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racing started in her family’s backyard with a retired sled dog named Salt. The 7-year-old Husky was the first member of a backyard sled dog team that was initially assembled so Moderow’s sons could have fun racing in their hometown of Anchorage, Alaska. Adopting Salt sparked an epic journey of Iditarod racing for Moderow, who completed PLU’s Rainier Writing Workshop Master of Fine Arts program in 2013. Now, that journey has culminated in a memoir about her experiences. Moderow’s recently released

conceptualized their testimonial endeavors both individually and as part of larger archival projects in their respective ghettos. It addresses three major questions: “Why did they write? How did they write? For whom did they write?” Answering these questions reveals the thought processes of the diarists and their conceptions of what it meant to record their experiences during the Holocaust, highlighting the agency they sought to take over the narratives of their own lives. “Women in Resistance: Fierce

vision,” editor Carolyn Kuebler wrote on the NER website. His colleagues at PLU agree wholeheartedly. “Professor Barot’s appointment as poetry editor of the New England Review is evidence of the respect with which he is viewed among serious readers and writers of poetry,” said James Albrecht, Dean of the Division of Humanities. “Rick is a widely published poet (with his third collection of poems due out soon), and he’s been the recipient of honors for both his poetry and his essay writing. PLU is so

alumni feel to their alma mater. Read more about this effort in a letter from the Alumni Board president. View Now Homecoming and Family Weekend Learn more about the schedule of events for Homecoming and Family Weekend 2017. View Now Bjug Day It’s time once again to honor PLU’s heritage with Bjug Day 2017. Learn more about this opportunity to give. View Now Christmas Concerts Join us for one of the most beloved holiday traditions in the Northwest, as The Choir of the West, University Chorale and

midterms, one Lute’s voice is being heard loud and clear at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. Noah Baetge ’08 is making his eleventh appearance on stage at the Met Opera House, this time as Walther von der Vogelweide in the opera Tannhäuser. Baetge grew up in Monroe, Wash., and attended college in Bremerton before coming to PLU from 2001-2004. “PLU had both great teachers and great coaches,” Baetge said. “I got to work with the choir, which was a great place for me to work on my voice. I loved

Spring 2024 Move Out May 13th – May 24th Traditional Halls & South Hall will close Fri May 24th @ 6pm Donation Bins starting Tues May 14th Outside Dumpsters Mon May 13th – Fri May 29thQuick Links Residential Life: Check Out Guidelines Recycling at PLU NW Furniture BankWhat do you do with your couch you no longer need?  Or the extra snacks you didn’t get around to eating?   Move-Out can be a hectic time each year as students are both studying for finals and preparing to leave their residence

lecture explored recent migration to the US from the Central American Northern Triangle (Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala), in particular, an analysis of the recent caravans of women, children and LGBTI people from Honduras since the coup d’état of 2009. Her talk addressed these critical questions: “Is US society capable or willing to face the consequences of their foreign policy? Do narratives of US humanitarian generosity clash with lived realities for women, Trans women and youth? How do the