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  • guidance of people like retired senior advisor for academic success Rick Seeger, by getting involved in campus organizations and even working in PLU’s Conferences and Events, PLU became his home. He and his co-workers would organize groups hosted on campus. “We were the ‘go to’ people,” Akuien said. “That was the first time I felt at home. That’s when I felt a sense of belonging.” And this place as home may not end just yet. He’s considering getting his Masters in Education. What he’s learned is that

  • . Louis, we piled into our trusty rental mini van, nicknamed “Starship Enterprise,” and headed south. Our end destination was New Orleans, LA, only a mere 14 hours south of where we were. Along the way, however, we had a couple of stops to make. The first was Thebes, IL, where an impressive amount of river construction was going on. The river’s low levels had revealed sheets of rock along the river bottom that were causing issues for passing vessels. To mitigate the issue, the USACE developed a plan

  • official transcripts) must be received by February 15th to receive consideration.Application for Associate's Degree-seeking High School SeniorsUse this application if all of the following apply: You are a current senior in high school; You are enrolled in full-time Running Start; You plan to earn your Pre-Nursing Associate’s Degree (and have all nursing prerequisites complete) at the end of this upcoming Spring or Summer term; and You have applied to PLU for admission as a first-year student. We will

  • correctional facility toward the end of her sentence. “She did all the practical things I needed,” Simmons said. “She facilitated and made sure I had connection with my children.” The lifeline of volunteers included a cohort of lawyers, who helped Simmons sort through the legal hurdles that awaited her after prison. Simmons credits them with preserving the nursing credentials she worked so hard to earn. “Today I’ve been able to keep my nursing license because I got access to legal information,” she said

  • thing in college programming if it was just given a fighting chance. At this point, it was really a last chance. The future was bleak if their arguments fell short. “It would have been the institutional end of the Outdoor Rec program,” Espinosa said. Fortunately the ASPLU was won over by the pair’s prospective budget plan and trip ideas, approving a $10,000 commitment to revamp the re-envisioned project during the following school year. “Outdoor Rec has always had this strong affinity group, a niche

  • was permitted to leave the correctional facility toward the end of her sentence. “She did all the practical things I needed,” Simmons said. “She facilitated and made sure I had connection with my children.” The lifeline of volunteers included a cohort of lawyers, who helped Simmons sort through the legal hurdles that awaited her after prison. Simmons credits them with preserving the nursing credentials she worked so hard to earn. “Today I’ve been able to keep my nursing license because I got

  • must maintain a 2.5 GPA and successfully complete five pre-business core courses by the end of their sophomore year.LEARN MORE ABOUT THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Transfer International Students Admission Decision Priority Dates PLU has transfer application priority dates for Fall and Spring semester starts. Students who complete their application materials prior to one of these dates can expect an admission decision, notification of academic scholarship eligibility, and an official report of transferable

  • mentor, and then email it to Michael Halvorson at halvormj@plu.edu. Overview An introduction to your proposed research topic, the problem or subject you are addressing, the questions that you want to ask, and your general approach.  This should be a few paragraphs long and should emphasize the major questions or problems that you are investigating. Sources A prose discussion of the sources or data that you plan to use to investigate your questions.  A tentative bibliography at the end of your

  • organization, “Oeuvre de secours aux enfants” and specifically about persons from that organization who worked in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon and Chabannes. I will show brief interviews with four of those rescuers. I will end my talk by stressing why it is important to emphasize Jewish resistance and why it is essential to understand non-violent rescue as resistance. “Jewish Women in the Dutch Resistance” – Judith van Praag While there was no per se Jewish organized Resistance in the Netherlands, many Jewish men

  • syllable with any of her fellow captives; and when at last arrived in the tea-room, she felt yet more the awkwardness of having no party to join, no acquaintance to claim, no gentleman to assist them. They saw nothing of Mr. Allen; and after looking about them in vain for a more eligible situation, were obliged to sit down at the end of a table, at which a large party were already placed, without having anything to do there, or anybody to speak to, except each other. Mrs. Allen congratulated herself