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  • videographer to collaborate with. No, I did not! I reached out to MediaLab (a student-run media organization at PLU) and was able to enlist the help of Zixuan Guo. After I storyboarded the idea, we both found a lot of images, and then he put them all together. He did the 3D realization of the planets and the transitions between images. It was nice to have somebody doing the logistical video work, so I could just think about the creativity of the project. What came first, this visual and thematic story you

  • understand the health needs of our community. This work also builds on the successful opening of PLU’s new Nursing Clinical Learning and Simulation Center in 2020, and it’s part of our ongoing responsibility as an anchor institution in Pierce County.” -Allan Belton, PLU President Read Previous Campus Tour: PLU’s newly renovated anatomy and physiology lab Read Next “We are uncatchable” | PLU Women’s Rowing COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad

  • in a campus bone marrow registry drive organizers dubbed “Get in The Game. Save a Life.” Registration was simple. Participants swabbed the inside of their cheeks and the swabs were sent off to the Be The Match Registry, a database dedicated to finding matches for patients in need. The idea for the drive at PLU started with football Coach Brant McAdams, who learned about the work being done by the Andy Talley Bone Marrow Foundation. Since its founding in 2010, the Talley Foundation has worked with

  • Boldt Decision case, which returned the right for local tribes to fish on their ancestral waters. ” This case touched on racism, environmentalism, and community. It made me see that vocation can be an act of service.” Watness is now an arbitrator and mediator who offers free legal services on a volunteer basis, “I believe that we should make quality representation available to people who need it. It is essential that we do this work for people who can’t afford it.” Following in their ancestors

  • obligation to respond begins the moment the University is on notice that a member of our community has experienced sexual misconduct, sexual harassment or sexual assault. How to Work with a Student or Other Reporting Person Who Requests Confidentiality: As Mandatory Reporters, we can no longer have confidential conversations with students or other reporting persons about their experiences with sexual misconduct, sexual harassment, or sexual assault. The University recognizes the significant trust

  • Speaking Courses Most dental schools require applicants to take two English courses prior to matriculation. The English requirement is intended to demonstrate competency in grammar and composition as well as comprehension and analysis of written work. In general, the English requirement is met by taking courses that dental schools would recognize as writing or literature courses. In addition, some schools recommend that you take a course in public speaking.Mathematics Courses There are only a handful

  • post 9/11 GI benefits at PLU, please contact PLU’s Veterans Benefits Coordinator Neshell Henkel Chabot at 800-678-3243, 253-535-7161, or henkelnd@plu.edu. Vocational Rehab & Other Benefits At PLU, we are committed to assisting you with getting the most from your benefits. If you qualify for Vocational Rehab, or any other benefits, our dedicated Veterans Benefits Coordinator will work with you to help you fill out the paperwork you need for the VA. Please contact Neshell Henkel Chabot at 800-678

  • Speaking Courses Most dental schools require applicants to take two English courses prior to matriculation. The English requirement is intended to demonstrate competency in grammar and composition as well as comprehension and analysis of written work. In general, the English requirement is met by taking courses that dental schools would recognize as writing or literature courses. In addition, some schools recommend that you take a course in public speaking.Mathematics Courses There are only a handful

  • little or no ambition and minimal work ethic. (I am a pastor and my wife is employed by our local police department) I’m not talking about the troubled and disenfranchised, I am referring to the rank and file young adults who lack motivation. I hope that this doesn’t come across wrong but we recognize that with very few and rare exceptions the players in your program are not placing all of their “eggs into the NFL basket” but are taking advantage of an opportunity to play the game that they love so

  • the world we live in. This course is one way she can share this fascination with others. And teaching at PLU is also another step forward in realizing her dream of having Southern Lushootseed taught in all schools alongside English because it is one of the first languages on this country’s soil.Autumn Robbins is a PLU junior, with a major in English Writing and a minor in Publishing and Printing Arts. She completed this article as part of her work in English 320, Intermediate Creative Nonfiction