The Falcon | Volume 83, Issue 25 |
Published 5/23/12 | Log In |
Six years ago, a test revealed soil and groundwater contamination on and near Seattle Pacific’s campus near Third Avenue West. This discovery prompted a lawsuit surrounding the contamination’s origin, its implications and responsibility for its cleanup.
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News Former art student finds new passionWhile most Seattle Pacific students are in the middle of their REM cycles, Seattle Pacific junior Jingyi Li is taking a bus to Harborview Medical Center to be on time for her nursing clinicals. Li, an international student from the Northern Chinese province Inner Mongolia, lives with her aunt and uncle in Sammamish. Sports Education a priority for athletesIt is easy to forget that the players who grab a uniform to represent Seattle Pacific one day are grabbing books to study for their classes on the next. SPU athletes consistently exhibit excellence in the classroom, and the hard work they do is rewarded with Great Northwest Athletic Conference All-Academic Team honors. |
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News Former art student finds new passionWhile most Seattle Pacific students are in the middle of their REM cycles, Seattle Pacific junior Jingyi Li is taking a bus to Harborview Medical Center to be on time for her nursing clinicals. Li, an international student from the Northern Chinese province Inner Mongolia, lives with her aunt and uncle in Sammamish. Sports Harold twins strengthen SPU defenseOver the last two years, fans have had to do a double take when observing the backfield of Seattle Pacific’s women’s soccer team. In fact, this was just sophomores Stephanie and Natalie Harold, a pair of twins who have given a whole new meaning to team chemistry. |
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Features Get ready, summer hits are here |
Are TOMS shoes best fit for philanthropy?
African-American identity explored
ASSP supports curriculum petition
SPU, both men and women, let’s finally talk about sex
‘4-20’ holiday ignored by faulty SPU mission
‘D-Money’ hire shows university’s priorities
Sexual activities should be OK'ed