Feature Archive

Softball player Katie Antich has been named Player of the Week by the Pacific Coast Softball Conference (PCSC), the first Seattle University player to receive such an honor from PCSC. Antich, who leads her team offensively hitting .421 in the first games of the season, has also been added to the roster for the Husky Softball Classic All-Tournament team. Read more about Antich and the team.

 
Biochemistry Professor Vicky Minderhout talks with students Derek Rogalsky and Kerry Hennessey while working on some in-class work days before the start of finals and spring break. While some students will use the break for R&R, others will do service work at home and abroad. Spring quarter classes begin March 29.

At the recent Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) community breakfast, Seattle University sophomore Chantel Lowe (center) socializes with friends, junior Ed Walugembe and senior Ofiong Okon, along with OMA Assistant Director Jolie Harris. The office is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year.

Read more about OMA and its anniversary.

The Albers Mentor Program, coordinated by the Albers Placement Center, celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. Through mentorships, graduate-level and senior undergraduate business students learn from executives from leading Puget Sound businesses and organizations. The mentors will be honored at an anniversary celebration March 16.

Learn more about the Albers mentor program.

Kathleen Rawson was among the Seattle University students at a special luncheon that brought together scholarship recipients and those whose generosity makes such scholarships possible at SU. Students shared personal stories and did some networking over lunch at Campion Ballroom.

 
Seattle University's Chorale, Chamber and Consort singers perform at the Chapel of St. Ignatius for a Lenten Prayer Concert that also served as a way to remember those who were impacted by the earthquake in Haiti. The evening provided an opportunity to reflect on the lives and work of individuals like Molly Hightower, a volunteer with the Friends of the Orphans, who lost her life in the earthquake.

Professor Robert Chang, director of the Fred T. Korematsu Center for Law and Equality at the School of Law, received the President’s Award from the Korean American Bar Association of Washington. Chang, who founded the Korematsu Center in 2008, is a national expert in race and the law.

Read more  about the center.