Northwest
Neighbors Invited to Campus
THIS FALL, 35,000 HOUSEHOLDS in the city of Seattle
received a colorful invitation to the 2002–03 Seattle Pacific University
Event Series. On the schedule are public lectures, theatre productions,
concerts and athletic events. “Our goal is to engage the people of
the Northwest in the many events that are happening on the SPU campus,”
says Ken Cornell, assistant vice president for marketing and admissions.
“There are opportunities here that many people don’t know about.”
Now in its second year, the Event Series features several of SPU’s
most popular happenings. The highlighted events are chosen from the
University’s full events calendar, says Cornell, to give Seattle Pacific’s
neighbors a taste of what’s available to them on campus. Besides its
classroom offerings, SPU sponsors events that educate, entertain and
engage people from both on and off campus — and the quality of these
events is increasing every year.”
Some of this year’s featured events include a lecture on a Christian’s
response to AIDS by Tony Campolo; a production of the classic American
play Arsenic and Old Lace”; a presentation by the author of Soul Survivor,
Philip Yancey; the annual Christmas concert at Benaroya Hall; and
Falcon basketball and soccer competitions.
Last year’s inaugural SPU Event Series helped fill auditoriums and
bleachers with city neighbors, and event planners expect even more
community members to visit campus this year. A second mailing with
information about spring events will be mailed in January. For more
information or a copy of the autumn brochure, call 206/281-2051.
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From the President
The purpose of the Campaign for Seattle Pacific is bigger than ourselves.
"We are really investing in a venture of change and hope,"
says President Philip Eaton.
Meet the Alumni Board President
It took 30 years for the alumni board president, Darlene Hartley,
to rediscover her alma mater, reconnect with fellow alums —
and get a very warm welcome. [Alumni]
Reconciliation in South
Africa
Professor of English Susan Gallagher spotlights truth and reconciliation
in South Africa in her new book, as the African nation moves beyond
apartheid. [Faculty]
Friendly Competition
Intramural sports go back to the early 20th century at Seattle Pacific.
Their enormous success today is in large part to Howie Kellogg,
director of intramural and club sports. [Athletics]
My Response
Gary Ames, who funded the $1 million Ames Initiative on Diversity
at SPU with his wife, talks about the power gained through diversity.
[My Response] |
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