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  • Topical Schedule https://www.plu.edu/archives/archives/records-retention-policies/alphabetical-schedule/

    Ministry Council Official Copy: Retention: Other Copies: Any Department or School Retention: 3 years. Shred Deans Council Official Copy: Provost Office Retention: 5 years. Transfer to University Archives Other Copies: Any office Retention: 3 years. Shred Dispute Resolutions Committee Official Copy: Human Resources Retention: 10 years. Shred Other Copies: Any member of the committee Retention: Shred after current use University Diversity Committee To review new courses presented by PLU faculty members

  • Capstone Talks 2018 https://www.plu.edu/chemistry/capstone-symposia/capstone-talks-2018/

    reduction waves that becomes increasingly pronounced as the electrodes are heated to higher temperatures. 2:20 pm - Ligand Exchange with Nanocrystals as a Dye for Luminescent Solar Concentrators Ciara Flannery, Senior Capstone Seminar It is important to consider developing technologies that harness renewable energy sources such as sunlight. Traditional silicone solar panels already exist to harvest direct sunlight, new technologies such as Luminescent Solar Concentrators, LSC could be used at a much

  • Eckstein takes the helm of PLU Speech and Debate – Acclaim 2016-17 https://www.plu.edu/acclaim/2016-17/10/12/eckstein-takes-the-helm-of-plu-speech-and-debate/

    , affirming PLU’s commitment to debate. “I think this new position means, more than anything, that there is a university promise to continue forensics,” Eckstein said, “recognizing that it is an important part of the communication curriculum.” Beginning in the late 1890s and officially joining intercollegiate competitions in the 1940s, the speech and debate program has been a mainstay at PLU. For Eckstein, who came to PLU from the University of Denver after his postdoctoral work, the commitment to debate

  • Criminal justice major Raphi Crenshaw ’24 interned at Tacoma Pro Bono and plans to attend law school https://www.plu.edu/admission/blog/criminal-justice-major-raphi-crenshaw-24-law-school/

    study criminal justice at PLU?PLU’s degree in criminal justice will prepare students to enter fields eager to welcome a new generation of practitioners, including law, policing, corrections, and victim services and advocacy. As a student of criminal justice at PLU, you will investigate theories of criminal offending, the functioning of the criminal justice system, and the experiences of crime victims. Our sociologically-informed criminal justice program emphasizes an understanding of the social and

  • PLU alum takes leadership role as Tacoma’s chief equity officer https://www.plu.edu/admission/blog/plu-alum-takes-leadership-role-as-tacomas-chief-equity-officer/

    equity action of Resolution 40622, passed by the Tacoma City Council in 2018. Resolution 40622 notes that Tacoma’s existing systems haven’t adequately served the needs of Black community members and other community members of color and directs the city manager to help remedy the issues. In partnership with city departments, Woods and her staff help assess how community services are delivered and may even create new racial inequities. “We are understanding more just how connected our processes are in

  • Q&A with a PLU Palmer Scholar https://www.plu.edu/admission/blog/qa-with-a-plu-palmer-scholar/

    where no one has ever attended, let alone graduated from college. Therefore, these types of scholarships are unique because they make it possible for us to attend higher education. Mosa is also an Act Six Scholar, a program that provides leadership training, academic preparation and mentorship. After graduation, he says he plans to pursue a career in law enforcement. Want to learn more about PLU’s new matching scholarship for Palmer Scholars? Visit plu.edu/palmer for more information. Read Previous

  • Class of 2017 Graduation Gift https://www.plu.edu/advancement/graduation-gift/

    Grad GiftTo the Class of 2017,As your undergraduate career at PLU draws to a close, we would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and to encourage you to think about how you will steward your education going into the future. As you face this transition, you will encounter new opportunities to invest in the communities around you. Some of you will do this financially. Others will invest time, energy and expertise. Some of you will do this through your work. Others among your

  • Learn More: Bete Gre Mask https://www.plu.edu/africanartcollection/masks/gre-mask/learn-more-gre-mask/

    when the Krahn people took over the neighboring Nyabwa. The Krahn People practiced forms of animism, believing inanimate objects hosted ancestral spirits that they worshipped. Because the supreme God was too distant to directly worship, they prayed to their ancestors, who could then convey their prayers to the God. The Gre mask represents this form of animism that was passed down from the Krahn People to the Bete people. – Tessa Wright ’18, Undeclared Sources Middleton, John, Joseph C. Miller. New

  • Career Exploration https://www.plu.edu/alumni-student-connections/career/exploration/

    interests, values, personality, and work environment preferences. Explore the dozens of career matches PathwayU shows you, based on your assessment results. For each career match, you’ll be able to watch videos and read more about what the job entails, find salary information, view current job openings available, and more. Take the Assessment What Can I Do With This Major? EVER WONDER WHAT CAREER PATHS PEOPLE PURSUE WITHIN VARIOUS MAJORS? Whether you’re new to PLU and haven’t decided on a major yet, or

  • Irene Creso Herbarium https://www.plu.edu/biology/irene-creso-herbarium/

    my contract that says I can’t work for free!’”Ongoing WorkAlthough the Irene Creso Herbarium collection is full of potentially fabulous finds, it’s like looking into grandma’s attic: Just what is here? Irene, student workers and volunteers kept a card file, but it has not been updated since the 1980s, although new specimens have trickled in over the years since Irene’s death in 2000. Recently, the Herbarium was offered generous assistance through the Pacific Northwest Consortia of Herbaria to