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  • series of quarterly business reports, relying on each other to get the job done. It paid off with first place finishes in multiple categories of the competition. “I wasn’t too surprised,” said Kory Brown, assistant professor of business and the group’s advisor. “The six individuals we sent are just outstanding students.” For more than four months, the six PLU seniors worked toward making the decisions as an executive team of a corporation. Collectively, they spent nearly 2,000 hours working on the

  • paths which people find us. It is the foundation for all aspects of user experience. Where SEO comes in Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is the process of maximizing the number of visitors to a particular website by ensuring that the site appears high on the list of results returned by a search engine. This process overlaps most of the criteria for making a website Web Accessible. Such as: Making sure the structure and the title of webpages are using key words and terms that describe the intent of

  • individual medley (1:59.58). These outstanding feats earned Simmons another All-America honor. In the fall of 1998, PLU transitioned from NAIA to NCAA Division III, marking a stark change in the qualifying times for swimmers nationwide. Simmons qualified and placed in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke events at the Division III meet in 1999, making him the only PLU swimmer to date to compete in an NCAA Division III championships. With a 10th-place finish in the 100 breaststroke and a 16th-place finish in

  • that threatened hypothermia and the crushing waves that forced four rowers to trade oars for buckets as they furiously bailed water from the Loyal Shoudy. “I didn’t think we would take on as much water as we did,” recalled Curt Pearson ’69, who was handed a bucket by the coxswain soon after entering Elliott Bay. “The boat was hardly moving. We had to do what we had to do.” Making the trek wasn’t the smartest decision, and the rowdown participants are first to admit it. But crew was life in those

  • creatures produce and release, the timing of these activities, and the underlying reasons driving such behavior. It is similar to solving a complex puzzle that promises deeper insights into the enigmas of our oceans. Flaspohler and Fisher collected water samples to identify the array of compounds present and their fluctuations over time. They also undertook hands-on experiments cultivating phytoplankton – microscopic plant-like organisms – within the lab. Their mission was twofold: they grew and

  • associated with PLU is expected to be familiar with and to follow all policies, rules and regulations promulgated by the university, as well as local, state and federal laws. Every new PLU student is required to complete online education modules that review the desired behavior for success in college. It will be available to access on August 14 and is required to be completed by the end of September. Instructions on how to complete the module and the due date will be sent to your PLU email from this

  • beautiful, as well as complicated, as systems are not equitable for all and can create destruction of the natural world around us; it is the value to engage with these complications and strive toward making a positive change. Biography I come with several years of experience working in higher education. I interned at Northwest University in their Wellness Center in 2017-2018; then worked at Seattle Pacific University as a Career Counselor. I started at PLU in September of 2020 in the Alumni & Student

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  • and sustainable world. She shows care by making sure those around her never go hungry.  Her higher education background lies in athletics, campus activities, fraternity and sorority life, and residential life. She enjoys spending time with her sisters and her dog, Dyno, in the outdoors.

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  • experimental archeology projects to re-create and shape their sense of the historical Nordic world and their own Nordic identities. The galleries  included displays of the results of many of these efforts with features on fighting and weaponry, armor, textile production, jewelry making and even blacksmithing. The exhibit encouraged visitors to touch and experience a wide variety of artifacts and materials so they too can have an immersive experience like those groups who are being featured. Additionally, a

  • ClassesWe are pleased to offer the community and PLU students the opportunity to engage with the handicrafts and skills of the Nordic and Scandinavian-American cultures through a variety of classes. Other crafts, such as wheat weaving, dalahäst painting, rosemaling, and paper heart making take place throughout the year. Sign up to be a member to be sure to hear about all of our upcoming classes!Nordic Folk Dance ClassesNordic Folk Dance Classes return to the SCC this fall, taught by Leslie