Money Matters
Leading economist and Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stiglitz will give a talk on the economic cost of the Iraq war on Oct. 16 at Seattle University's Campion Ballroom. The World Affairs Council, in partnership with SU, presents Stiglitz, a 2001 recipient of the Nobel Prize in economics and professor at Columbia University. The talk will examine the long-term impacts of the war on the U.S. economy in the wake of the federal bailout and the influence on policy decisions for the next administration.
Join the Club
From anime to gaming, representatives from dozens of student clubs catering to a broad spectrum of interests gathered in the Quad recently for the annual Street Fair. New and returning students got a chance to learn about such offerings as the Anime Club, which was represented by club officer Michael Kung, pictured here with student Simone Hing.
Learn more about all of SU's clubs | Feature archive
Red Mass
Seattle Archbishop Alexander Brunett, pictured here with Father Sundborg, presided over the recent Red Mass honoring members of the legal profession at the Chapel of St. Ignatius. The Red Mass is a longstanding tradition—dating back to 14th century England—that was attended by lawyers and judges before the opening of each court term. Today the Mass serves as an opportunity to reflect on the role and responsibility of those who practice law.
Hoop Star
Women's basketball standout Jackie Thomas, '08, is a semifinalist for the prestigious NCAA Woman of the Year Award. This is the latest recognition for Thomas, who this fall is working on her master's in teaching degree at SU. In 2008 Thomas, the all-time steals leader at SU—in women's and men's basketball—was named an Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar. The NCAA Woman of the Year will be announced Oct. 19.
Read more about Thomas and the award | Feature archive
Day of Service
Students rolled up their sleeves to help clean up city parks and trails for Serve Seattle 2008. Some 380 first-year and returning student, members of the campus community and alumni joined in partnership with Seattle-based environmental organizations for a day of service. Participants made a difference in their own backyards by sprucing up green spaces at 12 sites around town.
Learn more about service-learning opportunities | Feature archive
University news
Seattle University, founded in 1891, is a Jesuit Catholic university located on 48 acres on Seattle's Capitol Hill. More than 7,500 students are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs within eight schools. U.S. News and World Report's "Best Colleges 2009" ranks Seattle University among the top 10 universities in the West that offer a full range of masters and undergraduate programs. Learn more.










