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  • and a minor in Religious Studies. At PLU, Katie worked with a variety of on-campus organizations, including MediaLab and University Marketing and Communications, and held a wide range of off-campus internships spanning from Tacoma to Seattle. Katie has just started work as an Account Coordinator at Copacino+Fujikado in Seattle and is looking forward to learning a new trade, a new city and staying in touch with her alma mater. Previous Post Service in Between Schooling Next Post Musical Memories

  • finishing the Iditarod provided only a fraction of her satisfaction. The adventure she took with her dogs and the complex journey to victory were the true rewards, she said. Moderow’s experiences on the Iditarod Trail helped her find a new outlook on what’s important in life – the joy that ultimately comes out of struggle. A longtime Alaska resident, Moderow was very familiar with the Iditarod Trail. Her interest in racing, however, didn’t ignite until her family adopted Salt. The retired sled dog was a

  • his work with the Economic Development Board and South Sound Together. “PLU is this little gem in the middle of Parkland,” Belton said. “Traditionally, we don’t brag about it. My job is to go to the mountaintop and preach that this is an amazing place.” Currently, he’s talking with employers about what they’re looking for in new hires, and how PLU graduates fit into the mold. “What I’m hearing is really positive, but I’m also hearing at the same time ‘Where has PLU been?’” Belton said, stressing

  • based on an applicant’s immigration status. I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification The I-9 is a USCIS form which employers are required to have new employees fill out on their first day of employment. If an employer does not ask their employee to fill out this form, it is the employer who could face fines or other consequences from the federal government, not the employee. The purpose of the I-9 is for the employer to verify that their new employee is authorized to work in the United States. An

  • about the institution, including through his work with the Economic Development Board and South Sound Together. “PLU is this little gem in the middle of Parkland,” Belton said. “Traditionally, we don’t brag about it. My job is to go to the mountaintop and preach that this is an amazing place.” Currently, he’s talking with employers about what they’re looking for in new hires, and how PLU graduates fit into the mold. “What I’m hearing is really positive, but I’m also hearing at the same time ‘Where

  • By:Thomas Kyle-Milward January 9, 2019 0 PLU’s Podcast Push https://www.plu.edu/resolute/winter-2019/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2019/01/podcast-push-banner-1024x532.jpg 1024 532 Thomas Kyle-Milward Thomas Kyle-Milward https://www.plu.edu/resolute/winter-2019/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2019/02/thomas-kyle-milward.jpg January 9, 2019 February 25, 2019 PLU’s Podcast Push In 2018 Pacific Lutheran University unveiled two new podcast series, “Because We’re Lutheran” and “Diversity Center Alums

  • By:Logan January 3, 2019 0 Here’s How We Live It https://www.plu.edu/resolute/winter-2019/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2019/01/students-group-banner-1024x532.jpg 1024 532 Logan Logan https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/df88b9152697d03169d961f6b1582ddd?s=96&d=mm&r=g January 3, 2019 February 26, 2019 Here’s How We Live It * If viewing on a mobile device, to see all the photos at once just simply click any image. ’BROADWAY TODAY’The 2018-19 musical season kicked off with a new twist: students can

  • the Synthesis of N-hydroxyureas and N,N'-dihydroxyurease Melrose Mailig, Senior Capstone Seminar Hydroxyurea has been used in medical practice for treating diseases such as melanoma, leukemia and sickle cell anemia. One new approach to synthesizing hydroxyureas is to introduce a protecting group on the reactive hydroxyl group of the hydroxyurea functional group. Protected hydroxylamines were used to produce carbamates, which in turn react with amines to produce the protected N-hydroxyureas and N,N

  • study away program for a month or more (the national average is under 3 percent) it means nearly 50 percent do not. For these students we need to bring the world to them and the campus, and the symposia are part of this effort.   Each year brings significant changes to the increasingly diverse and challenging world in which PLU graduates will live and work. Some of the challenges these changes bring are new, some are old, and some are only now being recognized. Through presentations by professionals

  • Avenue in Tacoma’s Hilltop neighborhood, they were already learning about the new community they call home. Christina Easley ’19 says she’s seen beautiful artwork along the downtown corridor while riding the bus that takes her to and from PLU’s campus. “I had never noticed before,” she said. That’s exactly what the Tacoma Immersion Experience Semester (TIES) program is challenging students to do — look at the community just outside PLU’s boundaries in new ways. “It breaks all the rules,” Joel Zylstra