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) Hometown: Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands Major: Nursing Campus Involvement: Delta Iota Chi (nursing honor society), Blood Drive Coordinator, Rieke Diversity Scholar What she is doing now: Neuro-Trauma PCU Nurse at St. Joseph Medical Center (Tacoma) Nathan Adams '20 Nathan Adams ‘20 (he/him) Hometown: Federal Way, Washington Major: Kinesiology Campus Involvement: Jazz Ensemble, Residential Life, Ultimate Team, Platonic (acapella group) What he is doing now: Masters student studying exercise physiology

) Facilities (20) I&TS (4) Non-traditional students (4) Registrar & Business Office (2) Student Recruitment (14) Student Retention (7) Tuition Cost (3) Wellness (4) The Commission’s goal, as charged by the President, is to develop ideas and priorities that position PLU for long-term financial health to deliver our mission. We recommend that each of the ten categories of ideas be assigned to a working group composed of a cross section of PLU community members. We believe that these categories require

is known as Mooré, one of the two primary languages of Burkina Faso. Numbering 2.2 million, they are the largest ethnic group in the country. Those descended from the invaders are the nakomensé. Those that descended from farming peoples are known as nyonyosé. Other groups include smiths (saaba) and traders (yarse). A patrilineal (inheritance passes through the male line) and polygamous (men can marry more than one wife) people; they have deep respect for the spirits of their ancestors, who have

gifted in design and worked with other students who were naturally gifted in data collection. “They are all supported by a faculty group that really supports them and cares about their progress.” PLU’s MSMR program not only focuses on data analytics — a field with increasing demand in a variety of industries — but it also focuses on what’s missing. “We try to help our students understand what that data is not telling us,” Mulder said. “That’s really what makes the PLU program different. It’s really

, equipped to handle private study sessions, video conferences, group projects and one-on-one meetings with advisors or tutors. Natural light floods in through big windows, illuminating a large communal area filled with comfy couches and chairs, small tables, rolling whiteboards and hard-working students going over notes. It oozes a welcoming atmosphere of industriousness, of spaciousness. Center for Student SuccessA one-stop shop for individualized academic and personal support resources. According to

Calendar ResoLute Staff Marketing and Communications Lace M. Smith, associate vice president of marketing and communications As Associate Vice President of Marketing & Communications, Lace M. Smith leads the MarCom division on an interim basis. Her teams include the design group, content development, as well as web design, customer service and Lute Locker. Smith is responsible for the development and implementation of a content strategy that integrates website, social media and digital campaigns with

particular focus on transfer and commuter students. Sixty percent of the funds will provide student scholarships. The remaining money will fund new support programs for these students. The goal is to eliminate disparities in graduation and retention rates between low-income students and their peers who study STEM subjects. Small-group mentoring with trained faculty will connect students with resources and experiences, including study groups, social events and professional development opportunities. The

sits before four small reservable rooms, equipped to handle private study sessions, video conferences, group projects and one-on-one meetings with advisors or tutors. Natural light floods in through big windows, illuminating a large communal area filled with comfy couches and chairs, small tables, rolling whiteboards and hard-working students going over notes. It oozes a welcoming atmosphere of industriousness, of spaciousness. Center for Student SuccessA one-stop shop for individualized academic

, Personal Training and Coaching [video: Paphawee stands upstairs in the Olson building, behind her is a large mural in black and yellow which reads: “One a LUTE”] Paphawee: I choose to major in kinesiology because I really [video: Paphawee’s voice continues over a group photo of PLU’s Women’s Golf team, which Paphawee is a part of.] Paphawee: love working with humans my career path [video: Return to Paphawee in front of the mural.] Paphawee: That I’m excited to go into is to be a chiropractor and at PLU

up just outside the gates of Joint Base Lewis- McChord in Tillicum and graduated from Clover Park High School in 2008. He was one of the first group of Act Six Scholars – a national group providing scholarships and social justice leadership training for students – on PLU’s campus. The program had profound impacts on his world view. “For somebody in my situation, getting a full ride scholarship to attend PLU made it a financial reality,” he said. “If not for Act Six, I would not have been able to