The Sun Star Vol 34 No 10 ( November 4th, 2014)

Publisher The Sun Star

Download date 11/10/2021 07:19:38

Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/7051 The

VolumeSUN XXXIV, Issue # 10 STAR Tuesday November 4, An Inspector Calls pg. 7 Aerial Arts to volunteer at national championship

by Sam Allen dent, said. Culleton had Editor-in-Chief a break through in prac- tice last Wednesday. Te UAF Aurora Ae- “Something clicked,” rial Arts club, which per- she said. “Instead of feel- forms acrobatic twists ing like I needed to think, and holds suspended I just did what felt natural from silk fabric, has and fell into it.” Culleton been invited to volunteer tried two new moves and at the National Aerial executed them fawless- Championships held in ly on her frst attempts. New York this February. Rogers helped her clear her mind and focus by Te organization climbing on top of her formed under the direc- using the same silks tion of UAF student Teal and easing her through Rogers afer Tanksgiv- moves. ing last year. Since then more than 60 people Culleton says the have tried their hand at good part about the class this performance art. is that it’s comfortable and she doesn’t feel out Performers are sus- of place. “It’s pretty damn pended from silk fabric cool to brag about,” she without the use of safety said. lines and wrap, swing, and drop their bodies Rogers was intro- into and out of more duced to aerial silks than 150 diferent posi- when a friend’s room- tions. mate visiting from “It’s majestic, it’s an Massachusetts, Miri- art, it’s beautiful, it makes am Brooks showed her you feel sexy,” Ellie Cul- a couple of moves one leton, UAF nursing stu- (Continued on pg. 4) Members of the Aurora Aerial Silk Club hang every which way during the clubs meeting on Wednesday in the Student Recreation Center. - John Moore / Sun Star Begich present on UAF campus, Sullivan absent

questions were about the “People think jobs will refuse. “If the voters vote our futures and cultures ballot measures on min- be lost because of this for it, I’ll make sure that across Alaska. Right now imum wage, marijuana but jobs won't be lost, business can but the Ballot Measure 4 on the and Bristol Bay fsheries they have shown in the money they make of of Nov. 4, 2014 election is protection. Begich was past when minimum marijuana into banks in- a state bill that would happy to answer all of wage was raised to go up stead of having to carry allow the state to make these questions, giving along with income, peo- it around with them like extra steps in the process reasons for agreeing or ple will spend more and they have to right now,” of a permit of any large disagreeing with the bal- are economy will go up he said. scale mine such as Peb- Dan Sullivan Mark Begich lot measures. as well.” “Pebble Mine was the ble Mine. However, this “As a person that Begich won't vote wrong mine in the wrong bill is not the permanent by Anessia Hubler has made no public ap- owns their own business yes on Ballot Measure 2, place," Begich said con- solution to prevent any Sun Star pearances at UAF during ,I have always paid my concerning the legaliza- cerning Ballot Measure large scale mine from his campaign. employees over mini- tion of marijuana, but 4. He stressed on how it developing in the Bristol On Oct. 28 US Sen- Freshman Gener- mum wage,” Begich said says, “If voters vote for it, would impact the Alas- Bay Region. ator Mark Begich spent al Science student and in support of Ballot Mea- I'll make sure the federal ka fshing industry and Begich said he'll con- his time walking around member of the 907 Gam- sure 3. If the measure government respects the the people that earn their tinue to go to diferent UAF, visiting a few club er Club Connor Ito said, passes minimum wage state right so people can't living that way. “75,000 places around Fairbanks booths and talking to “I was not expecting to would be raised from get into trouble with people are linked to fsh- to meet people that people as he walked past. see Mark Begich at our $7.75 to $9.75 by January it.” Begich also brings ing in some way and it might be too busy to “I understand that booth. Nor did I expect 2016. up that business can not is a fve billion dollar make it to his campaigns a lot of the students are him to be so actively “I believe this will put the money that they industry and we should so that he can continue busy with classes and interested in our geeky raise some people living make from marijuana in do everything we can to to answer questions, tell studying and not able to booth, it’s cool to see a under the poverty line federal banks right now protect it," he said. people what he will do if make it to the campaigns politician so interested in above it,” Begich said. because the marijuana is Freshman Mathe- elected and show that he we put on, so I’m just the student body, espe- Some don't agree with not legal banks won’t take matics student and Youth truly cares about the peo- walking around talking cially groups like us that minimum wage being the money made from Organization of Alaska's ple of Alaska. to everyone today,” Be- are not well know.” raised because they feel it. If it becomes legal in Youth for Environmental gich said. As he made his way it will impact the jobs Alaska the Alaska banks Action member Christi- Republican Senate around, people asked that people have in a bad will take the money but na Edwin said, “Pebble candidate Dan Sullivan him questions. Most way, but, Begich said, federal banks might still Mine risks the values of UAF business professor McDermott runs for congress by Chris Hawk making, saying that, “I want to allow representation Sun Star of Alaskans and not special interest groups.” McDermott thinks that his running for the last UAF Business teacher Jim McDermott is cam- two terms has helped to garner support for the Liber- paigning as a Libertarian for Alaska’s seat in the U.S. tarian Party. "Six years ago the party didn't even run House of Representatives. Te seat is currently held a candidate, eight years ago they had one percent ... by U.S. Representative Don Young, who has served in I polled 22 percent in the primaries." Despite weak the position since 1973. polling against incumbent U.S. Rep. Don Young, the “I used to tell my students to take their knowledge senior most member of the U.S. House, McDermott to D.C.,” McDermott said. Eventually, he said, one of thinks that winning isn't an impossibility. his students asked him, “Jim, why don’t you do it?” McDermott served in the United States Air Force As a congressman McDermott’s greatest goal as a non-commissioned ofcer for 22 years, has a B.S. would be to reduce corruption from political advo- in Occupational Education, an M.S. in (Continued cacy groups having control over candidate’s decision on pg. 3) Jim McDermott will be running as a libertarian candidate in the election for U.S. House of Representatives.

Tweet us! @ uafsunstar Like us on Facebook! Find us on YouTube! THE SUN STAR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2014 2 NEWS ASUAF November 2 Senate recap Associated Students of UAF

by Dianna Rupp Rodes. gets they fnd more fa- lotted funds to clubs these funds would come Copy Editor vorable. there are also and ASUAF students has from. The Sun Star Board of Regents looking for any opinions been agreed upon afer Volume 34 Senators present: Meeting students may have on the reviewing not only the Removal of Senator Lachlan Gillispie, A representative for matter of UAF becoming bill but the applications Senator Scott Taylor Issue #10 Michael Mancill, Corde- the Board of Regents a smoke (and possibly for said funding as well. was removed from his November 4, 2014 ro Reid, Amanda Gar- spoke to members of tobacco) free campus. position as the Internal ner, Jonathan Quinones, the ASUAF Senate about Te representative also Parkour Training Afairs Chair, opening Te Sun Star’s mis- Kemper Chabotte, open meetings to be held informed the Senate that A bill to fund a safe- nominations for the po- sion as a campus Mitchell Davidson, Col- Wednesday and Turs- the position of student ty training workshop for sition. Senator Quinones by Freel, Kayleen Hanse, day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. regent is currently open members of the Parkour was nominated by Sen- voice for UAF is Allyssia Garcia, Mick- in Butrovich. Te meet- and reminded them to club and the general stu- ator Reid, and was con- to report the news ey Zakurdaew, Austen ings will be in relation to get out and vote in Tues- dent body was passed frmed as the new Inter- honestly and fair- Whitney. the Univeristy of Alaska’s day’s election. afer discussion over the nal Afairs Chair. ly, announce and budget and the need for amount of the funds to chronicle events and Senators absent: student input on which Travel Funding be allotted for travel ex- Scott Taylor and Zoe of two proposed bud- Te dispersal of al- penses, as well as where provide a forum for expressions of opinion. the CTC garage to fnd accident and they in turn himself . den himself until closing. the tools missing. Case located the damaged car Esmil was found intox- EDITORIAL OFFICES closed for lack of leads. owner. No injuries were Suspicious Vehicle icated and registered a Rm. 305 Constitution reported and damage did .266 on the PBT, over 3 Hall P.O. Box 756640 Agency Assist not exceed $2,500. Tose Oct. 23 - An idling ve- times the legal driving Fairbanks, AK 99775 involved flled out a self hicle was spotted in the limit. He had been pre- Tel: (907) 474-7540 Oct. 21 - An intoxicated MVA form and will fol- parking lot of the Chap- viously trespassed from Ads Dept: (907) 474-6039 female in the MBS dorms low up without aid. man Building around UAF a week prior. Esmil Fax: (907) 474-5508 was reported at 10:59 2:38 p.m.. Two individ- was subsequently arrest- www.uafsunstar.com p.m.. Tere may have Hit and Run uals were inside it and ed, transported to FCC by Heather Penn been a sexual assault in- are neither students nor and charged with crimi- Sun Star volved in the case. Te Oct. 22 - A woman re- employees of UAF. Tey nal trespass. alleged assault happened turned to her car in the initially claimed to be STAFF Tef of campus in Alaska upper parking lot behind waiting for a custodi- Suspicious person: State Troopers jurisdic- the UAF police station al employee to get of Sam Allen Oct. 17 - A UAF staf tion. UAF police assisted and noticed her car had work as they were try- Oct. 26 - A report was Editor-in-Chief member in the Irving AST in the case and of- been damaged around ing to get jobs as night received from the Sus- [email protected] building, reported a fered victim support. 2:18 p.m.. Te car sus- janitors. Both suspects tainable Village about a bookshelf she received tained a dent, scrape and had past unrelated thef man who was knocking Pomi Chafn from the UAF proper- Motor Vehicle Accident chipped paint on the charges. One suspect was on a door and asking Advertising Manager ty warehouse had been driver's side passenger detained for a violation about computers at 10:19 [email protected] stolen from the hallway Oct. 22 - 10:57 a.m. A car door. Initially a suspect by Alaska State Troop- p.m. Responding ofcers outside her ofce at 3:16 traveling northbound was identifed but afer ers. Both were trespassed were given a description Danny Fisher p.m.. Te staf member on Tompson and Geist checking the suspects car from UAF. of the individual and Layout Editor needed more shelving for Road was rear-ended it was determined not to located him at the Fair- [email protected] her ofce. Te warehouse afer experiencing car have been them. Te in- Agency Assist banks Street Bridge. He has all incoming and trouble which lead the vestigation is ongoing. claimed to be searching Zayn Roohi outgoing furniture, but vehicle to slow down. Oct. 25 - Fairbanks Po- for the computer lab in Hassabelrasouf Y. Ali, 48 Intoxicated Person lice Department asked Rasmuson Library. His Photo Editor also ofers UAF person- of Fairbanks was cited for assistance in locat- location was inconsis- [email protected] nel an opportunity to re- purpose items if needed. for following too close. Oct. 23 - A night janitor ing a man who was seen tent with his supposed Te bookshelf was lef in Tere were no injuries in the Rasmuson Library peering in several car target of the library. Te Dianna Rupp the hallway for approx- to either occupants but noticed a man asleep windows around 2:08 man was trespassed from Copy Editor imately 24 hours. Police damage exceeded $2,500. on a couch afer lock up a.m.. Te actual location UAF. [email protected] searched every ofce but Any damage over $2,500 around 1:19 a.m. Te of the suspect was on but were unable to locate the requires police to fll out man was located in the his mannerisms were missing bookshelf. Case a report on the incident. bathroom area between deemed suspicious by closed for lack of leads. the connecting hallway of FPD. UAF police arrived Oct. 24 - A driver was Rasmuson and the Fine to assist but the man was To read the complete Oct. 21 - Student workers backing out of a park- Arts building. Te man not found. police blotter, visit the Reporters lef a tool box and tools ing space at the Nenana was neither a student nor Sun Star website at on the ground inside the Lot when they acciden- employee. Police admin- Criminal Trespass: www.uafsunstar.com Gabe Cartagena CTC parking garage. Te tally hit an unoccupied istered a Portable Breath Chris Hawk workers fnished their parked car at 8:06 p.m.. Test and registered a Oct. 26 - Abraham M. Es- Anessia Hubler work and headed back to Tere was a transference .196, over three times the mil, 64 of Fairbanks was Heather Penn UAF campus around 9:17 of paint, scratches and legal driving limit. He found asleep on a Wood an existing crack became was then taken to FCC Center couch afer lock Mikhail Ronnadner p.m.. Te next morn- a bit bigger. Te driver for a Title 47 sleep of as up at 12:25 a.m. Police Julia Taylor ing they realized their mistake and returned to alerted the police to the he was unable to care for believe he may have hid- Chase VanFlein-Hage Aaron Walling Karen Simmons Photographers Sun Star Picks: UAF and community events Max McKernan UA Scholars Reception in the Teatre 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tickets Green Same Time and Place. John Moore Tuesday/4 Great Hall 6 to 9 p.m. are $8 students, $12 mili- Travis Olsen tary and seniors, $16 public. An Inspector Calls - Same Ella Quimby -18 and over- -Over 21- Tickets are an additional $2 at time, place and price. the door. If you are interested in having Jake Rector Tose who wish to may vote. Te Dilemma @ 8 p.m. at Te -Over 21- your event featured in the Sun Star Scott Taylor Pub Picks calendar, contact Sam Allen -Over 21- Barabbas & Awaken at [email protected] for more -Over 21- information. Te Sun Star Picks Antagonist @ 9 p.m. in the Pub Videographers calendar is compiled weekly by Pub Trivia 8:30 p.m. at Te BlackWater Railroad Company Chase VanFlein-Hage. Pub Friday/7 in the Pub @ 9 p.m. Manon Grimault -All Ages- Monday/10 Columnists Wednesday/5 Photography Event in the -All Ages- Eielson Building 6-8 p.m. Stu- Miss Euphoria -Over 21- dents of Pulitzer Price winner Saturday/8 Registration for spring classes Richard Murphy show of their opens. Over- Bust-A-Gut w/ Carl work. -All Ages- Adviser Labove @ 8 p.m. in the Pub. $5 Kirsten Olson’s Ceramic MFA for students $10 for the public. Adrianne Harun is a visiting Free yoga in the Old U Park Exhibition. 9-5 p.m. in the art Lynne Snifka writer who will be presenting gym 9:30-11 p.m. gallery. [email protected] in the Wood Center Ballroom 7-8:30 p.m. Women’s Basketball vs. Te Women’s Center is hosting Thursday/6 Alumni @ noon in the Patty an open house 4-6 p.m. Men’s Ice Hockey will play Center Bowling Green @ 7 p.m. in the -All Ages- Carlson Center Women’s Volleyball vs. UAA @ Music at One recital in the 3 p.m. in the Patty Center ‘An Inspector Calls,’ perfor- Davis Concert Hall mance in the UAF Salisbury Rematch UAF v. Bowling WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM NEWS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2014 3 BFA exhibition draws attention to UAF Arts program Karen Simmons pieces. see just metal, but mice. near the gallery’s double Sun Star Te exhibit’s largest Holladay continued the doors to the rear wall sculpture, Multiplied project, which resulted where they surround Te Art Gallery, Mice, is a 42-piece sculp- in Sherman’s 24 ban- a bright yellow-orange room 313, in the Fine ture created by Scott ner-holding-mice and wedge of foam cheese. He Arts Complex is hosting Holladay, a BFA sculp- his Multiplied Mice ex- added the cheese to give a Bachelor of Fine Arts ture and printmaking hibit piece. His simplistic the sculpture more sub- group exhibition. Te student. Te 24 large, creature design consists stance and a central fo- student collaborative is one medium and 16 baby of a triangular steel plate cus. “I thought the mice free of charge and of- individual mice includ- that is rounded to create needed a purpose,” Hol- cially opens Tuesday at 5 ed in his piece are made the mouse’s body. A thick laday said, “and cheese p.m. and will remain on from repurposed steel length of steel, is joined was their purpose.” display until Nov. 7. pipe Holladay salvaged to and anchored by the Tere will be a meet- Te multi-student and welded together. mouse’s body, giving it a ing for those interested efort includes artwork Te piece came to be long tail. Each tail has a in knowing more about from various concentra- afer Todd Sherman, Col- loop at the tip and reach- the BFA degree this Fri- tions in the BFA under- lege of Liberal Arts dean, es straight up at a height day from 3 to 4 p.m. in graduate program. Te commissioned Holla- of abouta half foot for the UAF Art Gallery. A showcase features vari- day to create a structure smaller mice and about registration and advising ous methods in painting, that could hold up and three and a half foott. for meeting is scheduled the sculpturing, printmaking display signs for a CLA the larger ones. following Friday, Nov. 14 and drawing throughout event a couple weeks ago. Holladay added a from 1 to 2 p.m. Faculty the studio room. Tough To construct his design, large piece of cheese, 16 and BFA students will be the exhibit has no set Holladay cut lengths of baby mice and the single available to answer ques- theme, colorful represen- steel pipe into fourths slender mouse, or “the tions and make advising Scott Holladay prepares art for BFA exhibit Monday, Nov. 27. In tations of animal life are and welded curved tri- female mouse,” as he appointments with those the foreground is Holladay’s piece, Multiplied Mice, a sculpture he incorporated throughout angular sections of steel. called it. Te mice scatter interested in pursuing referred to as ‘metal and rigid foam.’ - Karen Simmons / Sun Star the gallery’s displayed Afer a while, he didn’t from a false mouse hole and art degree.

Don’t skip the previews! McDermot (Continued from pg. 1)

Dirty, dusty days on Alaska roads Business campus are ones that the government in our Organization, and works she thinks McDermott bedrooms?" By Heather Penn as a Service Corps of is a champion of, such Glebavicius espe- Sun Star Retired Executives as cannabis legalization cially likes McDermott volunteer counselor. a n d h o m o s e x u a l because, according to UAF will be hosting a free public lecture about "Reducing Fugitive Dust He lives with his wife marriage. Cassidy set Glebavicius, "He doesn't from Roadways in Alaska." in Fairbanks and has up a table in the Wood trash talk". Billy Connor, the director of the Alaska University Transportation Center seven children and 13 Center to advocate for Despite the successes at UAF, will give the presentation Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 5:30 p.m. in Schaible grandchildren. McDermot's campaign. that McDermott is see- Auditorium. Cassidy Glebavicius, On Tuesday, Oct. 28, ing, he doesn't think he’ll Tis lecture is part of a weekly research showcase hosted by the Ofce of UA F p s y c h o l o g y Glebavicius was next to be making a career out Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Activity. student , works as the the UAF GSA's table, of being a congressman. Parking on campus is free afer 5 p.m. assistant treasurer for where she had a chance “I like to say that I’m a McDermott's campaign. to engage in discussion statesman, not a politi- CONTACT: Marmian Grimes, 907-474-7902, [email protected] According to Cassidy, about the rights of those cian," he said. the big issues she notices in the LGBT community. students care about on Cassidy asks, "Why is Pub hosts comedian Carl Labove

by Dianna Rupp Copy Editor

On Nov. 5 Te UAF Pub will play host to an SAO sponsored showing of infamous comedian Carl LaBove. He is a founding member of 1980’s comedic UAF ARCTIC DAY 2014 group “Te Outlaws of Comedy.” Tis troupe of touring Texas comedians in- cluded Bill Hicks and Sam Kinison, ranked 19 and 20 respectively on Comedy Celebrating Arctic research, Central’s 100 Greatest Standups of All Time List. scholarship and opportunities LaBove frst performed stand up comedy when he was 19, at his father’s encouragement. Nearly 35 years later Labove has two comedy cds, and many HBO, Tonight Show, and Showtime performances to show for it.

Basing his acts around relatable events, personal experiences and gener- al amusing anecdotes, LaBove has an efortlessly smooth comedic style that Join us for the • International flag dedication allows him to connect and interact with his audience on a friendly level while KICK-OFF EVENTS! ceremony and reception, UAF simultaneously beguiling them with tales of driving overly emotional drunk Wednesday, Nov. 12 Regents’ Great Hall, 5:30 p.m. friends around or having to absolutely commit to faking your way through religious hymns in front of judgmental church goers and your mom. “I’ve • Keynote speaker Alice Rogof — always felt that you are a little wiser afer surviving some of life’s unfair experi- “The Importance of the Arctic and ence’s. You survived! Live it up!,” LaBove said. the Media's Role in Communicating Its Value," UAF Charles Davis Concert Hall, 6:30 p.m. LaBove will perfrom frst at the UAF Pub on Wednesday. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for the general public. About the keynote speaker: Alice Rogof chairs the advisory council for the Arctic Circle Assembly, LaBove will also be performing at Kodiak Jacks on Nov. 6 and Te Blue an international organization, and she established the Arctic Imperative Loon on Nov. 7 and 8. All shows will be starting at 8 p.m., and tickets can be Summit, held in Girdwood, Alaska, in 2011 and 2012. Rogof’s Alaska Dispatch Publishing LLC bought the Anchorage Daily News in April and purchased in advance for shows afer Nov. 5 from Gulliver’s Book for $15 per merged it with the Alaska Dispatch to create the Alaska Dispatch News. ticket, or for $18 on the day of the show.

For more information on comedic happenings and upcoming shows in Fairbanks, check out www.alaskacomedy.com

LaBove will • Research and project displays be performing UAF ARCTIC DAY and student resource fair, Regents’ three shows in Thursday, Nov. 13 the Fairbanks Great Hall, 8:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. area, including • UAF Arctic Initiatives town hall an act at Te Pub on forum, featuring UAF professors Wednesday. and administrators, Murie Auditorium, 1:15 p.m.

#UAFArcticDay For more information on this event and webcast availability, visit www.uaf.edu. Sponsored by the UAF Chancellor’s Ofce

UAF is an AA/EO employer and educational institution. UAF photo by Todd Paris. Produced by Marketing and Communications. 10/2014 THE SUN STAR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2014 4 ENTERTAINMENT

at the next event and you Musicians monopolize too could be a veteran of the Open Mic Night,” Open Mic Night Davidson said. David- son’s banter between acts by Mikhail Ronnander ganizing the events that ranged from talk of the Sun Star take place in Arctic Java Ankylosaurus, a dino- as well as hosting them. saur with many plates of “It looks like we’ve With a total of 12 armor and a rather small got a monopoly by the acts, only one act wasn’t brain, to jokes about pi- musicians tonight,” Event musical. Emily Ballain rates. organizer Mitchell Da- ended the night with her Many students came vidson said to the crowd joke about Noah’s Ark. just to do homework of 70 people gathered for Te rest of the acts were with entertainment and SAO’s Open Mic Night largely singer guitar com- cofee. Tis Open Mic in Arctic Java on Oct. bos, as well as one band, Night was the ffh one 29. Te event is normal- Sound Source. Most of held in Arctic Java this ly host to vocal artists of the performers that night semester, with the fnal many kinds. According had performed at previ- Open Mic Night of the to SAO’s Facebook page, ous Open Mic Nights. semester scheduled for all talents are welcome Davidson encour- Nov. 12 at 7:00 p.m. including comedians, aged people to get up “You should all come closet poets and gerbil and do their thing. “Do out and perform what- whisperers, but this week you want to be a veteran ever it is you're good at Sound Source covered a Neon Trees song called Everybody Talks at Open Mic Night on Wednesday. - the event was dominated of Open Mic Night? Well in November," Davidson David Spindler / Sun Star by musicians. SAO’s Da- it’s rather simple to do, said to the crowd at the vidson is in charge of or- just get up and perform end of the event.

Te Aurora Aerial Silk Club’s instructor Teal Rogers helps a member learn proper tech- Aerial Arts nique for a new dance on Wednesday night in the Student Recreation Center. - John Moore night. “She asked me if do, we’re going to crochet the performer wraps I wanted to try it and I our legs,” Silk Instruc- their feet up three times said, ‘heck yeah I wanna tor Murial Berg said as in the silk and brings try it’, and I fell in love Rogers demonstrated a their legs over their head, with it instantly.” She be- move called the “mon- so they’re upside down came Rogers mentor and key hold” on silks. Tey in a locked position. tutor for aerial silks. also showed the group a “It’s kinda a thrill, doing move called “thread the something you normally Rogers began prac- needle.” Te names don’t wouldn’t do,” she said, ticing with Brooks in the stop there. Peter Pan, “being upside down, be- Student Recreation Cen- Stag, stripper pole and ing in a crazy move you ter rock wall area. Soon, candy cane rollup. “We didn’t think you’d ac- so many people start- do have a move called Re- complish.” ed asking them about it becca Splits. I don’t know and expressed interest to who Rebecca is, but she learn that Rogers decid- got really famous,” said ed to form the club. Rog- Didn't think you can aford a new, Rogers. Berg and Rogers ers went to UAF student If you Go spend a lot of time on quality built, and superinsulated home? government for funding YouTube watching aerial to start the club with four artists and learning new Tink again. Tis house was built in a silk sets. Te club now Where: Upstairs moves to show the club. has eight silks shared be- in the SRC ftness starter home size for single, couples, tween 36 active members Te frst move to studio and small families who want extremely according to Katie Old- master is the “wrist lock,” enkamp, UAF elementa- according to Mackerie When: Monday and low energy costs. ry education student and Stamey, UAF biology Wednesdays (ad- vice president of Aurora student. It’s where the vanced class) 8-9:30 Aerial Arts. aerial artist is suspend- ed upside down with p.m. On Wednesday night the silk wrapped around at the SRC ftness stu- their wrists, supporting Cost: $20 semester dio, about 30 students their entire body weight. fee, frst two ses- showed up for aeri- Te wrist lock is a basic sions are free al practice. Some wore maneuver that prefaces Halloween-inspired cos- several other moves, so tumes, tutus, one student Who: Any UAF stu- it’s a good base move, ac- was dressed as a genie dents, faculty, staf cording to Rogers. and another donned a and alumni footie-pajama-tardis Stamey’s favorite mo- from Dr. Who. ment was mastering “Te Scorpion.” In this move “Like most moves we

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WWW.KPC.ALASKA.EDU 1 (877) 262-0330 C The University of Alaska is an AA/EEO employer and educational institution THE SUN STAR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2014 6 SPORTS UAF fencing club hosts annual Duel of the Dread by Anessia Hubler ner of one round would banned from any other Sun Star move on to fght the win- fencing events. ner of a diferent round “Not only can I give With only 45 seconds until one person was lef. the competitor these lef on the clock UAF Each round was made cards but I can also give fencer Joel Juenke scored up of three three-min- them to any member of the point that allowed ute rounds with a minute the audience that is mis- him to take frst place in break in between. Te behaving," Williams said. the annual Dread Pirate winner is decided by who Fencing is not all Roberts Fencing Tourna- reaches 15 points frst, or about one thing or an- ment. who has the most points other, it takes a lot of Te tournament at the end of the round. diferent thing to make a took place Oct. 30 in the “I like how every good fencer, “It combines Wood Center Ballroom. round is diferent be- speed and technique,” se- “A year ago when the cause everyone has their nior criminal justice stu- club changed ofcers own style, and even if dent Chris Castillo-Ro- we decided to make this you go up against the mo said. event to get fencing out same person they are C a s t i l l o - R o m o into the community, and always learning and get- moved to Fairbanks to just have fun, too," ting better so it keeps you from Long Beach Cali- President of the UAF on your toes,” Corsetti fornia fve years ago and Fencing Club Derek Wil- said. was excited to fnd that liams said. Te competitors may Fairbanks had a fencing Te fencers wore pro- also receive diferent col- team. tective masks and suits. ored cards. Tese cards “Growing up I had Te suits have sensors in are given out if the per- always wanted to be like them which register hits son is being distracting the people on TV with from their opponents. or cheating in anyway. their sword, but in Cali- When they get hit, a First, the competitor can fornia there was never a light will appear behind be given a yellow card as chance for me so when I them and their oppo- a warning. Afer that the moved up here." nent is awarded a point. competitor could receive Fencing is a one cred- Tis tournament used a red card which would it class that people will the Epee style sword and give their opponent a be able to sign up for rules. "Epees have blunt point. Finally, the com- through the Fairbanks ends on them that push petitor would receive University on Nov. 3. down, and you have to a black card. Te black Tere is a beginners class push them down all the cards are serious, as you that goes from 5:30-7:00 way to make a point,” se- not only get disqualifed p.m., as well as advanced nior biology student Si- from the competition, and master classes. erra Corsetti said. but could also get your Joel Junke duels Sam George during the frst round of the Fencing Club’s tournament on Oct. 30. - Te event had brack- name removed from Jake Rector / Sun Star eted rounds, the win- the records or even be Advertisement Global Change Student Research Grant Competition - 2015

This program, administered by the Center for Global Change and Arctic System Research in partnership with the Cooperative Institute for Alaska Research and the UAF Offce of Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Activity (URSA), provides support for UAF undergraduate and graduate student research on global change presented in an interdisciplinary context, with a focus on the arctic or subarctic boreal regions. Research Areas: Social Sciences, Environmental Sciences, Engineering Amount: Graduate students up to $10,000 for 1 year; Undergraduate students up to $7,500 for 1 year.

Application Deadline: February 6, 2015

More information, including the announcement of opportunity with complete An audience member helps Joel Junke disconnect from the scoring mechanism afer his win during the guidelines, is available at http://www.cgc.uaf.edu. Copies can be picked up frst match on Oct. 30. - Jake Rector / Sun Star at the Center for Global Change, 306 Akasofu (IARC); the Graduate School, 202 Eielson; or URSA, 301 Bunnell.

Students should read the guidelines carefully before preparing and submitting UAF Women’s Basketball gears up a proposal. for winter season An informational workshop about the competition will be held November 10. See the above URL for details.

by Aaron Walling returning. Wilson, from ers like freshman Daron Sun Star Henderson, Colorado, Mainville, Heather Hei- l averaged 15.2 points and ld, and Junior Stephanie Nine wins and 17 7.1 rebounds a game. She Toumson, who are all losses. Tat was the re- is going to be a key com- above the height of 5’11,’’ Don’t wait until you cord of last years UAF ponent to this Nanook will add some strength to women’s basketball squad in the upcoming the defensive side of the team. Some people say season if they want to ball. graduate to begin your that there needs to be get out of the cellar of a Te way they want to improvement, that the tough GNAC table. improve on the defense career as a published coach needs to fnd bet- Jordan isn’t the only is to cause more turn- ter ways to utilize her young player on this overs, limit shots in the writer! Join the Sun Star team. However, she fnds roster with potential to paint, and lower their optimism with this team. contribute at a high level opponents scoring of- staff Sundays at 1:00 p.m. In basketball you either. fense. Tat was a glaring want cohesiveness, your For ward Kai le e mistake last year for the players to work togeth- Skjold was a freshman Nanooks as they had the in 305 Constitution Hall to er, to trust each other. last year and was on fre worst scoring defense in Trough that comes ex- the last half of the sea- the GNAC, 10th place, learn more about becoming perience, and with 10 re- son playing her way into allowing 73.9 points per turning players including the starting lineup for game. Tey also allowed a reporter or columnist. all fve starters from last the Nanooks. She scored opponents to shoot a year, it allows the right 7.7 points and grabbed 41.1 feld goal percent- culture to grow in the 4.6 rebounds per game. age which was 9th in the We’d love to have you! locker room. Skjold brings a diferent GNAC, and if you want “It makes a diference level of intensity when to win games you need when you have a real- she enters the game, to lower the opponent's ly solid group of young scoring points with ease, ofensive production by Contact Editor-in-Chief Sam ladies that know your grabbing high rebounds reducing their FG per- program, that know the over girls taller than she centage. However, one Allen at editor@uafsunstar. expectations, that know is at 5’ 11” in, and using of the bright spots on this our system,” Coach Cody every ounce of energy defense was the top three Bench said. on defense to disrupt her fnish in the steal cate- com for more information. Te Nanook’s for- opponents. gory with 9.7 steal per ward Jordan Wilson, “Te area that we game. “I hope we come who was Freshman of need to improve on the out focused, ready and the Year for the Great most is our defense,” said determined,” said coach Northwest Athletic Con- Coach Bench. Bench. ference last season, is Additions of play- WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2014 7 Theater UAF presents, ‘An Inspector Calls’ by Chris Hawk crime dramas, and is a an invaluable experi- dience.” Sun Star thinks An Inspector ence, according to Baker. Performances for the Calls is a perfect ft. Cook is also excited play are Nov. 7, 8, 14, 15 UAF Teatre is kick- "Te story unravels as about the dialectic aspect at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 15 ing of its fall production characters reveal their of the play, "How ofen, & 16 at 2 p.m. Tickets are with actors speaking in darkest secrets." in Fairbanks, do you see $16 for adults, $12 for se- British accents and an Cook is also inter- actors talking with good niors or military and $8 intimate set where audi- ested in the message British accents?” for students, if purchased ence members are close J.B. Priestley, writer Marley Horner, grad- ahead of time online at enough to reach out and of the play, intended. uating theatre student www.uaf.edu/theatreflm, touch performers. "Te play was written and actor, plays Inspec- or by calling the Box Of- Teatre UAF is pre- in 1947, but is set in tor Goole. Horner is also fce at 474-7751. At the senting the play "An In- 1912, and thus we are doing his thesis based on door, tickets will all be an spector Calls" in the Lee looking back over the this production. Horn- additional $2. H. Salisbury Teatre in last 100 years as we er's research was cen- the Fine Arts Complex listen to the characters tered on the period of the Nov. 7-16. Te play is a talk about war, jobless- play, written afer World three-act drama, taking ness, love, and thef, War II and set right be- place over one night in we are bound to think fore World War I, which 1912, centered on the about all of the events he feels, “Really gives an well-to-do middle-class that they have not yet idea of the class struggle Right: Teater student Mar- Birling family. Te family witnessed." that was going on at that key Horner will play the lead is visited by a man calling Carrie Baker, asso- time.” character, Inspector Goole, in himself Inspector Goole, ciate professor of per- Katrina Kuharich, Teater UAF’s production of An who questions the fam- formance, served as sophomore theatre stu- Inspector Calls. Photo courtesy ily about the suicide of dialect coach for the dent, who plays the fe- of UAF Teater. a young working-class production and taught male lead Sheila Birling, woman. Te family isin- the cast Standard Brit- added, “I’m really excited Cast: l terrogated and revealed ish and Cockney di- for ‘“An Inspector Calls,” Mrs. Birling - Junior theatre student Rachel Blackwell Junior lGerald Crof - Economics student Ian Hendren to have been responsible alects. "Acting with a and I think it’s going to lInspector Goole - Senior theatre student Marley Horner (in his thesis role) for the young woman's dialect is a signifcant be a completely diferent lSheila Birling -Sophomore theatre student Katrina Kuharich exploitation, abandon- challenge for an actor show than we've done lEdna - UAF student Nancy Nguyen ment and social ruin, and a great opportuni- before. It’s in the round lMr. Birling - UAF student Nolan Raapana lEric Birling - UAF student Mallory Smith efectively leading to her ty for our actors to be too, which is a diferent lProduction team: death. having as part of their stage set-up where the lDirector: Brian Cook, UAF Assistant Professor of Teatre / Director “I think it’s always undergraduate educa- audience is on every side lCostume & Scenic Designer: Bethany Marx UAF Assistant Professor of Teatre fun to work on a mys- tion." Professional ac- of the stage, and it’s very / Costume Design l tery play where the au- tors ofen use diferent personal and intimate, Lighting Designer: Adam Gillette, UAF Scene Shop Manager lAssistant Director: Ian Buoncore dience pieces together voices, so giving stu- and they’re looking in on lStage Manager: Kellie Bernstein UAF student the puzzle alongside the dents the chance to in- everything that’s going lBritish Dialect Coach: Carrie Baker UAF Associate Professor of Teatre / characters," Director Bri- corporate dialect into on, and so I think it will Acting an Cook said. He loves their character work be really great for the au-

Te Sun Star is looking for reporters to write weekly articles on

ASUAF - Science

Attend a story board meeting Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in the Sun Star ofce in the Wood Center or email Sam Allen at [email protected] for more BEAT. information on becoming a beat reporter. Say Ahh!

Donna Patrick / Nurse Practitioner SUDOKOSudoku Puzzle - Easy

We are currently seeing cases of Infuenza in Alaska so be sure to get your fu shot. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure! It takes 2 weeks to develop antibodies to the virus afer receiving the fu shot.

Q: What are fu symptoms?

A: -Fever (temperature higher than 100ºF) -Headache and muscle aches -Fatigue -Cough and sore throat

Symptoms usually improve over two to fve days, although the illness may last for a week or more. Weakness and fatigue may persist for several weeks.

Q: Should I go to the clinic?

A: Most people with the fu recover within one to two weeks without treatment. However, serious complications of the fu can occur so seek medical help ASAP when: -You feel short of breath or have trouble breathing -You have signs of being dehydrated, like dizziness when standing or not urinating -You feel confused -You can’t stop vomiting or can’t drink enough fuids www.sudoku-puzzles.net Sudoku Solution - Medium Q:Treatments? · Each column must contain all of the Treating the symptoms of infuenza can help you to feel better, but will not numbers 1 through 9 make the fu go away faster. and no two numbers in -Rest until the fu is fully resolved, especially if the illness has been the same column of a Sudoku puzzle can be severe the same. -Fluids — Drink enough fuids so you won’t become dehydrated. One way to know if you’re drinking enough is if the color of your urine is light yel- · Each row must con- low to almost clear. You should also be urinating every 3 to 5 hours. tain all of the numbers -Acetaminophen (such as Tylenol®) can relieve fever, headache, and 1 through 9 and no two muscle aches. numbers in the same -Cough medicines aren’t usually helpful; cough usually resolves without row of a Sudoku puzzle treatment. can be the same. -Antiviral treatment — Antiviral medicine doesn’t eliminate symptoms. Last Week’s Solution It can reduce the severity and duration of symptoms by about one day. You · Each block must may be prescribed an antiviral if you are severely ill and/or have risk factors for contain all of the developing complications of infuenza like pneumonia. People who are only numbers 1 through 9 mildly ill and have no risk factors for complications are usually treated with an and no two numbers in the same block of a antiviral medicine if they have had symptoms for 48 hours or less, but they are Sudoku puzzle can be not treated if they have had symptoms for more than 48 hours. the same. www.sudoku-puzzles.net Higher education meets lower wireless bill

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