at 7: 30 p.m. in Lagerquist Concert Hall, Mary Baker Russell Music Center. So, why does she do all that she does for PLU, strangers and her community? It’s simple, she says: “to make the world a better place, I guess.” Knutson said she’s always loved PLU, because she felt that PLU loved her. Giving back makes
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was as depressing as this. To those who have seen The Child, however dimly, however incredulously The Time Being is, in a sense, the most trying time of all. [1] Professor Emeritus Doug Oakman and his students in 2015 Words. Words are the heart of the Humanities. Whether they are in English, Spanish, Latin, or Greek. Italian, French, German, Norwegian, Chinese. Words are like images. Words are images. Words become music to the attentive ear. So there is a natural affection between the Humanities
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be the 11th) Knutson has hosted the speakers in her home. In the morning they are treated to a Swedish breakfast — hotcakes with lingonberries and egg pouf. 11th annual David and Marilyn Knutson lectureJennifer Harvey, Ph.D., Oct. 26 at 7: 30 p.m. in Lagerquist Concert Hall, Mary Baker Russell Music Center. So, why does she do all that she does for PLU, strangers and her community? It’s simple, she says: “to make the world a better place, I guess.” Knutson said she’s always loved PLU, because she
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PLU’s Theatre & Dance Department prides itself on our dynamic and challenging curriculum supported
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Bachelor of Musical ArtsWaiting to Talk to Greg Youtz about what goes here. Links to amazing work
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Entrance AuditionBRASS Standard sonata or concerto movement; OR Standard solo etude; OR Selection of
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