Search

eligible STEM field. You will pursue your STEM OPT extension through an employer that is enrolled in USCIS’s E-Verify employment eligibility verification program. Your STEM OPT employer will provide you with formal training and learning objectives. You will work a minimum of 20 hours per week. How to Apply  Complete and sign Form I-983, “Training Plan for STEM OPT Students” with your prospective employer. Submit the completed Form I-983 to International Student Services staff for review. They will keep

Luba Pipe Luba Pipe Artist: Unknown Luba artist Name: bomba , pipe Origin: Luba people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo Made of: wood Dimensions: H: 9” (23cm) W: 3.15” (8cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2009 Accession no. 2009-02-005 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Congo Description: Short Description: A finely carved wooden pipe with a large bowl that depicts a kneeling female figure holding her breasts.Learn more about the Luba Pipe

, characterized by transparency, inclusivity, and a genuine commitment to making people feel valued, sets her apart as a deserving recipient of the Faculty Excellence Award in Service. As a colleague noted, Heather “is invested in this place, in making it better, and in making people feel like they matter.” For her record of service to the university and our community, we honor and thank Dr. Heather Mathews. Faculty Excellence Award in Mentoring Wendy Shore, Professor Psychology The Faculty Excellence Award

philosophy and psychology principles to wealth management. VIEW STORY Global policy, politics and partnerships Emily Peterson ’14 works with partners around the globe at a NYC-based public affairs agency. VIEW STORY Fighting for voters’ rights Dayton Campbell-Harris ’16 serves as a staff attorney for the ACLU’s Voting Rights Project. VIEW STORY THE SCIENCE OF CARE A great caretaker understands science. A great scientist cares for people. These Lutes exemplify this balance in their academic inquiry

SpeakersDouglas E. OakmanDavid Deacon-JoynerKim BondMeghan GouldTheo HofrennigEmily F. DavidsonKevin J. O’BrienSamuel TorvendAngie HambrickJoanna Royce-DavisLaree WinerJohn Arthur NunesDouglas E. OakmanDouglas E. Oakman is Professor of Religion and the former Dean of Humanities at PLU. He is an internationally recognized expert in the economic and political context of the ancient Mediterranean world in which Jesus lived and the early Christian movement emerged. Among his many works are The

Dogon Granary Ladder Dogon Granary Ladder Artist: Unknown Dogon maker Name: Granary ladder Origin: Dogon (doe-gone) people of Mali Made of: wood Dimensions: 86” (218.5cm); W: 7.5 – 20” (19 – 51cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2010 Accession no. 2010-02-001 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Mali Description: A ladder carved from the trunk of a naturally forked tree, shaped like an elongated Y with eight notched steps.Learn more about the Dogon Granary Ladder

Finding Course Reserves & Lute Library Books You can search for everything by course and/or instructor or title by searching our catalog (link). What’s the Difference Between the Lute Library and Course Reserves?Course Reserves is the umbrella term for two services that provide students with access to materials that are shared. Lute Library (includes textbooks) Course Reserves (includes textbooks, films, etc.) For FacultySee the link below for instructions for faculty to add print and e