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  • Making PLU SaferAnything that you think is suspicious should be reported to Campus Safety without delay. You may call x7911 from any on-campus phone (253-535-7911) to report emergencies or suspicious activities. Emergency phones are also located outside the entrance of each residence hall and have an emergency button that automatically connects you to Campus Safety. If the incident is life-threatening call 911 (3911 from campus phones) to request police or fire response. Calls to 911 via campus

  • Sara’s Story – Uruguay, J-Term 2015; Ecuador, J-Term 2016; Argentina & Antarctica, J-Term 2017; Trinidad & Tobago, J-Term 2018 Biology (Hispanic Studies minor) – Class of 2018 What she would like other students to know: Before starting my undergraduate degree at PLU, I had never left the United States. Studying away is an incredibly rewarding, yet trying, experience. I felt that each time I returned home, I came back a truer version of myself. The opportunity to step out of whatever box you

  • PLU on TapSaturday, Oct. 5, 2024 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. PLU on Tap this year will feature selections of beer, cider and wine from Lute producers.Benson Vineyards tells heartfelt story from vine to bottle. A misty-eyed Scott Benson ’96 examined a single bottle of Ruby Port with a nostalgic grin on his face. The velvety dessert wine with the perfect amount of sweetness tugged at his heart strings. Standing in a chilled storage room surrounded by cases of wine, Benson said the Ruby Port is named after

  • 2017 Special Focus: Crossing DisciplinesHumanities faculty are involved with all of the interdisciplinary programs at PLU. These programs include majors in Chinese Studies, Environmental Studies, Global Studies, Scandinavian Area Studies (soon to be Nordic Studies), and Women’s and Gender Studies, as well as minors in Holocaust Studies, Publishing and Printing Arts, and Children’s Literature and Culture. Additionally, the First-Year Experience Program and International Honors Program are taught

  • University.  Mr. Rine is currently principal clarinet of the Northwest Sinfonietta and the Tacoma Symphony.  Since moving to the Pacific Northwest in 1988 he has worked extensively with the Seattle Symphony, Seattle Opera, Pacific Northwest Ballet, the Northwest Chamber Orchestra and the Auburn Symphony.  In addition, Mr. Rine teaches band at Curtis Junior High School.

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  • University.  Mr. Rine is currently principal clarinet of the Northwest Sinfonietta and the Tacoma Symphony.  Since moving to the Pacific Northwest in 1988 he has worked extensively with the Seattle Symphony, Seattle Opera, Pacific Northwest Ballet, the Northwest Chamber Orchestra and the Auburn Symphony.  In addition, Mr. Rine teaches band at Curtis Junior High School.

    Contact Information
    Office Hours
    Mon - Fri: -
  • Retention of Information on Rostered PersonsThe document, Care of Information on Persons Rostered, can be found here. Disposition of RecordsCare of RecordsFinal Disposition Information on rostered persons Records of the Candidacy CommitteeInformation on rostered persons serving in the synod's congregations and agencies is presented in the document, Care of Information on Persons Rostered.

  • Part-time Enrollment Leaves From the School of Nursing Leave of Absence Medical Withdrawal Withdrawal from the Term Absence in Excess of One Year Returning from Leave of Absence Returning from Leave Returning to Program Following Medical Withdrawal Returning from Withdrawal of the Term Returning from Leave in Excess of One Year

  • Wired ConnectionsWired connections are available in most locations around campus, which will allow you access to the network once your device has been registered.  An Ethernet cable is needed to use one of these connections, which can be purchased from the bookstore or any other store that carries accessories for electronic equipment.  In the residence halls, wired connections are available with at least one port for each resident. In most locations, you will find a face plate that looks

  • school in her hometown of Portland, Ore. “Competitive juices run in the family,” Potter said. “Sports became a bigger deal as I got older.” Potter picked up basketball in fifth grade but didn’t begin track until her teens. “In high school, it was for more of a social aspect,” Potter said. “But I have gotten more competitive with it and have taken it to a higher level.” (Photo: John Froschauer/PLU) Potter, who competes on the women’s basketball and track teams, hurls the shotput. +Enlarge Photo And