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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

to the conversations they have with alumni, making them wonderful representatives of PLU. By working together, these students raise support for all aspects of a PLU education, from attracting quality faculty, to providing scholarships, to supporting more than 75 clubs and organizations on campus.   Giving is EasyYou can support the TelALutes by investing in student scholarships today! Make a Gift

Mossi Mask 1 Mossi Mask 1 Artist: Unknown Mossi artist Name: wango (wan-go) mask Origin: Mossi people of Burkina Faso Made of: Wood, pigment, animal hide Dimensions: H: 37 3/8” (95 cm) W: 10 3/8” (26.5cm) D: 9 7/8” (25cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2008 Accession No. 2008.02.004 On display in the PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Burkina Faso Description: An elongated mask painted with triangular designs of red, white, and blue pigment. The crest features many triangular

Bobo Tere Mask Bobo Tere Mask Artist: Unknown Bobo artist Name: Tere (tair-uh) mask Origin: Bobo people of Burkina Faso Made of: Fiber (kenaf?), pigment Dimensions: H:45” (115cm); W: 10” (25.5cm); x 5” (13cm) From: Gift of Hans and Thelma Lehmann, 1983 Accession no. 1983-01-007 On display in PLU’s Mortvedt Library (2nd floor) Burkina Faso Description: A fiber mask made from pale red, black, and undyed fibers. The woven head of the mask includes horizontal designs of braiding, two “eyes” with

Urhobo Water Masquerade Staff 1 Urhobo Water Masquerade Staff 1 Artist: Unknown Urhobo artist Name: Water Masquerade Staff Origin: Urhobo (Ue-ha-bow) people of Nigeria Made of: wood, pigment (chalk?) Dimensions: H: 25” (63.5cm); W: 3” (8cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2010 Accession no. 2010.02.007 Not presently on display Nigeria Description: A thin, wooden staff, carved from two pieces of dark brown wood and stained with a white-chalk like pigment. The female figure atop

area of greatest need). Contributions make a PLU education better by ensuring quality teaching with the latest resources, and access to essential scholarship dollars to meet the financial need of all students. You can join these dedicated friends of PLU with a gift of any size. For more information, call the Office of Advancement at 253-535-7177

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you through the process of understand what your rights as an educator are with regard to fair use and copyright law: PLU Library Copyright & Fair Use Guide PLU Faculty Handbook: Copyright Law and Educational Fair Use Copyright Basics (US Copyright Office) Gift PolicyThe Mortvedt Library at Pacific Lutheran University does not accept unsolicited gifts of materials.Noise NormsThere are study rooms on every floor that can be reserved for private and group study (reserve a room online) — when using