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Pacific Lutheran UniversityCampus Key/Access Card PolicyEffective 2016 (Updated 2021)The university has nearly 5,000 doors/locks on campus and over 10,000 issued keys. The loss of one single key can create a significant financial impact on the university and severely disrupt university business. This policy is intended to clarify how keys are issued, the storage and carrying of keys, and the associated costs to individuals and departments when keys are lost. This policy covers university keys

Financial Aid & Scholarships Faculty Students Admitted Students International Students Current Students DNP Blog Article Blog Video Blog Information Sessions Request More Information Learning Outcomes Scholarly Projects 2017 Scholarly Projects 2018 Scholarly Projects 2019 Scholarly Projects Contact Information Graduate Programs Phone: 253-535-8570 Email: gradprograms@plu.edu Pacific Lutheran University 12180 Park Avenue South Tacoma, WA 98447-0003 Speak to an Admission Counselor Phone Appointment

Financial Aid & Scholarships Faculty Students Admitted Students International Students Current Students DNP Blog Article Blog Video Blog Information Sessions Request More Information Learning Outcomes Scholarly Projects 2017 Scholarly Projects 2018 Scholarly Projects 2019 Scholarly Projects Contact Information Graduate Programs Phone: 253-535-8570 Email: gradprograms@plu.edu Pacific Lutheran University 12180 Park Avenue South Tacoma, WA 98447-0003 Speak to an Admission Counselor Phone Appointment

from or to any network connection. Included, but not limited to, are attempts to monitor other network connections, hijack connections, spread viruses, spyware, or any other activity which may impact the overall security of the network; and Obtain authorization prior to operating a server on the PLU network. Contact the Help Desk for technical guidance and restrictions. PLU’s Responsibility for the Network In service to the greater good of the community, the University commits to: Ensure wherever

Learn More: Makonde Body MaskThese lipiko masks, which in the language of the Makonde people means “helmet mask.” come from the minority ethnic group of the Makonde live in southern Tanzania and northeastern Mozambique, both north and south of the Rovuma River. The Makonde first came to the region in the eighteenth and nineteenth century seeking refuge from the slave trade and they have continued to experience a great deal of cultural transformation and change over the past century, but

Learn More: Makonde Mask 1These lipiko masks, which in the language of the Makonde people means “helmet mask.” come from the minority ethnic group of the Makonde live in southern Tanzania and northeastern Mozambique, both north and south of the Rovuma River. The Makonde first came to the region in the eighteenth and nineteenth century seeking refuge from the slave trade and they have continued to experience a great deal of cultural transformation and change over the past century, but especially

Learn More: Makonde Mask 2These lipiko masks, which in the language of the Makonde people means “helmet mask.” come from the minority ethnic group of the Makonde live in southern Tanzania and northeastern Mozambique, both north and south of the Rovuma River. The Makonde first came to the region in the eighteenth and nineteenth century seeking refuge from the slave trade and they have continued to experience a great deal of cultural transformation and change over the past century, but especially

Learn More: Makonde Mask 3These lipiko masks, which in the language of the Makonde people means “helmet mask.” come from the minority ethnic group of the Makonde live in southern Tanzania and northeastern Mozambique, both north and south of the Rovuma River. The Makonde first came to the region in the eighteenth and nineteenth century seeking refuge from the slave trade and they have continued to experience a great deal of cultural transformation and change over the past century, but especially

Learn More: Makonde Mask 4These lipiko masks, which in the language of the Makonde people means “helmet mask.” come from the minority ethnic group of the Makonde live in southern Tanzania and northeastern Mozambique, both north and south of the Rovuma River. The Makonde first came to the region in the eighteenth and nineteenth century seeking refuge from the slave trade and they have continued to experience a great deal of cultural transformation and change over the past century, but especially