Logger Card
The Logger Card is Puget Sound's official photo identification card for students, faculty and staff. Your Logger Card is much more than just an ID card. The magnetic strip on your Logger Card is programmed to give you access to everything you need on campus. If you are a new student you will be REQUIRED to show a government issued photo ID when picking up your Logger Card. Your information on your government issued ID must match your information that you provided to the registrars office which populates our Logger Card database. If there is a discrepancy with your submission please contact the registrars office personnel.
ID cards made at the Dining and Conference Services office, Wheelock Room 001, during regular business hours (Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m.).
Thank you for your assistance in helping us to maintain a secure campus community.
Better security - Better Design - Vertical format - Lanyard hole-punch
 Student LoggerCard |
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1: Photo is larger 2: Name is larger and easy to read 3: ID number is on the back of the card only |
CONTACT INFORMATION
Meal Points and ID questions
Contact Dining and Conference Services
253.879.2660
Access Questions
Contact Security Services
253.879.3311
Bookstore Dollars
Contact the University Bookstore
253.879.2689
Featured Staff
Chuck Luce, Arches Editor
Arches is being read in high places! Arches Editor Chuck Luce holds a recent issue of the alumni magazine atop Mount Whitney while on a 10-day hike along the Pacific Crest Trail with friends and fellow editors. “We are three college alumni magazine editors who have known each other for 15 years or so. For the last seven years, we’ve been hiking the Pacific Crest Trail in sections," Chuck says. "So far we’ve done almost all of Washington, about half of Oregon, and this year we started on the High Sierra in California because it’s the toughest part of the trail, and we’re not getting any younger." The editors trekked from Kennedy Meadows north to Onion Valley, about 90 miles, with a 20-mile side trip up and down Mount Whitney. Mount Whitney is the highest mountain in the lower 48 at 14,505 feet. Read Arches at sea level (or wherever you happen to be).
