The
SUN STAR Tuesday, February 25, 2014
UA Board of Regents hold February meeting in Butrovich last Thursday and Friday
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UA regents take no stand on Senate gun bill The Associated Press JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — University of Alaska officials have yet to respond to a Senate bill that would allow the legal concealed
carry of firearms on Uni- enacting any firearms versity of Alaska campus- bans on its campuses with the exception of restricted es. areas where visitors are Senate bill 176, sponsored screened, the Fairbanks by Sen. John Coghill, News Miner reported. R-North Pole, would prohibit the university from Coghill has said the bill,
brought to him by his intern, challenges the Board of Regents’ authority to set rules restricting legal carry. The bill says the state has the authority to regu-
late firearms and knives and unless specifically allowed by law, the regents cannot enforce policies regulating things like possession or use.
Review of Res Life to start within a month Kaz Alvarez Sun Star Reporter
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Indie rock band Cults perform at UAF See Page 5
Chancellor Brian Rogers has released an official statement regarding the student government resolution that asks for the policies and practices of the Department of Residence Life. “I will have a third party review of our Residence Life program completed by human resource and student services professionals,” Rogers said. “The review will include opportunities for students and staff to share their thoughts and suggestions.” Rogers expects the review to begin within the next 30 days and for the investigation’s results to be shared with the UAF community after the summer break.
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Kurtis Gosney
Former alumni director awarded two titles on behalf of ASUAF resolution
Sun Star
Lakeidra Chavis
Madeline Follin, the lead singer of the Cults, performs at the UAF Pub on Saturday, Feb. 22. Elika Roohi/Sun Star
AURORA FORCAST courtesy of the geophysical institute
Tuesday- Auroral activity will be low. Weather permitting, low-level displays will be visible overhead from Barrow to Fairbanks and visible low on the northern horizon from as far south as Anchorage and Juneau. Wednesday- Auroral activity will be low. Weather permitting, low-level displays will be visible overhead from Barrow to Fairbanks.
Guitarist Brian Oblivion performs with the Cults at the UAF Pub on Saturday, Feb. 22. Oblivion and singer Madeline Follin formed the Cults in 2010 when the two were both students in New York City. Elika Roohi/Sun Star
Student Activities hosts ice dodgeball game
Sun Star Reporter As part of the annual Winter Carnival, Nanook Traditions hosted ice dodgeball at the Patty Ice Arena last Friday night. The event started at 10 p.m. and was free of charge. Although there was not requirement for team size, most teams consisted of at least 10 players. Four teams played in the two halves of the rink, with two games going on at the same time. The last team
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Former Alumni Association Executive Director Joe Hayes, who resigned two weeks ago, has been awarded two titles on behalf of an ASUAF resolution. “SR 182-001 A Resolution of Appreciation for THE MAN, aka Joe Hayes,” awarded Hayes the titles of President Emeritus and Keeper of Tradition. An ice dodgeball participant plays dead. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star
Rifle wins national qualifier; men’s basketball splits; women’s basketball loses two Kurtis Gosney
lead the Nanooks.
Sun Star Reporter
It was written by ASUAF president Ayla O’Scannell and sponsored by Senator McKinley Zakurdaew. Hayes, a UAF alumnus, was the first and so far the only Black American ASUAF president and student regent. He worked for the university for more than two decades.
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The Nanooks lost Saturday’s game against the Clan, 69-67. The Nanooks led for most of the game, grabbing a 36-32 lead at Women’s Basketball halftime. The Nanooks’ The Alaska Nanook Wom- largest lead of the second en’s Basketball team half, as well as the game, Kaz Alvarez played in their final two was 53-40. home games of the sea- Then, with the Nanooks’ Sun Star Reporter son against the Western lead at 61-50 at 7:46 left in Washington University the game, the Clan went Vikings last Thursday and on a 16-0 run to take a Simon Fraser University 66-63 lead with 2:45 left. Clan last Saturday. Due to a few free throws With the spring semester underway, Department of The Nanooks did not have from freshman forward Residence Life staff have a lead in Thursday’s game Jordan Wilson and Skjold, a chance to address conagainst the Vikings, losing the Nanooks won a late cerns raised by student 91-65. The Vikings’ larg- 67-66 lead with just over a government regarding est lead of the game was minute left. their policies and prac91-63. Freshman forward tices. Kaillee Skjold finished the continue to page 6 The Associated Students game with 19 points to of the University of Alaska Fairbanks began work on “SR 181-001: Reformation Sports pg. 6 Leisure pg. 9 of Res Life Policies and Practices”
ASUAF resolution; Res Life changing
The Alaska Nanooks women’s basketball team listen to their coach during a timeout. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star
Then & Now pg. 5
Over & Under pg. 7
Tweet us! @ uafsunstar
Opinion pg. 8 Like us on Facebook!
Find us on YouTube!
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THE SUN STAR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
CAMPUS LIFE
MAN ON THE STREET Did you see the aurora this week? How was it? By Julia and Scott Taylor
The Sun Star Volume XXXIII Number 18 February 25, 2014 The Sun Star’s mission as a campus voice for UAF is to report the news honestly and fairly, announce and chronicle events and provide a forum for expressions of opinion. EDITORIAL OFFICES Rm. 123 Wood Center P.O. Box 756640 Fairbanks, AK 99775 Tel: (907) 474-6039 Ads Dept: (907) 474-7540 Fax: (907) 474-5508 www.uafsunstar.com
STAFF
“cabin. “It was right over our It kind of ribboned
across and over. We saw the greens, but missed the purples.” - Kelly Sather, 43, Geological Engineering Junior
Raechyl Huisingh Layout Editor layout@uafsunstar.com Shawn Weixelman Web Editor web@uafsunstar.com Pomi Chafin Advertising Manager ads@uafsunstar.com Moriah Gates Photo Editor Reporters Shae Bowman Kurtis Gosney Kaz Alvarez Elika Roohi Lakeidra Chavis
Kaz Alvarez Sun Star Reporter
Senators present Matthew Carrick, Eli Barry-Garland, Brix Hahn, Jordyn Houlton, Cordero Reid, Shane Poindexter, Ashely Strauch, Daniel Strigle, Sarah Walker, Lida Zakurdaew and Mickey Zakurdaew
-Rebecca Standal, 18,
Northern Studies graduate student
Wildlife Biology freshman
“exams I was working on grading and it was visible right
out of my office. I looked up and there it was. I had to keep grading, but I kept looking up.” -Bobby Wu, 25, Statistics graduate student
Friday. Changes will be made to distance courses shared between western states through WICHE. WICHE and its sixteen participating states work collaboratively to expand educational access and excellence for all citizens of the western United States. While the proposed changes are to add an interstate passport program for students, UAF students taking distance courses from participating universities will have to contact administration from that university rather than UAF administration.
Board of Regents in April. No declaration has been made in response to Coghill’s bill.
composed of students involved in student organizations. Reid asked why the greek societies seemed to have received a “It is against my good large amount of funding. judgement to have them Of the 10 senators, in the dorms,” Lida Zakurdaew. “The fact that we “It was discussed at large have a high suicide rate and the council made in Alaska and drinking decisions as objectively as issues should make that possible,” Mancill said. clear.” Strauch asked why Circle Houlton agreed. “I feel K received $643. “I’m very like gun policies on cam- concerned with the numpus should be kept under ber,” Strauch said. “There the Board of Regents,” are many other clubs said Houlton. “When it doing a lot of service.” comes to having guns in Zakurdaew the dorms, I’m not even Mickey motioned to close discusallowed to have a hotsion and Lida Zakurdaew plate. I feel like a gun is so much more to deal with.” seconded. Discussion on the motion was opened. Enright encouraged stu- Kemper Chabotte, waitdents and ASUAF to give ing to be sworn in as a public comment via let- senator could not vote on ters and emails to the the issue. Strauch, Hahn, Board of Regents and Walker and Reid wanted their state senators. to suspend rules and procedures to move to his confirmation before voting on the bill. The vote Club funding to close discussion on Mickey Zakurdaew CB 182-001 failed 3-4motioned to suspend 2. Strauch motioned to rules and procedures to move back in the agenmove to second read- da and was seconded by ing of CB 182-001 Club Walker. The motion was Funding Allocation Bill. failed 3-4-2. The senate He was seconded by Lida moved on to a vote of the Zakurdaew. The motion club funding bill. The passed 5-2-1. Strauch bill failed 4-5-0. Strauch, and Reid opposed and Walker, Hahn, Reid and Hahn abstained. The bill Houlton opposed the bill. received its first reading After a two minute break, with Club Council. during which Mancill The bill was sponsored made it clear that failby Mancill to facilitate ing the bill would ensure the distribution of funds that no funding would be applied for by student allocated to student orgaclubs. A total of $15,000 nizations through Club was allocated to the clubs. Council during the spring All clubs receiving funds semseter, the bill was put submitted proposals for to another vote. funding to a committee
Mickey Zakurdaew motioned for a revote and was seconded by and was seconded by Poindexter. The bill was passed 7-0-2. Hahn and Strauch abstained. Questionable practices “Concert Board is a governance council receiving money from ASUAF, receives twice as much money as the Sun Star and a little less than KSUA,” Reid said. “They hosted a concert that was only available to student 21 and older. The money to host the concert came from students of all ages though.” Reid asked senators if Concert Board received revenue from the concert, whether there were underage members on the Concert Board and if it was ethical that the concert board hosted a concert that only students over 21 could attend. The senators discuss whether it was right or wrong for the concert to be exclusive. “I think it is inappropriate for Concert Board to be spending money from all students on a small group of students,” Reid said. “I think they failed their governance agreement.” “I think we failed for not having a heavy hand when KSUA held their 20th anniversary in the Pub, exluding underage students,” Hahn said.
Police Blotter: Through Feb. 25, 2014 Shae Bowman Sun Star Reporter
February 10
Adviser Robyne robyne@alaska.edu
colors, really pretty.”
-Addle Fannin, 24,
Enright also relayed to ASUAF that the the Alaska Officers present Senate is looking at Senate Bill 176, introduced by Michael Mancill Senator Coghill to override Board of Regents policy on concealed weapons Officers absent on campus with Alaska Ayla O’Scannell policies. The bill would prohibit the university from imposing firearms Guests bans on its campuses with Courtney Enright, Josh the exception of restricted Hovis, Kemper Chabotte areas where visitors are screened. This would and Megan Laselle include dorms with guest policies. Enright requested immediate feedback. Guests Barry-Garland informed Megan Lasselle attended the senators that, within the meeting to express Alaska, a permit is not interest in becoming an required to possess a ASUAF senator. concealed-carry firearm. Josh Hovis Student Orga- An adult at the age of 18 nizations Coordinator with no felonies, they do attended to observe the not need to have a license. reading of the club coun- “That being said, I am solidly against firearms in cil bill. the residence halls,” BarEnright attended to speak ry-Garland said. to the senate about the Board of Regents meeting Enright let ASUAF know that took place on cam- that existing policies pus last Thursday and will be reviewed by the
Photographers Kurtis Gosney Elika Roohi Columnists Miss Euphoria Tal Norvell Emily Russell
already in bed.”
“when We were driving home I saw it. It was good
ASUAF Recap - February 23
Lakeidra Chavis Senators absent Editor-in-Chief editor@uafsunstar.com Daniel Strigle Julie Herrmann Copy Editor
“anIearly missed it. I’m kind of sleeper, so I was
Reckless driving A campus officer on patrol saw a man driving recklessly near Mike’s Chevron on College road in the on-coming traffic lane. The vehicle almost hit the officer’s patrol vehicle. The officer pulled the man over and had him perform field sobriety tests. The man was not driving under the influence, but he did admit to smoking marijuana a few hours earlier . The officer issued him a summons to appear in court for reckless driving.
sible drunk driver on campus. The woman called the AST and reported that the woman was drinking at a party they were at. The woman decided she was going to drive to another party on campus. The officers found the vehicle the woman was driving and had her perform field sobriety tests. The campus officers determined that she was driving under the influence and arrested her.
February 14 Busted in Taku Lot
A campus officer saw two vehicles with people in them parked in the Taku lot for an extended period of time. Upon investigation he found that they were smoking marijuana. The two people were issued a summons to appear in court for misconduct involving a controlled substance. Sisters February 15
Nervous man
A campus officer stopped a man over for speeding on Airport Way. The man acted nervously and kept putting his hands in his pockets after the officer asked him to stop, in case he had a weapon. The officer patted the man down and found marijuaFebruary 11 na. The man was arrested Party crasher for drug possession and Alaska State Troopers transported to Fairbanks contacted the UAF Police Correctional Facility. Department about a pos-
staff reported that there was a passed out woman in the bathroom at two in the morning. When campus police arrived they woke her up and found that she was highly intoxicated. She was transported to Fairbanks Memorial Hospital and then Fairbanks Correctional Center.
Crawling man A campus officer on the way to FCC saw a man crawling down the middle of College Road and notified the other campus police. When the officers arrived on scene they found that the man was highly intoxicated and transported him to FCC. Night at the Wood Center Wood Center janitorial
was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and underage drinking. The older sister was charged with disorderly conduct and both sisters were taken to Fairbanks Correctional Center. February 16 Domestic violence incident
A desk attendant reported a man and a woman were arguing loudly outside the Moore-Bartlett-Skarland Complex. A campus officer responded and contacted both individuals. The man admitted to having pushed the woman when they had got into an argument and that they had been drinking. He was charged with assault, banned from all UAF property and transported to Fairbanks Correctional Alaska State Troopers Center. The female was were called because the also transported to FCC officer needed more assis- to sleep off. tance. The younger sister Campus police received a call from a student’s concerned relative. They said that the student was texting “weird stuff “ and they thought drinking was involved. A campus officer responded and found that the student had been drinking and began to arrest her. She resisted and the girl’s older sister came out of another dorm room and began interfering with the arrest.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
CAMPUS LIFE
WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM
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Former Alumni director awarded two titles
“Joe Hayes’ exceptional leadership, guidance, and institutional knowledge is still sought by ASUAF members and the UAF community,” the resolution said, “His presence on the campus and on the Alumni Board of Directors will be sorely missed.”
3
Golden Heart City News Wire Compiled by Staff
UA Board of Regents meet in Butrovich
“I felt honored,” Hayes said, “There are many groups that don’t look at students as the best product we have, and that’s one thing that the Alumni Association did.”
The University of Alaska Board of Regents held their February meeting in Butrovich last Thursday and Friday. The board is comprised of 12 members, including the university President Pat Gamble.
The senate passed the resolution by a 7-3 vote, six days after Hayes officially resigned. Since his resignation, Hayes started his own consulting firm, The Hayes Group, LLC. Then Alumni Association Executive Director Joe Hayes hands out The ASUAF resolution awarding former Alumni Association flowers to mothers attending UAF’s 2008 commencement cerDirector Joy Hayes the titles of President Emeritus and Keeper of emony, which was held on Mothers’ Day. Photo courtesy of UAF. Tradition. Courtesy of ASUAF.
Part of the board’s duties include approving tuition increases and Gamble’s salary. On Thursday, Coalition of Student Leaders Speaker Shauna Thornton gave a short presentation to the board regarding the 2014 Student Advocacy trip earlier this month.
“It was the first time I went to the legislature and they all said ‘wow,’ the students are on the same page,” Thornton poor communication to said. the treatment of employees. Half of them cited the Other speakers included policies of Res Life being staff and faculty. Approxipoorly enforced, over- mately 50 people attendbearing or inconsistent. ed the meeting. Guests included Chancellor Brian Rogers, Vice Chancellor Mike Sfraga and ASUAF President Ayla O’Scannell.
continued from cover Review of Res Life to start within a month In his statement, the Chancellor said that the University of Alaska Fairbanks is a residential campus, acknowledging the importance of strong programs managing student residency.
tive, supportive and responsive residential setting,” Rogers said in the statement.
President Ayla O’Scannell cowrote and sponsored the resolution. The resolution was passed unanimously by the senate in The Associated Students December. of UAF began work on the resolution, “SR 181-001 The official resolution and Reformation of Residence non-anonymous testimo“Students should expect Life Policies and Practic- nies were sent to Rogers and receive a safe, es” in September. Sena- and Vice Chancellor Mike engaged, dynamic, posi- tor Ashley Strauch and Sfraga two weeks ago.
continued from cover. ASUAF in September 2013. The resolution passed in December 2013 and asks Chancellor Brian Rogers to form an evaluation committee to review the policies and practices of the department. “For the first month, I was waiting on a show of student support before contacting her,” Strauch said. “It was about a larger student issue and it seemed a good idea to get student input first.” The first meeting between ASUAF and Res Life occurred on November 25. ASUAF President Ayla O’Scannell and Senator Ashley Strauch met with Laura McCollough and Associate Director Jamie Abreau. All ASUAF committee chairs were invited, including Matthew Carrick, chair of the Internal Affairs Committee; Brix Hahn, chair of the Public
SB176 says board policies can restrict shooting a firearm in places where people, property or animals are jeopardized and possession of firearms and knives in restricted access areas of university buildings. Coghill says the question is whether his proposal would encourage or mitigate those who want to be bad actors. He said he
The issues brought up by the testimonies covered a variety of topics from
Cooperative Extension and School of Natural Resource Management Ashley Strauch and Ayla Merge O’Scannell, authors of the The UA Board of Regents resolution, is attempting decided to merge to add more informa- the School of Natural tion to the handbook and Resource Management website as well as host a and the Cooperative town hall meeting. Extension during their McCollough encourag- meeting. es students to approach “The goal of the mergher with their concerns er is to strengthen the so that she can deal with research, teaching and them more directly. A outreach mission of both town hall will be hosted units,” according to the by Res Life in the Hess UAF Cornerstone. Recreation Center to discuss housing and dining This type of structure is issues. common among landgrant institutions in the “I think that them hosting United States, of which a town hall is a very good UAF is one. The merger step,” Strauch said. was announced last July. Cornerstone
resolution; Res Life changing
Relations Committee; and Eli Barry-Garland, chair of the Executive Committee. Strauch felt that the meeting was very positive, especially during the brainstorming session.
ted testimonies are basing their opinions on experiences with an old Res Life department. Bishop was also present at the ASUAF meeting when the resolution was passed unanimously by student sena“We had two meetings,” tors. McCollough said. “We asked them if they were “I don’t know how much interested in meeting. the common student The first one was just to knows, but in the last few find out what was going years, we literally changed on and went really well.” from top to bottom,” Bishop said. “We have a new “I was happy that they director, associate direcwere open to meeting,” tor and first-year expeStrauch said. “However, rience coordinator. In I feel that the tone was the last three years, we very confrontational on have lost all of our office their part. It didn’t allow workers and replaced us to explain why we were them with new workers doing the resolution, and because we had a regime I didn’t feel that they left change. We had a direcunderstanding.” tor who had been here for Brad Bishop, first-year ten years change to a new experience coordina- director; these are things tor, has concerns that the that happen.” authors of the resolution McCollough said that the and people who submit- resolution was vague, but
continued from cover UA
Of the testimonies submitted to ASUAF, the majority were negative, according to an official summary statement provided by ASUAF Office Manager and Advisor Anne Williamson.
spoke on a few of the key issues that she picked out of the resolution. “The problem is, when you say generalities, it doesn’t give me things that I can fix,” Bishop said. “I was a little disheartened when I read the last article because the person really pushing for it thought it would take a couple years. I’m making changes right now. If you want there to be a change, you have got to be involved and it has to happen now.” Bishop pointed out that he would be experiencing a completely different clientele in two years with different needs. Bishop and McCollough are incorporating changes in Res Life already. Bishop provides monthly workshops to residents and job fairs. McCollough, after meeting with
Iron Dog finishes in Fairbanks
regents take no stand on Senate gun bil
thinks it mitigates it. During the UA Board of Regents meet Thursday in Fairbanks, neither UA President Patrick Gamble nor Board chairwoman Patricia Jacobson took a stance on Coghill’s bill. Jacobson said the presence of guns might be illegal in certain areas of campus, such as daycare centers or areas where
students younger than 18 are locked in a vehicle or are taught kept in a specially designated weapons locker. Jacobson noted campus- They are not allowed in es have a variety of areas classrooms, labs, offices regarding the legal status or other buildings such as of carrying firearms, but concert halls. did not say whether she felt Coghill’s bill identi- “The board is constitufied a legitimate issue tionally required to govwith UA policies. ern university premises. We must balance rights of The university allows fire- individuals while ensurarms on campus in cer- ing safe and responsible tain places as long as they operation,” Jacobson said
in an email to the newspaper. “Our universities are complex places. They actually have many of the features of places and situations in which the Legislature criminalizes or restricts possession of weapons.”
Last Saturday, the team of Todd Minnick and Nick Olstad won the longest snowmachine race in the world. The 2,000 mile race ended on Saturday on the Chena River. Minnick and Olstad, who also won the race in 2009, beat the 2012 winners and defending champions, Marc McKenna and Dusty VanMeter, who came in second. The team of Chris Olds, who won in 2010 and 2011, and Mike Morgan took third.
EDITORIAL
UAF needs a new power plant: Legislature, governor need to ensure campus doesn’t go into freeze-up Fairbanks Daily News-Miner editorial
end of its designed useful life. The plant has had a few major problems in recent years and is sorely in need of replacement. That’s why the UA Board of Regents made acquisition of a new power plant a top legislative priority. It is the No. 1 priority of the UAF leadership.
The Senate Finance Committee is scheduled to discuss the University of Alaska’s needs today during discussion of the state’s fiscal 2015 capital And for an obvious reabudget. son. The plant provides Let’s hope that the pow- heat and electricity for er plant at the University about 3 million square of Alaska Fairbanks gets feet of buildings. the attention it deserves. The power plant is a half It makes no sense to leave a century old and is at the the campus at continued risk from a power plant
that has a questionable to pair with $45 million it future. would obtain through its own bonding authority. What’s more, UAF only last year opened its new, Gov. Sean Parnell chose $107 million life-scienc- not to put funding for es building. And work is the power plant in his under way on a new engi- proposed budget for the neering building. coming fiscal year, but that doesn’t necessarHow is it wise to put two ily mean he opposes the new buildings at the risk project. There’s a budof freeze-up if the power get dance that goes on in plant were to fail? Juneau every year as the The power plant didn’t get executive and legislative any funding for the plant branches move togethin last year’s legislative er, sometimes clumsily, session. University offi- toward completion of a cials had wanted $22 mil- spending plan. lion toward the estimated The legislative session is $200 million it will need
still relatively young, so there’s time for the power plant to find its place in the budget. What the university system needs is sufficient funding to demonstrate both a clear recognition of the potential calamity sitting up at UAF and a Iron Dog winners Nick Olstad commitment to prevent it (right) and Todd Minnick pose with their trophies on Saturday, from occurring. Feb. 22. Julie Herrmann/Sun
The power plant needs serious attention from Star legislators and the governor. And it needs it now.
We want to know what you remember about your life-altering experience ____ I’m interested in anyone you might HAVE YOU HAD A know (friend or LIFE-ALTERING EXPERIENCE? relative) who has information that WE’RE INTERESTED IN YOUR EXPERIENCE they would like to share. We are studying the range of perceptions _____ that often accompany an extremely chalPlease contact me lenging, even near-fatal, life episode. (preferably via e-mail), so we can These perceptions may include: explore this t 0VU PG CPEZ TFOTBUJPOT phenomenon. t 4FOTF PG KPZ _____ t 4FOTF PG TFQBSBUJPO GSPN rest of community t 4USPOH TQJSJUVBM BXBLFOJOHT t yBOE NBOZ NPSF
Consultation will begin with a few questions about your experience > potentially leading to a more indepth personal interview with
$25 compensation
You can find us on Facebook!
If you have any questions or concerns about your rights as a research participant, you DBO DPOUBDU UIF 6"' 0Gfice of Research Integrity at 474-7800 (Fairbanks area) or 1-800-876-7800 (toll-free outside Fairbanks area) orfyirb@uaf.edu.
Have a conversation.
Alaska’s STD rates are some of the highest in the country.
www.facebook.com/pages/Near-Deathand-Exceptional-Life-Experiencesin-UAF-and-affiliated-community/1399876453597756
Condoms are available at the Student Health and Counseling Center. Those eligible for Student Health benefits can also get STI testing at the center. Or, to find a testing location near you go to www.iknowmine.org
Other Contact Information Contact Ginny Miner Email: vgminer@alaska.edu Phone: 907-687-6876
Housing & Dining
town hall
OPEN to all campus residents
Use a condom and get tested regularly.
This is a great chance for you to learn about UAF Housing and Dining as well as share your opinion and get answers to questions in an open forum discussion. Scan the QR Code to leave your feedback. We welcome your suggestions and we hope to see you there!
summer employment for UAF students! Open Summer Positions: Office Supervisor Posting # 0068201 Paint & Labor Supervisor Posting # 0068188
Thursday, march 6
in the hess rec. center 7PM-8PM
Guest Service Agent Posting # 0068189
! n g o n i o S m o C NEW FOR 2014
ONLINE
ROOM
Paint & Labor Crew Posting # 0068186 Position Benefits: Full time positions available from May through August. Room scholarships available for all summer employees. Flexible work schedules. APPLY AT WWW.UAKJOBS.COM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
CAMPUS LIFE
WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM
5
Indie rock band Cults perform at UAF Elika Roohi Sun Star Reporter
and when they heard they were going to be performing in Anchorage, decided to try to bring them to Fairbanks.
The New York indie rock band Cults packed the Pub on Saturday night as the culmination of Winter Carnival activities.
Their show in Fairbanks was the last performance in a very long tour, and the band was excited to wrap things up in a place they had never been before, according to Follin.
Singer Madeline Follin and guitarist Brian Oblivion met in 2010 when they were both film students in New York City. They recorded several songs and released an EP on Bandcamp, a site mainly used by independent artists to promote themselves. From there, the band went on tour to promote their music and was signed by a prominent label in 2011. The group was brought up by UAF’s Concert Board, which brings artists up to Fairbanks several times a year. According to the News-Miner, the Concert fans enjoyed the Cults performance at the Pub on Saturday night, showing their support by crowd surfing. Feb. 22, 2014. Board has had their eye Fairbanks Elika Roohi/Sun Star on Cults for a few years,
continued from cover
ice dodgeball
standing in the games man. “I think it was a great was the winner. school experience,” Chapman said. “It brought a lot Toward the end of the of people together. I met night, all 50 participants a lot of people I didn’t split into two large teams know.” and played dodgeball using the entire rink. The The Winter Carnival is event organizers, Walter usually held at the same DiSarro and James Mitch- time as the Governor’s ell did not put the goals Cup in hockey between away before the first game the Alaska Nanooks and started so the two teams Alaska Anchorage Seadecided to use the goals wolves, according to Walas cover against the flying ter DiSarro, Fisheries stuballs made of foam. dent and Nanook Traditions board member. One of the teams included three Alaska Nanook However, this year was Women’s Basketball different. “This year’s players and one Alaska been kind of a strange Nanook swimmer. One of year,” DiSarro said. “It’s the basketball players was the first year we’ve had to junior forward and Jus- put together Winter Cartice student Delisa Chap- nival without the the Gov-
Concert Board usually brings up bands for Starvation Gulch in the fall and Spring Fest in the spring, but decided to have a Winter Carnival show this year. The midwinter Nanook tradition is typically celebrated with the Governor’s Cup hockey game between UAA and UAF, but the game fell on a different weekend this year due to the Nanooks switching hockey leagues. Students showed their support for the indie band by packing the dance floor and getting down to their music on Saturday night.
Then & Now: 40 Below Club
ernor’s Cup hockey game happening.” This was the second time that Student Activities has held ice dodgeball. The first event that took place came during SpringFest 2013 as a replacement for mud volleyball because of unusually cold weather. “We thought we’d do just a fun ice dodgeball night here and that’s what this night has been,” DiSarro said, adding that he was happy with the turnout. DiSarro says it is uncertain when the next ice dodgeball event, but it may be used as a backup plan for mud volleyball in case of bad weather for this year’s SpringFest.
Mike Sfraga and Larry Klein posing posing with their -60 sign on top of MODS in 1983. Photo courtsey of the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Staff Report
Biology student Lindsey Klueber looks to knock her opponents out of the game. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star
In the spring of ‘83, Vice Chancellor of Student and University Advancement Mike Sfraga, at the time a student at UAF, posed for a photo in reportedly minus 60 degree temperatures. “In 1983, Larry Klein, a master’s degree student in oceanography, and I braved the January weather to take an ill-advised photo on the roof of the Mods,” Sfraga commented in an official response to the photo. “More popularly nicknamed by the students ‘the train wreck,’ these ATCO-type units were a popular (yet chilly) housing alternative to our more traditional residence halls. Upper classman had priority to live in the units. The ‘train wreck’ was comprised of multi-story units layered one on top of the other crossways – resembling stacked train cars – running east to west and west to east. The complex was located on the east side of the hill headed down from Moore Hall to Lathrop Hall – adjacent to Cooper Lane. The structure was removed many years ago.”
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ARE YOU THE NEXT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF? YOUR PHOTO HERE Lakeidra Chavis 2013-2014
Elika Roohi 2012-2013
Heather Bryant 2011-2012
Posting Number: 0068315
Think you have what it takes? Applications now available at uakjobs.com
Andrew Sheeler 2010-2012
6
SPORTS
THE SUN STAR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
continued from cover
men’s basketball splits; women’s basketball loses two Basketball Miners with a score of 4679. The Miners finished with a 4563 and the WolfThe Nanooks now have pack fired a 4561. a record of 9-15 heading into their final two games The Nanooks finished of the season. These with a 2333 in the smallgames will be against the bore and 2346 in the air Montana State-Billings rifle discipline. Junior Yellowjackets and Seattle Biological Sciences student Ryan Anderson finPacific Falcons. ished with a match high 587 in the smallbore. Women’s continued
Rifle The Alaska Nanook Rifle team hosted the Nevada University Wolfpack and University of Texas El Paso Miners last Saturday at the E.F. Horton Rifle Range in an NCAA qualifying match.
Senior Business Administration student Mike Liuzza and sophomore Mechanical Engineering student Tim Sherry each finished with a 588 in the air rifle.
Men’s Basketball The Nanooks beat both the Wolfpack and the The Alaska Nanook Men’s Basketball team played
The Nanooks get ready for action. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star
in two home games last weekend. They played against the Western Oregon University Wolves on Thursday and Saint Martin’s University Saints on Saturday.
The Nanooks were up 70-65 with 23 seconds left in regulation when sophomore guard Devon Alexander hit a two-point jumper for the Wolves, while getting fouled by senior center and BusiThe Nanooks lost to the ness Administration stuWolves, 71-70 on Thurs- dent Sergej Pucar of the day. The Nanooks had a Nanooks. 32-15 lead in the first half, but the Wolves went on a Alexander made the 23-5 scoring run to take a ensuing free throw to cut 38-34 lead at halftime. the lead to 70-68 with 16 seconds left. The Nanooks led for most of the second half, but it The Wolves then made a remained close through- three-point basket with out. 4.3 seconds left that gave them a 71-70 lead and the Every time the Nanooks win. went up by six or so, the Wolves would respond Senior guard and Comwith a big scoring run to munication student Rontie the game again. nie Baker led the Nanooks with 20 points. Senior for-
ward and Justice student ness Administration stuAndrew Kelly added 10 dent Stefan Tica led the points and 11 rebounds. Nanooks with 12. The Nanooks redeemed The Saints only made 33 themselves on Saturday percent of their shots in with a 66-46 win over the the game. Saints. This coming ThursThe Saints scored the day, the Nanooks will game’s first five points play in their final game to go up 5-0, but the of the regular season at Nanooks responded with home against the Alaska a 19-6 scoring run to take Anchorage Seawolves at a 19-8 lead. The Nanooks 7 p.m. maintained a 30-15 lead The Nanooks now have a going into halftime. 16-9 record overall with The Nanooks never gave an 11-6 record in the up the lead in the second Great Northwest Athletic half as they cruised to vic- Conference. tory. The Nanooks are in third Three Nanook play- place in the conference ers finished the game standings, while the Seawith at least 10 points. wolves sit in fourth. Senior forward and Busi-
Senior forward and Accounting student Mike Stepovich prepares to rebound against two Saint Martin’s opponents. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star
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in the Fine Arts Building p.m. Performances streamed live at
Salisbury Theatre
Saturday at 11:00 a.m.
Free and Open to the Public!
Over & Under Events Calendar
WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM
Weekly event highlights 41st Festival of Native Arts Thursday, Feb. 27 to Friday, Feb. 28 Performances start at 6 p.m. in the Davis Concert Hall Thursday, Feb. 27 to Friday, Feb. 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., FNA will provide workshops on a variety of topics and interests in the Great Hall Performances will continue Saturday at 5 p.m.
Engineering Job Fair Engineering Career Week and Job Fair 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wood Center on Wednesday
T 1 P.M. Leadership lunch: Bobby Wilken, founder and owner of Hoodoo BreweryFree Alumni Lounge Learn about leadership from the owner of Hoodoo Brewery. Free food!
W 10 A.M. Engineering Career Week and Job Fair In the UAF - Wood Centere information on job oppertunites!
5:30 P.M. 7 P.M.
Science for Alaska Lecture Series: “Alaska glaciers’ contribution to sea level rise�- Free Westmark Gold Room, 813 Noble St.
UAF Research Showcase: “Where grate?�- Free Schaible Auditorium, Bunnell Building
Pub Trivia- $5.00 per team The Pub Answer questions for fabulous prizes
1:30 P.M. IARC seminar: “Fate of permafrost in Denali National Park and Preserve—A modeling investigation�- Free 401 Akasofu Building
Movie Night Voted by People Power!- Free The Pub Visit The Pub on Facebook to vote for to watch. People power!
On Friday, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., members of the Army and Air Force will play against each other in the Patty Center Ice Arena
S
M
T
1:30 P.M. NOON
5 P.M.
NOON
US Army vs. Air Force Hockey Game UAF - Patty Center Come cheer on the Armry or the Airforce!
3:30 P.M.
TWIRL!- Free The Pub Do some Aerobics with instructor Lee Lee.
Fraud Seminar in the UAF Schiable Auditorium This seminar is about preventing fraud in your life!
Pack the Patty- Free Patty Center Pack that place up!
Blind Wine Tasting-$15 The Pub Try some secret wine
8 P.M.
Game Day- Free Wood Center Spend all day playing your favorite board, video or tabletop game!
Festival of Native Arts in the UAF - Davis Concert Hall, Great Hall, Salisbury Theater, and Wood Center
9 P.M. Angry, Young and Poor Singer/Songwriter Showcase Free but suggested donation of $5 The Pub Check out local singers and songwriters with money going to Angry, Young and Poor.
Cooking Demo Wood Center Learn to cook some tasty snacks
7
Game Day- Free Wood Center Spend all day playing your favorite boad, video or tabletop game!
7P.M. NOON KUAC Annual Poster Signing Well Street Art Company off Phillips Field Road,
5:30 P.M.
6 P.M.
favorite.
Army v. Air Force Hockey Game
F
5 P.M.
7 P.M. 8 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
TH
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
Fairbanks Interior Table Tennis Club Play UAF - Patty Center Gym Club play and Tournaments.
7 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Festival of Native Arts in the UAF - Davis Concert Hall, Great Hall, Salisbury Theater, and Wood Center
Board Game NightFree The Pub Bring your favorite game and play with others!
8 P.M. Casino Night- Free The Pub Win some fake cash and spend it on real prizes.
Mason and Karland – Free The Pub
- over 21 event
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8
THE SUN STAR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
OPINION
Apple Fan Corner: “iPhone 6” Rumors with a larger display than the current iPhone 5S. A screen with no side bezel spanning the width of the device is depicted in the photos on MacRumors.com, supplied by an anonymous Twitter user. Miss Euphoria, is this and pet his hair while you normal? Sometimes I purr about how lucky your bleed right after sex. son is to have him in as a boyfriend. My euphoric guarantee is he will leap Girl, don’t we all? Oh, out of bed and get a job wait, no we don’t. It could or you’ll ruin your son’s be an STI (or whatever relationship and he’ll they’re calling it these have to move on… win/ days). Believe me, sexu- win! You’re welcome. ally transmitted diseases are only fun for like the first few weeks. I suggest Miss Euphoria, I’m a going to the on-campus bisexual guy who has clinic and getting checked been dating around. out. Also, mention my Recently my friends told column or buy my T-shirt me that I should tell the and wear it in! (Wink!) girls and guy that I’m seeing about each other, but I have no desire. Is that My recent sexscapade bad? I always use protecgets soft when I’m on top, tion with all of them. I’m but it’s where I get the worried if I tell them that most pleasure. We talk- they might all just not be ed about it and agreed interested in seeing me we would mix it up, but anymore. What do I do? he bucks me off before finishing me off! Other positions are fun but Well you’re right to be just don’t have the same cautious, sometimes effect on me. What would admitting to be bisexual Miss Euphoria do? Love means that they will say you much! ~Bedroom bye... sexual and leave, rodeo but it’s important to take that risk. There seems to be a lot of you out there, I ain’t no first time rodeo but none of you are open hoe, so I know all about about it because of all the wild things that like to elephants in the room… buck… me off. Sometimes if you know what I mean. you have to just use a Claim it, enjoy it! I recentlasso to retrain that wild ly came out of the closet beast and then have your as being buy-sexual but way with him, but like in other people just call it a fun, adult, non-rapey being a whore. Oh well… way. Other times, how- we’re both misunderever, like if he’s getting stood. Be honest, honesty soft and things like such is euphoric! as, you both just need to forget the rodeo and get sideways. It’s not really Miss Euphoria is Alaska’s conventional yet, but it’s premier drag “entertaintcatching on almost as er” and the most beloved fast as oral sex did. Oh! tranimal to ever flounce P.S. one leg in the air (for across the Arctic tundra! either one of you) will take When she’s not commentit to a whole new level of ing on all the drilling that crazy excitement. Get it! goes on in Sarah Palin’s... Alaska, she can be found talking about how cool How can I get my son’s Cancer is (as opposed to boyfriend to stop laying the other zodiac signs). Her in bed all day and get a expansive... wisdom and “life-changing advice” was job? cultivated in a religious CULTure known as WhitLay there right beside him estone Farms Disclaimer: Miss Euphoria is NOT a real sex therapist or health professional. The advice in this column is intended for comedic purposes only. Events or advice may be exaggerated for comedic effect.
Possibly fake photos show an “iPhone 6” with a bigger screen. Photo courtesy of MacRumors.com.
Tal Norvell
for the next iPhone, late last year.
Sun Star Columnist
The iPhone will likely come in 4.7 and 5.7-inch The Internet is teeming touchscreen display sizes with rumors of a new to be released in the seciPhone that might be ond half of 2014, the person apparently said. unveiled in the fall. The next iPhone will Anonymous sources told come in several display the Wall Street Journal sizes made from synthetic similar details. sapphire glass and have Competition in the smartan improved camera, web phone industry is pushsources predict. ing Apple to increase Apple Inc. is known for the iPhone’s screen size, keeping quiet on the according to the WSJ. details of their future The article said Samdevices. sung’s five-inch Galaxy Information about the smartphones are its bestnext iPhone is unverified selling models. and mostly speculation Another technology at this point. That hasn’t website revealed evistopped news sites from dence supporting the reporting anonymous anonymous claims about sources however. increased screen size on Business and financial the next iPhone. news provider Bloomberg Potentially fake photos reportedly spoke to some- show a thin “iPhone” one “familiar” with plans
Place.com.
Future iPhones may have more advanced touch sensors. Apple is testing pressure-sensitive technology which will allow touchscreens to detect how hard or soft a touch “Even if these images are is applied, according to fake, they give a good idea Bloomberg’s anonymous of what a larger screened source. iPhone 6 could look like,” said the MacRumors Each year since 2007, Apple has released a new report. version of their iconic The future iPhone dis- smartphone. play might be made from tough synthetic sapphire The past three iPhones went public during fall; glass. the current iPhone 5S and GT Advanced Technolo- 5C went on sale last Sepgies recently made a deal tember. with Apple to produce sapphire glass in an Ari- I’m excited for the new zona plant, according to iPhone to come out. Ever International Business since the 2010 release of the iPhone 4, I’ve enjoyed Times. the massive rumor mill GT said the sapphire will that takes place before a be used to cover Apple’s new device hits the marcamera lens and finger- ket. print touch sensors on the The main question I ask iPhone. is: will the new iPhone “GT’s technology also can live up to all the hype? be used to make scratchproof glass covers for Generally I find that the smartphones, although it “S” models (iPhone 3GS, is not used for that pur- 4S, 5S) only have what I pose by Apple today,” consider minor perforimprovements announced GT in a regu- mance over their predecessor. latory filing. Competitive demand for The major design changan even higher quality es and feature addicamera may have an effect tions usually happen on on Apple’s future device. the numbered versions (iPhone 4, 5… 6?). The next iPhone camera may have improved “low- My iPhone 5 is still worklight performance and ing well, so it remains possible optical image to be seen whether I’ll stabilization to reduce cave in and buy the next blur,” speculates Investor- iPhone, will you?
Tal Norvell is a rookie columnist and reporter, pursuing a degree in Film at UAF. He’s been an Apple fanatic since the iPhone 4. With his passion for technology he creates comedy videos on his YouTube channel, “907extreme.”
Looking Inward: Clogs and Carhartts at the DMV Emily Russell
can enter and exit Canada, where my father lives, Sun Star Columnist without needing a passport. What more could a woman want? Well I suppose a PFD check for Not until you spend your $1,000 every year would lunch hour, or make that be nice. three hours, at the Fair- When I arrived at the banks Department of DMV, I was assigned Motor Vehicles can you number 303, a long way truly appreciate the chaos from 206, the number and diversity of the city they were serving upon that we call home. my arrival. Without a As you may be able to book to read or a friend guess, I recently did just to talk to, I began looking that. I’ve been putting the around the room. To be errand off for quite some honest, the scene wasn’t time, because, really, who much different than the wants to spend any time DMV in my hometown at all at the DMV? I’ve in New York. Of course, proudly held onto my people are always on edge New York drivers license at the DMV, but I supsince I was 16, which was pose it’s the actual peonot all that impressive to ple here that are different those I showed it when I at first impression. Men was living in Massachu- wear clogs, women wear setts or Maine, but a New steel toed rubber boots, York license in Alaska? everyone wears CarI’m a star, or at least a hartts and far too many bit more interesting to people (mostly women) bartenders or bounc- wear sweatpants. At first ers. The license is even glance, it even seems that “Enhanced,” meaning I the demographics at the DMV are an accurate rep-
resentation of the state of Alaska. White middleaged parents occupy a large majority of the room with their sons or daughters, while Alaska Natives make up an estimated 15% of room, proportional to the demographics of the state. All too often, a university is somewhat removed from the town it occupies. Diversity is lower, average income is higher, and life is a little less chaotic at a university. The college I attended in Maine was located in an old mill town with high drug rates, a large population of Somali refugees, and countless struggling businesses. Yet all of that diversity and disarray could easily be avoided and even ignored if you chose never to leave campus. Although it serves little actual purpose now, the section of campus that was built when the college was founded in 1855 still has an iron gate sur-
rounding it. In Fairbanks, the location serves as the university’s gate, with the buildings and students settled happily on a hill overlooking the bustling city. My trip to the DMV reminded me how little I leave campus and surround myself with the people that make this city and state what it is. While I was filling out the necessary paperwork, the woman behind the counter at the DMV informed me that I was required to “surrender” my New York license in order to receive my new Alaska license. I hesitated for a moment, but took a look around the room and was able to appreciate the chaos and diversity that is unique to this city and state. I quickly decided that if I plan to make a new life in Alaska, which I do, then I should embrace the place that I can now call home.
Emily Russell is a Northern Studies masters student who grew up in New York, attended boarding school in Massachusetts and went to college in Maine. Her column incorporates stories from the Outside and combines them with inward looking personal reflections.
EDITORIAL
The questionable Craiglist serial killer A 19-year-old Pennsylvania woman has raised more questions than answers, after claiming to have killed more than 20 other people--but her claims are questionable.
Lakeidra Chavis Editor-in-Chief
the couple’s three week wedding anniversary. After the murder, they reportedly went to a strip club to celebrate Elytte’s birthday, according to the Alaska Dispatch.
Alaska to North Carolina. Barbour said she committed her first murder when she was 13 while she belonged to a satanic cult, ABC News reports.
“I feel it is time to get all But this isn’t it, the story of this out. I don’t care if gets stranger. people believe me. I just want to get it out,” BarDuring an interview with bour said in an interview the Sunbury, a local state with the Sunbury. newspaper, She went on to say that Barbour claimed to have she didn’t feel bad about killed at least 22 people, the murders because the The murder occurred on in states ranging from only killed, “bad people.” Miranda Barbour, a North Pole native, and her husband Elytte admitted to stabbing a man to death November, after soliciting him using Craigslist, according to the Sunbury Daily Item.
Sunbury police Chief Steve Mazzeo said that the department is “seriously concerned,” about Barbour’s claims.
had committed any murders in Alaska. The story has turned in a media frenzy.
The Federal Bureal of The question of whether Investigation, Anchor- her story is true, is still yet age and the Alaska State to be discovered. Troopers have been in contact with Pennsylvania authorities. However, AST said in a statement last Tuesday that they did not have any evidence outside of Barbour’s interview, that she
WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2014
LEISURE
9
DULY NOTED 6 really really cute animals
1. lambS! 2. owls 3. baby cheetah 4.
dogs in glasses
5. bat cat 6. lemurs Puzzle 15 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.45)
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NEWS EVENTS AROUND THE WORLD
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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Fri Aug 30 23:32:20 2013 GMT. Enjoy!
Puzzle 3 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.64)
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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Fri Aug 30 23:53:53 2013 GMT. Enjoy!