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she submitted her paper on time. We were able to find temporary housing through a local Lutheran church. Generous members of the PLU community collected a fund for her.  She applied for government assistance and, yet sadly, she had to drop out of PLU – the complications in her life were tremendous. This encounter with a working student who suddenly tumbled into poverty and near homelessness prompted me to research the incidence of impoverishment and chronic hunger in Pierce County. I was surprised

2022 Religion Capstones Dr. Seth Dowland, Seminar in Religion Monday, May 23, from 2:00-4:30pm Livestream of the Spring 2022 Religion Capstones starting at 2:00pm on Monday, May 23rd. Jodie Holman “Proverbs 31:10-31 as a Guise of Female Agency: The Illusion of Power & Control” Abstract: Proverbs 31:10-31 encompasses an image of the ideal woman who retains all the qualities of the superlative wife and mother. This role model of the perfect woman has been applied to generations of women. My aim

will extend the student’s move out date until Saturday, May 25th at 6:00PM. Campus Life will be automatically granting students the Extended Stay deadline of Saturday, May 25, 2024 at 6:00PM to any/all students affiliated with the following groups: Students who have applied for a Spring or Summer 2024 graduation and are walking at any of the 4 commencement ceremonies Students employed with the following departments (Campus Life will be reaching out to all departments for student employee rosters

Gates ’12 walked through a backyard toward the basement of a quiet house in Seattle. He was on his way to interview for a job at a small and successful startup, Porch, where he eventually would become the Head of Executive Communications and Evangelism. “Coming out of school, I was really keen on the idea of starting my own business, and I had heard from a friend and fellow PLU alumni about a little startup company that he had been working at, and he mentioned they were hiring, so I applied,” said

faculty met with the students in February, who then applied for the fellowships, which were awarded in March. Work began in June. She and other student researchers will be presenting the findings of their research at the Poster & Oral Presentation Session, Sept. 23 in the Morken Center for Learning and Technology, and subsequently during the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust-sponsored Twenty-Third Regional Conference on Undergraduate Research of the Murdock College Science Research Program in November

capacity could be limited, we will not be accepting applications for full year study away programs. We are not able to make guarantees that every student applying to study away will be accepted and able to go on the program they’ve applied for. Should demand exceed capacity, the Wang Center has established selection criteria. In addition to these criteria, students whose semester study away plans have been impacted by the global pandemic will be given special consideration. Given the uncertainty

. Change dressing or band aid every 24 hours.BurnsUse cold water or place a cold wet washcloth on burn for 15 minutes or until pain subsides. Do not put ice directly on burn. Do not use ointments until skin is closed. Cover the area with sterile gauze. Aloe Vera can be applied over closed skin 3-4 times a day. Do not break blisters.BruisesApply a cold pack to the bruised area as soon as possible. Keep the cold pack on for 10 minutes at a time. Take it off for 30-60 minutes; repeat several times a day

Student Staff Camille Adams (English and Hispanic Studies) Sara Berger (English and Studio Art) Kelli Breland (Business, English and Communication) Grace DeMun (English and Psychology) Rachel Diebel (English, Communication, and Publishing & Printing Arts) Teresa Hackler (History, Holocaust and Genocide Studies) Laura Johnson (English, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, and Religion) Sydney Otey (Hispanic Studies and Sociology) Ryan Page (Physics, Engineering and Classics) Clay Snell (English and