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  • Discovery Discovery https://www.plu.edu/resolute/spring-2018/wp-content/uploads/sites/26/2018/04/michelle-cynar-cover-1024x427.jpg 1024 427 Genny Boots '18 Genny Boots '18 https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/19bfb9cee2f834144d56bb2017bb5742?s=96&d=mm&r=g April 20, 2018 May 17, 2018 AccoladesLearn more. Lute LibraryLearn more. BlogsLearn more. Michelle Ceynar was the first in her family to attend college, and now she’s a professor of psychology at Pacific Lutheran University. And for her, the two

  • Lutheran University. And for her, the two identities — a first-generation graduate and a woman in academia — intersect, especially when it comes to hard work. “I always have done what I’ve needed to do,” Ceynar said. “I think that comes from growing up in a blue-collar kind of background.” The same approach applies for female faculty members: “We just kind of do what we feel like we need to do to get good teaching evaluations, and do what we think students are expecting and what is expected of us.” But

  • Any posters or advertisements intended for a residence hall or halls must be coordinated with the Community Director of the building in conjunction with Student Engagement. All above stipulations still apply. Posting through impact will include placement on the Impact Boards in the residence halls. Non-Impact posting desired in all residence halls should be submitted to the Residential Operations Assistant or the Community Director of the hall for approval. Please allow up to one business week

  • me started on a lifelong passion for theatre.”   Smith joined PLU this fall after 16 years at New Mexico State University, including six as the theatre department head. He brings extensive experience in directing, improvisation, theatre management and playwriting. Smith is ready for new challenges and hopes his background can further community involvement and program growth at PLU. Coming from a large state university he’s excited for closer student interactions, smaller class sizes and the

  • , 1987, 52) Moba woodcarvers (tikpierroa) create wood figures called tchitcheri to represent their ancestors and to place as a shrine offering. In general, carvers usually are males and any male within the society can become one. They use a tool called an adze, which is a tool usually only reserved for carving. However, Woodcarvers who carve tchitcheri must be the sons of diviners. Although, being a diviner’s son is important when creating tchitcheri, it is possible for non-diviners sons to carve

  • Step 3Exempt ResearchSix categories of research may qualify for exempt status. In order to be considered exempt, the research must present very little, if any, associated risk. An exemption means that the research does not need to meet certain regulations and requires less ongoing oversight by the HPRB. Only the HPRB has the authority to determine whether research involving human subjects is exempt from full review. Exemptions are not guaranteed and may be denied by the HPRB, if warranted

  • Step 3Exempt CategoriesSix categories of research may qualify for exempt status. In order to be considered exempt, the research must present very little, if any, associated risk. An exemption means that the research does not need to meet certain regulations and requires less ongoing oversight by the HPRB. Only the HPRB has the authority to determine whether research involving human subjects is exempt from full review. Exemptions are not guaranteed and may be denied by the HPRB, if warranted

  • , dictionaries Indexes Most traditional textbooks TIP (Context is key!): A source type may change depending on your research need. For example, a newspaper review of the opening of West Side Story in 1957 may seem like a secondary source, but from a historical research standpoint, this source is giving you a first-hand account of reactions surrounding the musical. Popular vs. Academic SourcesAcademic sources: Academic sources are typically found in scholarly publications and are written by experts in a field

  • symposiums and to the Scandinavian Cultural Center, among other projects and programs. The Bensons are also among PLU’s most improbable benefactors. Their story is one of remarkable good fortune, followed by unparalleled generosity. “I believe that we have supported PLU because we were called to do it. I think that God had a plan for us,” Jolita said. “We started out with nothing and had absolutely nothing for a very long time. Then we were blessed and it just seemed natural to do all that we could for

  • February 19, 2013 Sam Horn ’15, leads a traditional march for a Robbie Burns themed night at the Garfield Book Company. (Photo by John Froschauer) These pipes are playing By James Olson ’14 I exchanged a firm handshake with Samuel Horn ’15 outside the North Pacific Coffee Company, a characteristically cloudy Pacific Northwest sky overshadowing what would be a surprisingly loud morning. For those who have never heard the boisterous vibrations of the bagpipe, it is not a particularly quiet affair