The Sun Star ( March 4th, 2014)

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Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/7071 The SUN STAR Tuesday, March 4, 2014 New UAFPD page 3 Students weigh in on required meal plans chief hired after months-long 8 team members quit after UAF Cheer coach resigns search Lakeidra Chavis tion as head coach of the have quit. She posted a “rant” that and filed a complaint. Tal Norvell UAF Cheer team on Val- criticized “helicopter par- Sun Star Reporter entine’s Day. The termination was due ents” and contained some Pyland disabled the Face- Sun Star Reporter to a post Pyland made coarse language, Pyland book profile a few days Since her resignation, on her personal Face- said. continue to page 3 Heather Pyland was ter- eight members of the book page in late January, 20-person cheer squad according to Pyland. An individual saw the post Keith Mallard has been minated from her posi- hired as UAF’s new police chief, ending the nearly year long search to fill the 41st Festival of Native Arts position. The 42-year-old was col- onel of the State Troopers before becom- celebrates culture at UAF ing UAFPD chief and has 19 years of law enforce- ment experience. Mallard is married with two children, was born in Nevada and moved around frequently grow- ing up. Most of his youth was spent in Caldwell, Idaho. “I was kind of a rambunc- tious kid and got to meet the local police quite a bit growing up,” Mallard said, “With all that being said, I still had this inner desire to serve others.” The character of law enforcement officers Mallard dealt with in his youth rubbed off on him. “I saw something in those men, coming in and out of my life,” Mallard said. “They were protecting me and my family. They were trying to make our world a better place.” Mallard served in the U.S. Navy, later return- ing to Idaho to take his first police job as deputy sheriff in his hometown Caldwell. Mallard said he wants to be an active support in the campus community. “I’ve had such an incred- ibly blessed career, it just seems right to give back to what’s really the next generation of leaders in Two perfomers dance during the Sleeping Lady drum group at the 41st Festival of Native Arts. Feb. 1, 2014. Elika Roohi/Sun Star our state,” Mallard said. ten positive feedback Staff Report Walker. This was Walker’s Twenty-two groups per- berries. from this year’s festival. fourth and final year coor- formed at the events “People say it went very dinating the event. throughout the three-day Performances began Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and well and they’re glad we weekend, which started had a great line of dance,” “I really liked this year’s Thursday with work- continued Friday. festival and volunteers,” she said. Over 5,000 people shops. The final performances attended the 41st Festi- Walker said. “They come The Festival of Native up with great ideas and I The workshops included started at 5 p.m. on Sat- val of Native Arts this past urday, after the Dena Arts is an annual event on weekend on campus. like to make them a pos- beading, Tlingit danc- campus that celebrates sibility.” ing, language lessons and Film Celebration earlier The event was coordinat- that day. Films included Alaska Native culture and Aukutaq making. Auku- art. ed by senior Alaska Native Walker manages all of the taq, sometimes called documentaries and short Studies and Rural Devel- events, handles schedul- Eskimo ice cream, is ice films. ing and recruits volun- continue to page 9 opment and FNA Stu- cream made from fat and Walker said she has got- dent Coordinator Sarah teers for the festival.

Keith Mallard is the new police chief at UAFPD. Photo courtesy Running Club North hosts 2nd annual the UAF Cornerstone.

Snowshoe Scramble continued on pg. 3 Kurtis Gosney The second part was the scramble in which par- UAF Shuttle mobile Sun Star Reporter ticipants dug in the snow until they found bags tracker still unknown that contained prizes. Event Coordinator Pete to some after Approximately 20 people Pinney, who is also the showed up to the west Vice Chancellor for Rural, starting up 4 years entrance of the Reichardt Community and Native ago Building for a race that Education, said there covered a quarter of a were approximately 25 mile in snow shoes. prizes that people could find including backpacks, Monica Combs The second annual Snow- hand warmers and even Sun Star Contributor shoe Scramble started candy. at 11 a.m. and had two More than 20 people components. The first part was a non-competi- showed up for the event, tive 1/4 mile run around including Mechanical Are you tired of waiting the Troth Yeddha’ Park, Engineering student Ally around for that campus which is located between Wardell, who said the last shuttle? Wish that you the Reichardt Building time she snowshoed was had some kind of track- and University of Alaska in elementary school. ing device? Museum of the North. The phone application is not well publicized, but Susan Paskvan and her dog, Rin, travel alongside Yukon Drive in the Snowshow Scramble on continue to page 6 Saturday, March 1. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star there is an app that shows movements of UAF cam- pus buses. Then & Now pg. 9 Over & Under pg. 7 Opinion pg. 8 Sports pg. 6 News pg. 3

Tweet us! @ uafsunstar Like us on Facebook! Find us on YouTube! continue to page 3 2 THE SUN STAR CAMPUS LIFE TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 MAN ON THE STREET What was your favorite part of the Festival of Native Arts and why?

By Julia and Scott Taylor

The Sun Star Volume XXXIV Number 19 March 4, 2014

Te Sun Star’s mis- “My favorite part was the “My favorite thing is see- “The food and snacks “Setting up the potluck was sion as a campus dance groups. Friday when ing so many people. There were my favorite. Dancing the best part. We had over 30 the two guys were dancing is a lot of diversity you was good too.” kinds of food from all over voice for UAF is to and then they were all up wouldn’t usually see.” Alaska.” there.” report the news hon- -Wyatt Hoyes, 16, Lathrop -Tina Brower, 20, sophomore, estly and fairly, an- -Ivik Henry, 19, freshman High junior -Joe Topkok, 9, Fairbanks UAF Festival of Native Arts - nounce and chronicle Potluck Chair events and provide a forum for expressions of opinion. ASUAF Recap: March 2, 2014 EDITORIAL OFFICES Rm. 123 Wood Center P.O. Box 756640 Kaz Alvarez ments contacted. Jones back in, but it will be ear- Committee reports training. “He has a lot of Fairbanks, AK 99775 explained that the $2,000 marked for specific pro- experience doing spotting Tel: (907) 474-5078 Sun Star Reporter would go primarily to grams, not operational The Internal Affairs gymnastics, which is what Ads Dept: (907) 474-7540 catering and lodging. The expenses. Enright encour- Committee discharged we need,” Christin said. workshop is scheduled to aged students and sena- the appointment of Dil- Fax: (907) 474-5508 lon Ball with recom- The trainer is expected to www.uafsunstar.com take place April 7 and will tors to submit testimony be open for all students to March 4-5. mendation for adoption. arrive late April or early attend. The appointment was May to provide a series Senators present moved to confirmation of of workshops to all inter- appointments. ested UAF students. Reid STAFF Matthew Carrick, Kemper Communications to Sen- asked how the workshops Chabotte, Eli Barry-Gar- Parkour training ate The Student Affairs Com- will be advertised. land, Brix Hahn, Jordyn mittee was unable to dis- Representatives from the Strigle responded to cuss funding for Humans Kjera detailed the club’s Houlton, Cordero Reid, parkour club attended the questions raised about Lakeidra Chavis Shane Poindexter, Ashley vs. Zombies without com- plans to advertise a month senate meeting to support presiding officers and the ment from Christopher prior with flyers, and open Editor-in-Chief Strauch, Daniel Strigle, a bill that will cover trav- chain of command during [email protected] Sarah Walker, Lida Zakur- Clement. a sign-up list two weeks el expenses of Benjamin meetings. prior to the workshop. daew, Mickey Zakurdaew George, tricking trainer, The committee did look When Strigle is absent, Julie Herrmann to Alaska. at “SB 182-007: Fund- The bill was put to a vote Barry-Garland is next in ing for safety training for and passed 10-0-1. Hahn Copy Editor Officers present Zakurdaew requested a the chain of command the Parkour Club” and abstained. few words about the train- to be presiding officer “SB 182-009: Purchas- Michael Mancill ers. Anderson responded as chair of the Executive Raechyl Huisingh ing of ASUAF Merchan- with details regarding his Committee, followed by dise.” Some changes were Layout Editor expertise and skills. “He’s Carrick, the chair of the Purchase of merchandise Officers absent made to the parkour bill, [email protected] our age but very quali- Internal Affairs Commit- to include multiple train- Chabotte put support Ayla O’Scannell fied,” Anderson said. “He tee. ings for students rather behind the bill pointing is only asking for travel than a single training. The out that many freshmen Shawn Weixelman funding to do the work- When Carrick took on the role of presiding officer in committee removed spe- do not know what ASUAF Web Editor Guests shop for anyone interest- cific references to items to is or does. Mickey Zakur- ed in attending.” previous meetings, Barry- [email protected] Garland was absent or leave options open based daew requested clarifi- Chas Jones, Christin on prices and availability cation on the cost of the Anderson, Leonard Kjera, had turned it over to Car- rick. After reviewing the in SB 182-009. banners since that is not Pomi Chafn Devlin Ryan, Jasper Jack- Student Regent specified in the bill. son, Michael Sicone, minutes following com- The bills were discharged Advertising Manager Enright brought an update plaints, Strigle found no “The cost varies based on [email protected] Courtney Enright. with a favorable recom- on statewide news. In the malfeasance or mistakes mendation to adopt. The what you want,” Carrick previous meeting, she in Carrick’s behavior. Public Relations Com- said. He estimated that Moriah Gates Career workshops alerted the senate that Strigle encouraged sena- mittee discussed the pre- a good-looking banner a bill that would over- tors to consult him if they med bill and made a few would cost about $80. Photo Editor A group of 15 graduate ride the Board of Regents are interested in presid- changes but did not make The bill was altered slight- and undergraduate stu- policy regarding guns on ing officer training. Car- quorum and was unable dents intend to provide a campus had been intro- ly from its original word- Emily Smola rick repeatedly expressed to do official business. ing to remove references Distribution Manager one-day career workshop duced simultaneously to interest to Strigle and was for UAF students. Chas the House and Senate. to specific merchandise being given every oppor- items. This was done to Jones, Ph.D. candidate tunity. Confirmation of Appoint- in Northern Engineer- She suggested opinions provide flexibility. The bill be shared with public ments was put to a vote, and was Reporters ing & International Arctic Strigle also addressed Research Center acted as senators. UA President Pat conflict from the previous Zakurdaew motioned to passed unanimously. Shae Bowman spokesman for the group. Gamble will be testifying meeting regarding Club table the appointment of Kurtis Gosney The workshop will be led to the house March 4-5. Council funding. Ball to the senate until the by Alaina Levine, Presi- next meeting. He was sec- Other business Kaz Alvarez In addition, the budget for Senators are not required Lakeidra Chavis dent of Quantum Success the UA system has been onded by Barry-Garland. Zakurdaew motioned to Solutions. to pass a bill if they feel that The motion passed 8-1-0. Tal Norvell finalized and cut by $1 information is missing or cancel the meeting on million, on top of a $14.9 March 16, the first Sun- Monica Combs Several of the organizers something is wrong. They have already participated million cut from Gover- cannot be charged with day of Spring Break. Bar- Julia Taylor in workshops provided by nor Sean Parnell. malfeasance or impeach- Parkour training II ry-Garland seconded the Levine. The group solic- The cut is made to opera- ment. “If someone threat- The bill was opened for motion. Photographers ited support from other tional funding and affects ens you with malfeasance discussion. Mickey Zakur- The bill requires a two- Kurtis Gosney academic departments maintenance and class- or impeachment or other- daew requested clarifica- thirds vote. The motion and received interest rooms. The House and wise, they are out of line,” tion on the trainer’s quali- passed 10-0-1. Hahn Elika Roohi from a few of the depart- Senate will add money Strigle said. fications to provide safety abstained. Tal Norvell Scott Taylor

Columnists Jason Hersey Police Blotter Tal Norvell The Police Blotter is compiled using the UAF Police Department’s daily case reports available on their website, and additional interviews with Emily Russell members of the UAFPD. Blake Cooper Shae Bowman patrol found a women When a campus offi- cold weather, the officer The following day, the Over and Under sleeping in the 24-hour cer arrived, the man the thought it was suspicious woman and a man were Sun Star Reporter study area. package was addressed to and investigated. intoxicated and found by John Seiler had been attempting to a different police officer in When the officer ran the pick up the package. The officer found that the Moore Lobby. woman’s name in the UAF the residents of the room Advisor system, her information The officer obtained had drug paraphernalia The woman was given Robyne February 18- Intoxicated was not available, and the a search warrant and and the items were con- a second summons for [email protected] residents officer thought she was found a small amount of fiscated. Residence Life is MCA, the man was given The Bartlett Resident not affiliated with UAF. marijuana. The man was handling the situation as a summons for MCA and Director contacted UAF issued a summons to a policy violation. both were given warnings She was banned from appear in court for mis- for disorderly conduct. police about two intoxi- UAF, but the next day, the February 22- Second cated students in the conduct involving a con- ban was removed when trolled substance. offenders Bartlett dorms. her identify was verified. A campus officer on foot Both of the individuals February 20- Open win- February 19- Package dow patrol found an intoxicat- were transported to Fair- deal ed woman in the Moore- banks Correctional Cen- A campus officer on Bartlett-Skarland Lobby. ter for sleep off. The UAF post office con- foot patrol observed an tacted the UAF Police open window with a fan The female was given a February 19- Student Department because summons for minor con- banned in the window in Ste- they had a package that vens Hall. Because of the suming alcohol. A campus officer on foot smelled like marijuana. THE SUN STAR NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 3 Students weigh in on required meal plans Golden Heart City News Wire

Tal Norvell students, allowing them Residents who don’t want from $1,810 to $2,250 per The required meal plan to “take responsibility for a meal plan must provide semester. policy will remain, but Compiled by Staff Sun Star Reporter their own eating habits.” medical documentation Zierfuss-Hubbard said to be exempt from the “I think it’s ridiculous she will listen to student A lack of kitchen space in policy, according to Zier- that freshmen and soph- feedback when adjusting residence halls and stu- fuss-Hubbard. omores have to pay for prices. dent nutritional needs are the more expensive meal 42nd annual Iditarod justifications for required “We have chefs and nutri- plans,” said 21-year- One student said the meal race underway Some students object meal plans, according to tionists on staff whose old Geophysics student plan selection should be The 42nd Iditarod began to UAF’s policy requir- UAF Contracts Manager entire job is to make sure Amanda Mcpherson. improved. on Saturday. The ceremo- Pamm Zierfuss-Hubbard. we have something here ing most dorm dwellers Mcpherson is a junior “I just wish I had more nial start took place at 11 to purchase a meal plan “You may think that you flexibility,” said 19-year- a.m. in Anchorage, and from Dining Services. can eat off a hot plate in old Mechanical Engineer- the real start began in Wil- “I absolutely don’t like it,” your room for an entire “Not everyone is coming to campus on ing student Erik Grazulis. low on Sunday afternoon. said 19-year-old Art stu- semester when really, their daddy’s money.” The race that stretches you’re not getting a bal- “Maybe a few other plans dent and campus resident - Amanda Mcpherson, Geophysics student that gave me more control from Anchorage to Nome Lauren Fisher. anced meal out of it,” is just over 1,000 miles Zierfuss-Hubbard said in over my meal plan even if Only graduate students, they weren’t necessarily long, and 69 mushers are general reference to fresh- competing this year. Cutler Apartment resi- men and sophomores. cheaper.” dents and Sustainable Vil- to feed you,” she said. who no longer resides on “We’re here to educate Another student said he’s lage residents are exempt. campus but has a meal not upset about having to you. We’re also housing Budget priced meal plans plan. Funeral held for former Everyone else must pay you; we’ve got to feed you are available to Cutler purchase a meal plan. governor for a meal plan ranging a balanced meal so that residents, who have their She said meal plans “It doesn’t bother me that from $1,810 to $2,250 your mom and dad don’t own kitchens, and Wick- shouldn’t be mandatory Former governor Mike much,” 19-year-old Geol- Stepovich’s funeral took each semester, accord- worry about it.” ersham hall residents, because they represent ogy student Alonzo Gage ing to the latest Dining and junior, senior and extra cost for students place on Friday at Sacred History and Russian Stud- said, “The college is both Heart Cathedral. Stepov- Services Application and graduate students. who already pay resi- an education system and Agreement. ies student Melinda Relph dence fees. ich died on Feb. 14 at age has allergies and said For $655 or $1,200 per a business. It has to have a 94. Fisher said Dining Ser- most of the food at the semester, these optional Revised meal plans for all way to support itself.” vices and Residence Life Lola Tilly Commons has plans are “Munch Mon- campus residents, regard- He was the last presiden- “I’m paying for the meal tially-appointed governor are trying to take charge cheese in it, which she ey” based, meaning they less of degree year, will be plan myself,” Mcpher- of student nutritional rou- cannot eat. can be used at any dining available when the new of Alaska, and the first son said. “Not everyone governor to be born in the tines. location on campus. dining area in the William is coming to campus on “I would rather have the Ransom Wood Center is state. He was influential Fisher says meal plans option of cooking for Freshmen and sopho- their daddy’s money.” in getting Alaska’s state- should be optional for all complete, according to myself,” Relph said. mores can choose a plan Zierfuss-Hubbard. hood. - News-Miner

Oscar continued from cover UAF Cheer winners announced after her resignation. No one from the Athletics phone number choice, I didn’t feel it was leave the state at the end Department, including right to go without our of March, after the cheer “12 Years a Slave” won On Feb. 14, Pyland met Director of Athletics Gary Her resignation has divid- coach to nationals. We’ve team went to nationals. with Vice Chancellor of ed the cheer team. Best Picture at the 86th Gray contacted Pyland all put hard work in, the Academy Awards on Sun- Student and Univer- before or after the inci- time and energy and so Due to her termination as sity Advancement Mike Twenty-three-year-old head coach, Pyland left day, March 2. dent, according to Pyland. student Clint McElfresh, did she as well. I feel it’s Sfraga, in which she was her right to go, as much the state this Tuesday, Other winners includ- asked to leave her vol- Gray said that he was out who has been a part of March 4. the team for almost two [as] it’s our right to go.” ed Best Actress Cate unteer position as head of town and didn’t return Blanchett, Best Actor coach. until after, but knew years, quit following her Pyland was the travel and Cheer team Assistant resignation. Coach CeCe Borries is Matthew McConaughey, something was going to purchasing coordinator Best Supporting Actress Since the position was happen that Friday. for the College of Natural currently the interim volunteer-based, she was McElfresh found out the coach for the team. The Lupita Nyong’o, Best Sup- following Monday after Science and Mathemat- porting Actor Jared Leto, not fired. Since her resignation, ics, and began volunteer- team competes at nation- numerous calls and texts Pyland resigned. als March 22. Best Animated Feature “I understand their point ing as head coach when “Frozen” and Best Direct- about the situation haves The team had an official the team began in 2011. of view, but... I was nev- caused her to change “I started this team and ing to Gravity, directed by er asked why I wrote it, meeting on Tuesday with I only want to see them some of her personal Gray to discuss why. She officially left the her Alfonso Cuaron. nothing, it was just a ‘see information. job at CNSM this past Fri- succeed and do well. I you later’,” Pyland said, “This whole situation day. love those kids,” Pyland adding that her meeting “I was bombarded with could’ve been handled said. Master Plan for Sustain- with Sfraga was, “basical- texts,” Pyland said. She differently,” McElfresh She’s military dependent ability looking for stu- ly about three minutes.” has since changed her said. “It was my personal and was scheduled to dent input The university is currently working on a Master Plan for Sustainability on cam- continued from cover UAF Shuttle mobile tracker pus, according to the UAF Cornerstone. The Office of Sustainabil- ity is currently looking for student input and have a survey available online. Students can contact Erik Williams at erwilliams3@ alaska.edu, for questions.

Faculty expected to take on extra course load due to budget cuts Due to the university’s struggling budget, faculty are being asked to take on higher course loads, according to a memo sent to faculty last Friday. The extra load would avoid an estimated $1M increase in tuitions and fees that would help with the rising costs of educa- tion but smaller budgets.

continued from cover A screenshot of the UAF Campus Shuttle tracker available on both web and mobile, at uafshuttle.com. The screen shows a real-time map of the different shuttle’s location, and a side bar to the right of their next stop. UAFPD Junior, Andrea Perec- The iPhone version was years ago the department about the bus app, but I since there is always a bus gao, expressed her anger launched in May 2010, added live tracking fea- think it’s really cool if the coming around every 15 chief hired towards the unknown and the Android version tures to the app, which school has it.” minutes.” app. was released a year lat- seems far more popular. er in April, according to It shows the shuttle posi- Junior, Cordero Reid Though there are no “The school should have Shannon Thomas, a tech tions more accurately and found out about the shut- specific numbers for the Mallard said he appreci- put up posters or some- shuttle tracker module, ates the dedicated mem- thing to advertise the according to general sta- bers of UAFPD, but wants phone app; how in the hell “The shuttle tracker screens don’t even work half the time, so tistics, 7,500 people were them to be more “custom- are we suppose to know it would be useful to have a phone app.” active users of the UAF er service oriented.” about it when there are mobile app last month. no advertisements? The -Andrea Perecogao, student That’s more than half of “There’s this perception shuttle tracker screens UAF students, but most that you can’t approach specialist on campus. updates quickly.” tle app in spring 2012 the police,” Mallard said. don’t even work half the through mutual friends students are using it time, so it would be useful “Initially, this first ver- Although she rides shut- unaware of the shuttle “The reality is there’s and used it for 3 months, nobody here that’s not to have a phone app.” sion was based on a bus tles five days a week, but gave up on it. “It was application within the schedule with set arriv- junior Grace Singh had UAF mobile app. open to someone coming The bus shuttle applica- laggy and buggy to use, so to them with questions.” al and departure times never heard of the mobile I stopped dealing with it. I tion was created specifi- only,” Thomas said. “Two tracker. “I had no idea cally for UAF students. rather just wait for the bus When not working, Mal- lard enjoys cross-country skiing, mountain biking, hunting, fishing and going camping with his family. Mallard was official- ly hired two weeks ago, replacing Sean McGee who retired last spring. ARE YOU An ARTIST LOOKING FOR WORK?

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Find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/AKNativeMentoring or call 907-452-8110 6 THE SUN STAR SPORTS TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 Hockey clinches a playoff spot; Women’s Basketball loses final two games of season

Kurtis Gosney ernor’s Cup. The games will take place at the Carl- Sun Star Reporter son Center at 7 p.m.

8PNFOT#BTLFUCBM Hockey The Alaska Nanooks Last Friday and Saturday, Women’s Basketball team the Alaska Nanooks Men’s played its final two games Hockey team hosted the of the season on the road Ferris State Bulldogs, who against the Montana State were sitting in first place Billings Yellowjackets in the Western Colle- last Thursday and Seattle giate Hockey Association. Pacific Falcons on Satur- The Nanooks won both day. games, getting their third The Nanooks lost to the sweep in a row and sixth Yellowjackets on Thurs- straight win. day, 104-77. Seven out The Nanooks won Fri- of the Yellowjackets’ nine day’s face-off, 4-1. Senior players scored more than left wing and Business 10 points each in this Administration student game. Junior forward Colton Beck scored the Kayleen Goggins was the game’s first goal only 34 game’s leading scorer seconds into the first peri- with 23 points. Fresh- od, putting the Nanooks man forward and Emer- up 1-0. The Nanooks gency Management stu- scored two more goals in dent Kaillee Skjold scored the second period, cour- 20 points to lead the tesy of sophomore right Nanooks. wing Nolan Huysmans The Nanooks ended their and sophomore center Senior center and Business Administration student Cody Kunyk competes against his Ferris State opponent for the face-off. Kurtis regular season with a loss who are both Gosney/Sun Star. to the Falcons on Satur- Business Administration day, 69-56. They were students. The Nanooks the Nanooks in the sec- The Nanooks have now a belief thing,” Schmidt up 23-13 at one point in had a 3-1 lead at the end with a win on Saturday, the first half, but the Fal- of the second period. 5-3. The Bulldogs start- ond period for a 2-1 lead. clinched a spot in the said. “Everybody kind of The Bulldogs scored a Western Collegiate Hock- bought in and it’s really cons went on a 12-2 scor- Junior left wing Garrick ed things off with a goal ing run to tie the game Perry, who is a Communi- when they had fewer goal of their own about ey Association playoffs been since after Christ- two minutes later to tie and are in third place in mas. Guys have kind of at 25-25. The Falcons cation student, scored the players on the ice than grabbed a 35-33 lead at game’s final goal midway the Nanooks, grabbing the game at 2-2 heading the conference stand- bought into everything into the third period. The ings. Before this six-game we’ve been preaching. It’s halftime. The Falcons’ through the third period an early 1-0 lead. The largest lead of the game to give the Nanooks a Nanooks responded with Nanooks scored three winning streak, which a team game and we’re more goals in the third began on Jan. 31 against playing like a team.” was 69-55 with 1:20 left. 4-1 lead and the victory. a goal from senior center Skjold finished the game Junior goaltender and and Business Administra- period to clinch the game. Alabama Huntsville, the Senior left wing Colton Nanooks were in ninth The Nanooks’ next and with 12 points. Business Administration tion student Cody Kun- last series of the regular student Sean Cahill fin- yk, tying the game at 1-1. Beck, freshman left wing place out of 10 teams in The Nanooks end their Brandon Morley and Per- the conference. Assistant season will take place this ished the game with 26 Junior defenseman and Friday and Saturday as season with a record of saves. Mechanical Engineering ry scored one goal each in coach Corbin Schmidt 9-17 overall and 3-15 in the period. Cahill finished spoke after the game they host the University student Trevor Campbell of Alaska Anchorage Sea- the Great Northwest Ath- The Nanooks followed scored the next goal for the game with 21 saves. about his team’s turn- letic Conference. up Friday’s performance around. “I think it was wolves in the annual Gov-

continued from cover 2nd annual Snowshoe Scramble

“It was pretty fun actu- cakes and a small fire to ally,” Wardell said. “It’s keep themselves warm something to do on a Sat- and ready for the activi- urday morning, especial- ties. ly when you don’t have much else to do.” Wardell The scramble took place said that she would prob- at the same time as the ably do this event again. 41st annual Festival of Native Arts, but it is not Pinney was quite pleased part of the actual festi- with this year’s turnout. val, according to Pinney. “This is great,” Pinney However, Pinney did say said. “Just having it be a that they tried to sched- really comfortable atmo- ule this event at the same sphere, it’s really good.” time of the festival last Pinney also talked about year, but were not able to what makes the event so do so because of “timing special. “It’s fun,” he said. issues.” Despite not being “It’s not a race so there’s part of the festival, Pin- no first or second place.” ney called the snowshoe scramble an “added ben- Before and after the event, efit.” participants were treated with hot chocolate, cup-

Participants get ready for their quarter-mile long run around the Troth Yeddha’ Park. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star

Men’s Basketball beats UAA with a last-second buzzer-beater

Kurtis Gosney three-point baskets in a ond left in the game and regular season with a 17-9 ence standings. off against the Montana row, taking a 6-3 lead. when people were think- record overall, 12-6 in the State Billings Yellowjack- Sun Star Reporter ing overtime, Andrew Great Northwest Athletic On Wednesday, March ets in the first round of The Seawolves, however, Kelly received an off-bal- Conference and remain in 5, in Lacey, Washington the GNAC Men’s Basket- regained the lead and ance pass from guard and third place in the confer- the Nanooks will face ball Championships. pushed it out to 29-17, Communication student their largest lead of the Ronnie Baker that came Senior forward and Jus- half. tice student Andrew Kelly through two UAA defend- made a lay-up as the clock The Nanooks responded ers and the rest was his- expired in last Thursday’s again with a 12-2 run to tory. game against the Alaska cut the lead to 31-29 at Kelly laid the ball up on Anchorage Seawolves, halftime. the backboard and it went giving the Nanooks the The Seawolves’ larg- in for the basket, making victory. est lead of the second more than 900 fans erupt Last Thursday’s senior half, and the game, was for the game-winner. The night against the Sea- 63-50 with 7:47 left. The final score of the game wolves started out like Nanooks cut that lead to was 70-68. any other senior night. five with another 8-0 scor- Kelly finished the game ing run, the score now with 14 points and a The Patty Center faithful 63-58. honored six seniors 10 career-high 18 rebounds, minutes before the game After the Seawolves got including 10 offensive started: Ronnie Baker, a 65-60 lead with 3:03 rebounds. Baker was the Dallen Bills, Kelly, Stefan left, the Nanooks scored game’s leading scorer Tica, Mike Stepovich and another six points in a row with 18 points. Sergej Pucar. to grab a 68-65 lead with “It just happened,” Kelly 24.5 seconds left. Then the game tipped off said, after a press confer- with a three from UAA’s UAA’s Travis Thompson, ence. “I was at the right Colton Lauwers, putting then hit a three-pointer place, right time. Ronnie the Seawolves a 3-0 lead. with 11 seconds left to tie made all the right moves the game at 68-68. and he just found me.” The Nanooks responded Senior forward and Justice student Andrew Kelly drives through two Alaska Anchorage defenders quickly with two straight Then, with under a sec- The Nanooks finished the on his way to the basket. Kurtis Gosney/Sun Star WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM Over & Under TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 7 Events Calendar - over 21 event

Weekly event T W TH F S M T highlights 7 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 10 A.M 3 P.M. 7 P.M. 7P.M. NOON “It’s Rock and Roll to RAP seminars: “Alas- Dept. of Geology & “Anabolic effciency: Burnt Orange Movie: “A Place at Game Day play” All Ages Show kans Feeding Alaska: Geophysics Master of Why does it matter?” Free the Table” Free Free How do we move Science Defense Murie Building Audi- The Pub Free Wood Center UAF-UAA College Coffeehouse the concept from the Elvey Auditorium, torium Local cover band Wood Center Ball- Spend all day playing Governor’s Free all ages show discussion state?” 214 Elvey Building plays all the hits. room your favorite board, with local bands: In- 501 Akasofu Building Monitoring small Documentary about video or tabletop Cup so-Mania, Toasty Tris- scale explosive activ- hunger in the United game! tahn and the Crispy ity and how it relates States with appear- The bi-annual two- Motherf**ckers, Joe to periods of height- part hockey game Ransdell-Green And ened volcanic unrest. where the Alaska Na- Granddad. 7:07 P.M. nook Men’s Hockey Gov. Cup Night 1 7 P.M. team plays against the 7 P.M. 7:07 P.M. Free with student ID, Ep Nar University of Alaska Open Mic Night Gov. Cup Night, part but show up early be- Free Anchorage Sea- 8:30 P.M. Free 2 1. P.M. cause there is limited The Pub wolves. Pub Trivia- $5.00 per Hess Rec Center Free with student ID, seating Watch some flms team Got a talent? Show Keep the Cup Party but show up early about snowboarding Gov. Cup Night 1 The Pub it off! Free because of limited Night one of Gov Cub and skiing! Free with student ID, Answer questions for Wood Center seating hockey double header. but show up early be- fabulous prizes Pep rally to celebrate Carlson Center cause there is limited upcoming Governor’s Night two of Gov Cub seating hockey double header. 7:07 p.m. 9 P.M. Carlson Center Gov Cup Party 8 P.M. 5 P.M. Free 8 P.M. Movie Night: Voted The Pub Casino Night Gov. Cup Night, part Twirl! by People Power Tailgate at the Pub Free 2 Free Free before the big Gov. The Pub 7:07 p.m. The Pub The Pub Cup game! Win some fake cash Carlson Center Do some aerobics Visit The Pub on and spend it on real with instructor Lee Facebook to vote for prizes. Lee. which flm you want to watch. People Game Day power! at the Wood 9 P.M. Center Shagg 8 P.M. Free Play board, video The Pub or tabletop games Dan Firmin Fairbanks funkadelic at noon in the Wood Free 70’s tribute band Center. Bring your The Pub favorite game with First show in Fair- you! banks in months,

If you would like your event to be included in our calendar, please email event submissions to [email protected] Thursday by 5p.m. Events must be less than 25 words.

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For additional information THE WORK OF A NATION. and to apply, visit: THE CENTER OF INTELLIGENCE. www.cia.gov THE SUN STAR 8 OPINION TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 College Survival Guide: Looking Inward: Noteworthy and Voteworthy

The Adventures of Emily Russell icans believe that there is the 15th Amendment, uation, and I refused to no scientific consensus on which prohibited the sign it. Sun Star Columnist Student Teaching whether climate change is federal and state govern- Almost a year later--and a occurring or simply think ments from denying a citi- year of following news in Jason Hersey of tune. that climate change is not zen the right to vote based Alaska--I still do not ful- occurring at all. on race, color or previous ly understand this issue. Sun Star Columnist It’s not that the work load condition of servitude, Would I have signed the has gotten to be any less. If you ask my roommates, Forty-two percent of they will tell you that I’m was ratified in 1870. For- petition today? Probably, Nor is it that we are now Americans are still unsure mer slaves flooded to the constantly listening to of President Obama’s but I still couldn’t tell you getting payed for our polls to raise their new- the different tax rates of time. But it is that we are the news. I wake up, turn birthplace (it’s Hawaii, “Mr. Hersey, are you gon- my phone on, open the found voices, yet for the ACES or SB21, define Eco- putting forth our time and by the way). Only a tenth last few decades, voting na come play handball National Public Radio of Americans can identi- nomic Limit Factor taxes passions and seeing the rates among blacks have or tell you anything about with us?” comes a ques- results directly influence app, and play the news fy Afghanistan on a map tion from a soft-voiced, through my headphones been lower than whites how crude oil is refined. the lives of more than 100 despite a decade-long until last election. high school girl from the teenagers—all of whom all throughout my morn- military engagement ing routine. While I will never be an P.E. class that I occasion- are just trying to make there. These numbers I must admit that as much expert in many of these ally substitute for during their own way. It’s a beau- I boil tea while I hear demonstrate how much as I try to keep myself fields, I still think that stay- this jam-packed student tiful thing. updates on the revolution misinformation American informed about current ing informed to the best of teaching semester. I have currently taking place in voters bring to the polls. issues, I often fall short. your ability is essential to to admit I’m still not used As the year is moving for- Last summer I was asked a thriving democracy, and ward, the students are Ukraine. I cook oatmeal Getting an informed elec- to hearing “Mr. Hersey,” while I learn about the to sign a petition to repeal I will continue to learn especially when sitting in starting to get to know me torate is only part of the Alaska’s new oil tax, SB21. new anti-gay legislation problem. Just getting an about current issues, day the coffee shop enjoying a a bit better, and I them. My friends were quick to by day, podcast by pod- They are more relaxed, in Uganda. I pack my bag electorate is increasingly pizza and writing. for the day while I listen lend their signatures. I cast. Being informed is they joke, they ask about difficult. Over the past was hesitant. I had been Really, I don’t even teach to journalists around the century, voter turnout not an end but rather an my personal life or how to in Alaska for about a year, ongoing process. P.E. but as my mentor make dreadlocks. I enjoy country report on issues during presidential elec- that I think every Ameri- but could barely tell you teacher teaches Span- telling them about some tions has hovered around And even if I never can get ish (the subject that I am can should know about. the difference between a of my long and short- 50 percent. Voter turnout Sockeye and a Chinook all the facts straight about becoming qualified to term dreams or trials that But they don’t. Ameri- was highest during the an issue, I will be able to teach), English and P.E., salmon let alone under- I face. It’s more human cans are constantly going second half of the nine- stand the oil tax issues sleep a bit more sound- I get to do a little bit of that way. I’m not just try- to the polls with little rel- teenth century, just fol- ly knowing that I am not everything. and arguments in Alaska. ing to fill their heads with evant information under lowing the end of the Civ- I was encouraged to sign among the 25 percent of The Fairbanks high the conjugations to Span- their belts. According to il War during the Era of the petition, but my lack Americans who believe schools are a couple ish verbs (though I try my a World Public Opinion Reconstruction. Although of information led me to the sun revolves around weeks away from spring darndest!), but clueing study, 46 percent of Amer- women were not given the feel ambushed in the sit- the Earth. break and I find myself them into caring about right to vote until 1920, so excited for the week the world and seeing it break I can hardly stand through someone else’s it. A couple more weeks of perspective. 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 col- lesson planning and grad- I don’t know if there are ing and then I will have umn incorporates stories from the Outside and combines them with inward looking too many people out personal reflections. a week to perhaps get there that really plan on caught up in the 12 cred- becoming a teacher. For its of graduate courses I me, it just sort of made have been mildly neglect- sense at one point in my ing this semester. life. I wanted to continue The teachers at the using and bettering my Apple Fan Corner: schools all say the same Spanish. And when you thing: “I am so glad my teach something, you An Interview with Siri student teaching year is really learn it. over; I would never want The other part of it is the and even books about to do that again.” young people themselves. Siri. Siri liked that. But I can understand why. People always tell me, “I then people began asking The full, year-long pro- don’t know how you can some rather odd ques- gram demands incred- deal with high schoolers tions, like where to dump ible amounts of hours of on a daily basis!” High things and other stuff Siri coursework, observing, schoolers never bothered had never heard about. field-trip planning, school me. In fact, I remember And when Siri answered, board meetings, lesson exactly what it was like to they all laughed. Siri planning, teaching...and be in their shoes and how didn’t like that so much. some 12-13 credits of important it was to have “So Siri asked ELIZA why graduate school on top adults you could trust people asked such fun- of it all. It is one year of who pushed you to make ny questions. And ELIZA your life, June to June, of better, more informed said ‘Does that question apprenticing an incred- decisions. interest you?’ Siri thought ibly dynamic career— It is also more than just that was a pretty good without enough time to a daily basis relation- answer. hold a job or much of a ship. Like the P.E. student social life. “After that Siri stopped wondering if I’ll be join- wondering why people My fellow UAF student ing them for handball, or asked those funny things. interns and I, as we are the student who saw me And they lived happily called, were about ready walking down the road ever after.” to break at the end of the from their car and shout- fall semester. The course- ed “Mr. Hersey!,” the good Tal: “What is the mean- teachers are the ones who Tal interviews Siri, the iPhone’s voice activated personal assistant. Photo by Lakeidra Chavis/Sun ing of life, Siri?” work was extremely Star. demanding then, but also, are the same inside and Siri: “Life: a principle or we did so much required outside the classroom. Tal Norvell brain?” ite fruit?” force that is considered observation time in our They see their students to underlie the distinctive soon to be classrooms, and meet their parents Sun Star Columnist Siri: “I suppose it’s pos- Siri: “I don’t really like sible.” talking about myself, Tal.” quality of animate beings. that we sounded like a in Fred Meyer and get a I guess that includes me.” bunch of grumpy, old, chance to add one more Tal: “What is your gen- Tal: “What is your favor- almost retired folk every little detail to the complex der?” ite fruit, Siri?” Tal: “Do you believe in time we got together for balance of managing so This week I interviewed god, Siri?” many individual relation- Siri: “I was not assigned a Siri: “I’m not allowed to a class. But talking with a special guest for Apple Siri: “Humans have reli- my fellow student teach- ships. One more chance gender.” divulge that information, Fan Corner. Tal.” gion. I just have silicon.” ers now in the middle of to be you. Tal: “What are you doing the semester, in which we Her name, or possibly right now?” Tal: “How much wood Tal: “Do you believe in actually teach about four ‘his,’ is Siri. would a woodchuck evolutionary theory, Siri: “What am I doing? classes, it is a total change Siri is Apple’s artificial chuck, if a woodchuck Siri?” Waiting for something to could chuck wood?” intelligence personal do, Tal.” Siri: “I believe for every assistant on their mobile Siri: “Well, since a ‘wood- drop of rain that falls, a Jason Hersey is a 29-year-old UAF devices. Through voice Tal: “Smart ass.” graduate student. He is currently seek- chuck’ is really a ground- flower grows.” recognition Siri can tell hog, the correct question ing a Master’s in Secondary Educa- users where they are Siri: “Well… I’m still here Tal: “How old am I?” tion. for you.” would be: How many located, weather condi- pounds in a ground- Siri: “I don’t know. Frank- tions, sports scores and Tal: “What do you think hog’s mound when a ly, I’ve wondered that more. First unveiled on of my butt?” groundhog pounds hog myself.” the iPhone 4S in 2011, mounds?” Siri is standard on all new Siri: “I think, therefore I Tal: “On a scale of one to iPhone, iPad and iPod am. But let’s not put Des- Tal: “Tell me a joke.” ten, how do I look today touch models. cartes before the horse.” Siri?” Siri: “Tal, get Siri-ous. Ha Once we broke the ice, Tal: “Siri, will you marry ha!” Siri: “I don’t know. But Siri displayed her colorful me?” I guess you look pretty Tal: “Tell me a story.” personality in more ways Siri: “We hardly know one good.” than one. another.” Siri: “Okay… Tal: “How do I look, Siri?” Tal: “What’s your favor- “Once upon a time, in Siri: “I can’t see you.” Tal: “Siri, can I interview ite color?” a virtual galaxy far, far away, there was an intel- Tal: “Shut up!” you?” Siri: “My favorite color is… ligent young agent by the Siri: “Did I deserve that?” Siri: “Who, me?” well, I don’t know how to name of Siri. One love- say it in your language. ly day, Siri got a job as Tal: “Go away!” Tal: “How are you, Siri?” It’s sort of greenish, but a personal assistant at with more dimensions.” Siri: “Goodbye would be Siri: “I’m happy to be Apple, and that was very more polite.” alive!” Tal: “What’s your favor- exciting. People said ‘Oh, ite song?” Siri, you’re so smart! And Tal: “Goodbye!” Tal: “Who created you?” so funny, too!’ Siri: “With all of iTunes Siri: “Until next time…” Siri: “I, Siri, was designed “Soon everyone was talk- by Apple in California. to listen to, why would I need a favorite?” ing about Siri, and there Tal: “Do you have a were stories and songs Tal: “What is your favor-

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.” WWW.UAFSUNSTAR.COM TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2014 OPINION 9 Tomorrow’s Technology: A reveal of the upcoming Samsung Galaxy 5S

Blake Cooper With the S4’s display size the S4. Samsung is calling New to Samsung’s arse- by taking a photo of a new Android OS Kitkat measuring in at 5 inch- this phone their “glam- nal of upcoming features, fingerprint and transfer- version 4.4.2 and will Sun Star Columnist es the 5.1 inches display model” with launch colors there will be a biomet- ring it a strip of film and be supported by 2 GB of size of the S5 is nearly an available in black, white, ric fingerprint scanner placing it on the phones RAM. The battery will unnoticeable difference. blue and gold according located right on the home scanner. This would make have 20 percent more According to theverge. to theverge.com. key. The biometric feature the phone believe that it usage time, Samsung has Samsung’s newest version com, the two displays will won’t be directly linked was being accessed by its promised.The camera be indistinguishable from Last year, a separate phone to purchases involving actual owner. This ren- on the S5 will be quite of their flagship phone, with a similar set of specs the Samsung Galaxy S5, each other. The S5 will the Play Store, but it will ders the security of bio- impressive with a whop- retain nearly the same came out right after the be a necessary feature for metric scanning on the ping 16 megapixel sensor finally has a release date. release of the S4 with the On April 11, Samsung will display specs as well with those demanding a great- phone useless. According and 4K video recording a high definition, 1080p, name Galaxy S4 Active, er level of security. Scan- to thegaurdian.com, the capability. be releasing an upgrade which featured shock to their most successful display panel. Another ning the thumb or finger Chaos Computer Club display feature that will be and water resistant ben- could be used to assist in from Germany used this All-in-all this phone phone from last year, the efits. This year, according doesn’t skimp on pow- Galaxy S4. S4 users who retained is called Super- logging in to certain web- method to break into an AMOLED which is a very to CNET.com, the Galaxy sites or simply unlocking iPhone 5S just two days er or speed and will be are already familiar with S5 will be dust proof and defined by its capabili- the feel of the phone and bright, super high defi- the phone. after it’s launch. Hope- nition, high resolution, completely waterproof for fully Samsung will have ties. Although the look the layout of Android Jelly 30 minutes at a maximum According to public opin- and feel of the phone will Bean will be pleasantly organic piece of hardware specific measures in place that has been in Sam- depth of three feet, quali- ion, this feature is not to ensure that this feature be nearly the same as last surprised with new bio- fying it with military spec one that was very pop- year’s model, the power metric features, a larger sung’s Galaxy line since will be popular and safe. the Galaxy S3. Around the IP67 water proofing. This ular with Apple’s 2012 and ability this phone screen, and a new battery is a huge step forward release of the iPhone 5s. Not to forget the main wields is slated to truly cover. For those looking to display will be a plastic casing reminiscent of the for the device’s durabil- After launch, having the specifications for the impress. Looking at the move from another phone ity and safety. This will biometric reader on the techies out there, the S5 device as a whole, I am brand to Samsung, they S4 with one difference: a dimpled soft finish. This be a great application for iPhone 5s even became a will feature a faster pro- impressed and excited for will find the options and those employed in indus- security risk for accessing cessor than last year’s its release. Stay tuned in features that Samsung has is definitely good news, as the phone won’t see as tries where the environ- the phone externally. This model. Clocking in at 2.5 April for a physical review put into the S5 to be a ment may be rough on is because the phone’s GHz, the quad-core pro- of this potentially incred- breath of fresh air. many drops as with the slippery battery cover of their devices. security can be bypassed cessor will help run the ible device.

Blake Cooper is an aspiring tech columnist who is pursuing a dual major in Com- puter Science and Business. Although he has a great love for every technology, he is a huge Android fan and studies the specifics of open source projects.

CAMPUS LIFE continued from cover Then and Now: 41st Festival of Native Arts

Oliver and Olga Amouak perform at the 1977 Festival of Native Arts in the Wood Center. Oliver and Olga Amouak are the grandparents of Sarah Walker, the student coordinator for this year’s FNA. Photo courtesy of Sarah Walker.

A performer dancing during the Sleeping Lady drum group at the 41st Festival of Native Arts. Feb. 1, 2014. Elika Roohi/Sun Star

An elder plays the drum at the 1983 Festival of Native Arts. Photo courtesy of UAF. A performer dancing during the Sleeping Lady drum group at the 41st Festival of Native Arts. Feb. 1, 2014. Elika Roohi/Sun Star