Search

: Over the video of Dr. Shah, the header “Major Minute” slides in in white lettering. Following this, the screen turns charcoal grey with yellow accents and large numbers reading “3”, “2”, “1” count down the start of the minute.] (video beeping) [video: a pair of hands appear over Dr. Shah and clap to begin the minute.] (timer ticking) [video: return to Dr. Shah. To the left of her appears a translucent yellow stopwatch, which counts down a minute.] Dr. Shah: This is a great time to be studying

, the header “Discipline Dash” slides in in white lettering. Following this, the screen turns charcoal grey with yellow accents and large numbers reading “3”, “2”, “1” count down the start of the minute.] (video beeping) [video: a pair of hands appear over Prof. Artime and clap to begin the minute.] (timer ticking) [video: return to Prof. Artime. To the left of him appears a translucent yellow stopwatch, which counts down a minute.] Prof. Artime: It is a great time to be studying political science

figures of females are also often white-washed with chalk and other sources of pigmentation, again, white being the color of the water spirit in Urhobo society. Additionally, chalk also can represent food and abundance, two things that come from the water spirits. The Urhobo put on giant masquerade-like spectacles to invite water spirits to come into the communities for a time while they honor the spirits, nature, elders, ancestors, and persons of social and spiritual prominence. At the end of these

the option of personalizing your search results. When using this option, you are able to select up to five disciplines/subdisciplines to use as the basis for your research. When this feature is enabled, only results that belong to your selected disciplines will be displayed. Note that if you sign in, your personalized settings are saved for the next time you are doing research.Searching Within a JournalWhen you locate a journal in PRIMO, you are able to access and browse it in a couple different

ways, propped up the Great Reformer Martin Luther. “Dear Kate,” as Luther called his beloved wife, bore six children; she ran the household and organized the finances; she ministered to the sick and opened her home to orphans; she grew much of the family’s food, raised livestock and cooked. And among all her exploits in the home and otherwise, Dear Kate still managed to find time to brew beer. Reformaiden is a tribute to her memory and the memory of the Lutheran Reformation. Wingman Brewers, with

of 91. He started his career at PLU in 1949 teaching accounting and would spend most of his academic career with the university until finally retiring — for a second time — in 1998. Zulauf was a founding member of the PLU School of Business in 1960 and its first dean, serving until 1966. In 1990, upon the retirement of his friend and colleague, Gundar King, Zulauf was unanimously voted by the faculty to be the interim dean, while a national search took place. “He is considered the heart of the

volunteer mentor because he knows that high school “is a critical time in a person’s life, when you have got to make a lot of big decisions.” “When I struggled in high school, he helped me,” Nagi-Mosa said of his mentor. “When I was about to stop thinking about college, he pushed me.” Jackson said Palmer Scholars wants mentors who want to make an impact on the life of a young person by building a culture of trust, one-on-one, that will support a scholar throughout their college career. “One of the

from Spokane, Wash. He is the Arts and Entertainment Editor of The Mooring Mast and enjoys playing racquetball in his free time. Previous Post Editor's Note Next Post Special Edition: "...and justice for all?" More Story Editor's Note “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” —the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. We did something new at PLU for Spring... January 22, 2014 Volume 2, Issue 2 RESOLUTE is Pacific Lutheran University's flagship magazine, published three times a year. EDITORIAL

meet riders and talk with them about what they were doing, where they were going and why they were riding the bus and then contextualize the importance of public transit through their stories.” In 2009, Austin landed a job as policy associate with the organization he had long hoped to work for— Transportation Choices. His talent and work ethic were quickly recognized and rewarded, and after just one year he was promoted to Field Director. “During that time it really hit home for me that advocacy

second degree, Bachelor of Education, in 1951. For the next two years, Hauge served in active duty in the United States Army. After returning to the Northwest in 1953, Hauge began a long career in education, starting in the Clover Park School District as a teacher, principal and administrator. During this time, his three children — Jan, Steven and David — were born. Always wanting to advance his education, Hauge completed his master’s degree in education from Pacific Lutheran University in 1962. From