On Wednesday April 15, the PUCC hosted a panel discussion headed by John Hayes, the Dean of Arts and Science, and several division chairs. The panel was supposed to address the recent activity concerning the proposed shift to a four-credit system, as apposed to our current mixed three and four credit system.
At least ten students were kidnapped from their classrooms last week, with black pillow-cases placed over their heads and their wrists bound. Some captives left quietly, while others put up a fight; but ultimately all were successfully removed. The following script was then read by the captor: "The person you just witnessed being taken from this room is not the person you think you know.
Pictures that are posted on Facebook are being used as evidence by Pacific to prosecute students. Do you know what you can get in trouble for? See our special feature section on the relationship between Facebook photographs and underage drinking.
The "eye of the tiger" tattoo on the left arm of Kara Stevens is a testament to her competitive nature and persevering attitude. In St. Louis, Mo., Stevens was a three-time high school state champion in wrestling, competing against only male opponents, and had high hopes for success continuing her wrestling at Pacific.
Creative Writing major, Amy Young, left not seat or floor space empty as she read from her collection of poetry during her senior project presentation Wednesday afternoon. "Dying for Her Sins," the title of her chapbook as well as the title of a poem in the collection, compiled an intertwined mix of themes that kept a contagious laughter in the room, especially initiated from the author herself.
