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  • over health, safety, and the environment at PLU. The following list provides some idea of the range of regulatory agencies the university works with.University Environmental Health & Safety Manager, Chemical Hygiene Officer, and Radiation Safety Officer Chemical Waste Biological Waste Radioactive Waste Radiation Safety/Health Physics Fire Safety Hazardous Materials Management Environmental Compliance Industrial Hygiene General Safety Biological Safety Training and Communications Programs Management

  • Ted and Doreen Johnson / Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Endowed Scholarship in Physics T.L. Johnson Sr./Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Endowed Scholarship in Electrical Engineering Stella Jorgensen Endowed Scholarship Theodore O.H. and Elizabeth Karl Endowed Scholarship in Forensics Theodore O.H. and Elizabeth Karl Scandinavian Cultural Center Endowed Scholarship Lind B. Karlsen Music Scholarship Phillip G. and Alice L. Kayser Endowed Scholarship Elizabeth B. Kelley Endowment Scholarship Barry

  • to this point of my career, but the modeling of building relationships.” – Jessica Anderson ’07You’ve been lauded for your use of technology in the classroom, specifically regarding the blended learning model you use. How did you start down this particular path as an educator? I started with my physics students, creating lessons online on a learning management site and having them complete assignments within a window of time. This was great, because I knew students could take more ownership of

  • , professor of chemistry, received another in a long series of Natural Sciences Foundation grants–this one for $98,000 for his research in polymer chemistry. Archaeologist Don Ryan, a PLU alumnus and a faculty fellow in humanities, published “Beneath the Sands of Egypt” to critical and popular acclaim. These are just a few examples of faculty scholarship, to which one can add the dozens of performances by our music faculty, creative works by our faculty in art and theater, as well as the contemporary

  • changes in university leadership, and this year is no exception. So today we recognize Steve Olson who, in a seamless transition in January of this year, stepped up to lead as our new vice president for Development and University Relations. And just four weeks ago, Associate Professor of Physics Steve Starkovich became our acting provost for this year, enabling Provost Patricia Killen to embark on her well-deserved sabbatical leave. I ask today that each of you say “thank you” and pledge your full

  • of psalms, chanting and sacred music from various religious traditions. Those visuals transform into a marriage of fluttering lines that dance on the pages, illuminated with gold trimmings and vibrant colors. The sound waves of psalms run horizontal; those of the other traditions — Islamic, Jewish, Native American and more — run vertical. Together, they create an inclusive tapestry of sound that you see rather than hear. The idea is to honor the physics of sound, which reverberates through the

  • named the Montana Teacher of the Year and received a Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching. Each year, the Montana Teacher of the Year program recognizes a teacher who exemplifies the best in the teaching profession. It is the highest honor a Montana teacher can receive. Prior to taking a position as a virtual instructional coach, Anderson taught earth science, chemistry and physics at Powell County High School in Deer Lodge, and oceanography online through the Montana

  • and this is what he picked. It’s a little cheesy he says, and cant help but to think that the world could use a little more cheesy. I am supposed to be studying for my physics exam tomorrow, but I need a break. I have been in the library since eleven am. It is nearly 5 o’clock, I am overwhelmed by life these days, but a friendly face to make small talk with from across the table, really makes the fifth consecutive hour of studying more tolerable. I want to look up and say something. My eyes will