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Bongo Grave Post Bongo Grave Post Artist: Unknown Bongo artist Name: Bongo Grave post Origin: Bongo peoples of South Sudan Made of: Wood Dimensions: H: Post 25.75 in (65.5 cm), Figure 42.25 in (107.5 cm) W: at widest: 9” (23 cm), at smallest: 3.25” (8 cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2007 Accession No. 2007.02.001 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Sudan Description: This is a Bongo grave post with a male figure, which is carved out of a single piece of wood

Likomba Mask 1 Likomba Mask 1 Artist: Unknown Makonde artist Name: likomba (pl. makomba; sometimes also called lipiko) face mask Origin: Makonde people of Northern Mozambique and Southern Tanzania Made of: Wood (ntene), human hair, beeswax, natural pigment Dimensions: Height: 10¼ in (26 cm), width: 7¾ in (19.7 cm), depth: 4¼ in (10.7 cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2009 Accession no. 2009.02.002 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Mozambique Tanzania

China in Washington Today, China is Washington State’s third-largest and fastest-growing trading partner, generating $20 billion in revenue each year. One in three Washington jobs is tied to international trade. Learn about where you can find China right in Washington State. For Students If language learning were confined to the classroom, arguably a learner would never become proficient! See our listing to find books, travel opportunities, excursions, websites, and much more for learners of

Learning ResourcesLearning resources for students.Academic AssistanceAcademic Assistance in the CSSLearn MoreTesting CenterTesting Center in the CSSLearn MoreFYEP & Common ReadingFYEP & Common Reading resourcesView ResourcesInternshipsInternship services and supportLearn MoreLanguage Resource CenterLearn MoreLibrary ResourcesLearn MoreMakerspaceLearn MoreWriting CenterLearn MoreService Learning Resources Wang Center Faculty Opportunity - Design a CEL courseCommunity Engaged Learning (CEL

SuicideSigns and SymptomsDepression, negative change in mood, sense of hopelessness Talk of suicide, wanting to die, or dropping hints about suicidal thoughts Abrupt change in personality and behavior Extreme physical and emotional pain Drop in academic performance Avoiding friends or social activities Sudden calmness after a long period of depression Giving away belongings or getting affairs in order Saying goodbye to people as if they won’t be seen againPreventionGet the treatment you need

Performances are held in either the Eastvold Stage or Studio Theatre in the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on the PLU campus. The Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts is a chapel, with our famous stained glass Rose Window on top. The Eastvold Stage is through the main lobby on the first floor. To get to the Studio Theatre entrance, walk along the right side of the building. The doors are about halfway back. Parking is free and available in any lot after 5 PM