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Autumn 2004 | Volume 27, Number 4 | Athletics

March Madness Again? 2005 Season Looks Very Promising for Falcon Basketball

THEY COULD BE CUTTING
down the nets again in Brougham Pavilion. Both the Seattle Pacific University men’s and women’s basketball teams are touted as contenders for GNAC championships and NCAA tournament berths.

Center Brittney Kroon, the nation’s top shot-blocker, and all-conference point guard Amy Taylor are among the returnees to a women’s squad that has not lost a regular season game in the past two years, and is the unanimous favorite in the GNAC.

Meanwhile, the Falcon men could also experience March Madness again. They are predicted to finish second to defending co-champion Alaska Fairbanks, which has been rated as high as No. 2 in national preseason polls. SPU all-region center Jason Chivers headlines a cast of five returning starters.

A difficult early-season schedule for the men began at the University of Washington on November 19, and they host Seattle University to commence GNAC play on December 2. Among the women’s featured home games is a December 30 rematch of last year’s West Regional Championship game against Cal Poly Pomona.

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From the President
In 2000, Seattle Pacific intensified its commitment to racial reconciliation. Is it possible, asks Philip Eaton, for SPU to discover ways to tear down walls that divide?

In Trust for the Future
Charitable trusts are benefiting students and donors. One couple, in fact, has seen their trust provide income for them, while supporting student scholarships. [Campaign]

Zorn to Largent
Sarah Zorn and Kramer Largent have teamed up as Falcons, showing the same competitive spirit as their famous NFL fathers. [Campus]

A Fabulous Time to Be Alive
Astronomy is revealing never-before-seen wonders. “We are in the process of discovering a God far greater than we’ve ever imagined,” says Professor Emeritus Karl Krienke. [Faculty]

Putting a Face on Homelessness
Two young alums are at Seattle’s Bread of Life Mission, helping to restore lives — by replacing hopelessness with hope. [Alumni]

Life Stories
A filmmaker talks about his visits with SPU students and his project to share the internment stories of Japanese Americans during World War II. [Books & Film]

My Response
For Sharon Hartnett, assistant professor of education, diversity reflects a piece of heaven on earth. “After all, heaven is a multicultural place,” she says.