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Senufo Firespitter Mask Senufo Firespitter Mask Artist: Unknown Senufo artist Name: Kponyungo “Firespitter” helmet mask Origin: Senufo people of Cote d’Ivoire Made of: Wood Dimensions: 12.2 in (31 cm) high, 12.2 in (31 cm) wide, 35.05 in (89 cm) long From: Gift of Dr. J. Hans and Thelma Lehman, 1983 Accession number: 1983-01-006 On display in PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Côte d’Ivoire Description: A wooden mask with a long snout containing many barred teeth. There are multiple sets of

support by subsidizing team travel and equipment costs. Make a Gift PLU student-athletes work hard every day to grow in their sport and as leaders. Thank you for honoring their hard work with your gift! Recreational Sports Pacific Lutheran University Recreational programs provide students positive social opportunities and are an outlet for good clean FUN (well sometimes it gets a little muddy), exercise, and relaxation. PLU Recreations promotes exercise & physical activity, teamwork, and sportsmanship

Chemistry Endowments and Scholarships The following are Endowments and Scholarships housed in or related to the Chemistry Department. Please click on the title of a fund for additional information. If you wish to contribute to one of these endowed funds, please visit PLU’s gift page and select College of Natural Sciences Designations (click for more) and then choose Chemistry Department.The Laurence D. and Bonny M. Huestis Endowment for Faculty/Student Summer Research in ChemistryThe Laurence D

with.” 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 gift from a fellow Iditarod runner. He was the first of many dogs who eventually made up the family’s own backyard sled dog team. When Moderow’s sons left for college, however, she was left with a sled dog team sitting idle. That was until Moderow’s sons convinced their mom to consider running the race that

As a PLU employee, you have the power to further invest in students through our employee giving program. Each day, in many and varied ways, you already demonstrate your care for students and their success. Your gift is an additional vote of confidence in the future of PLU and PLU students. Whether it’s supporting student scholarships, academic programs or faculty excellence and research, every gift counts. Thank you for partnering with us to make PLU a wonderful place where Lutes can thrive

Makonde Body Mask Makonde Body Mask Artist: Unknown Makonde artist Name: Lipiko? female body mask Origin: Makonde people of Northeast Mozambique and Southern Tanzania Made of: Wood (ntene) and pigment Dimensions: H: 24 3/8” (62cm); W: 20” (50.8 cm); D: 7” (17.9 cm) From: Gift of Oliver and Pamela Cobb 2008 Accession no. 2008-02-006 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Northeast Mozambique and Southern Tanzania Description:  The mask is representative of a pregnant female showing

demonstrated financial need and a grade point average of 3.9 or 4.0. These scholarships, ranging from $26,000 to full tuition, are particularly competitive, with 125 selected from more than 500 student applicants. Norbert and Sonia Grove Endowed Scholarship In March 2018, the Norbert and Sonia Grove Endowed Scholarship was established, also from a generous estate gift. This scholarship will provide funding for students with demonstrated financial need who have graduated from Puyallup, Sumner or Enumclaw

Makonde Mask 3 Makonde Mask 3 Artist: Unknown Makonde artist Name: lipiko helmet mask Origin: Makonde people of Northeast Mozambique and Southern Tanzania Made of: Wood (ntene), human hair, pigment and beeswax Dimensions: H: 10”(25.4 cm); W: 7.5” (19cm); D: 12” (10.5 cm) From: Gift of Oliver and Pamela Cobb, 2009 Accession no. 2009-02-013 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Northeast Mozambique and Southern Tanzania Description: This red-brown mask has more feminine and smaller

, explore your dental school options, and keep your application process on track. To apply to most dental schools in the United States, you’ll use the American Dental Education Association Associated American Dental Schools Application Service (ADEA AADSAS), which is the ADEA’S centralized application processing service. Each year, the AADSAS application cycle begins in early June and ends in February of the next year. ADEA AADSAS simplifies the application process, allowing you to save time and energy

passed, but the program may give less or no consideration to your file if you apply after the deadline. Many OT programs have multiple deadline dates or operate on a rolling admissions basis. We recommend that you apply early! OTCAS processing may take up to 4-5 weeks once all required materials are received. In addition to the OTCAS application, OT programs may require you to send a supplemental application, fee, and materials directly to the institution. The supplemental application deadline may be