The Falcon | Volume 83, Issue 13 |
Published 2/08/12 | Log In |
While many people headed home to avoid the snowstorm that hit Seattle in late January, dozens of others, such as Anthony Douglas, waited in line for dinner outside the men’s shelter at Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission.
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Features Contina Kemp says goodbyeAs Contina Kemp works on a scholarship recommendation letter for a Seattle Pacific student, another student stops by to schedule a time to get together. Each time a co-worker walks by her office, Kemp goes out to talk to them. In a 20-minute period, two students have stopped by her office to make plans to hang out. Sports Tokyo or Seattle, Niang ‘sticks out’It’s common for student-athletes at Seattle Pacific to stick out, whether it’s the athletic attire they wear, seeing them practicing in the gym or lifting weights, or their physical attributes. Senior post Modou Niang (moh-DOO’ nee-AYNG’) of the men’s basketball team has stuck out in every place he’s been. |
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News Student releasing published novelWhile many students spent their high school afternoons playing sports, practicing music or with friends, Danielle Myers spent hers writing., a sophomore at Seattle Pacific, will release her first published novel in September. Ignite tells the story of six teenagers who form a rebellion against a post-apocalyptic, European tyranny known as The Empire. Features Contina Kemp says goodbyeAs Contina Kemp works on a scholarship recommendation letter for a Seattle Pacific student, another student stops by to schedule a time to get together. Each time a co-worker walks by her office, Kemp goes out to talk to them. In a 20-minute period, two students have stopped by her office to make plans to hang out. |
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Opinions Give it up, churches |