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ARCHIVED ISSUE >>> June
03 - June 16, 2003
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photo
Former Student Regent Derek
Miller discusses tuition hikes with new Student Regent David
Parks at a Board of Regents meeting last September. MORE... |
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Phone-based system is becoming obsolete
By Spencer L. Shroyer
Special to the Northern Light
Published
June 03, 2003
University of Alaska students won’t be able
to sign up for classes or check grades using the phone-based system
in the future. University studies show the Internet has become the
dominant method used for these activities, and the phone is becoming
obsolete.
“We track how people are looking at their grades,
and where they are going to register for classes,” said Mike
Bates, the university’s statewide director of user services.
“What we’ve seen based on our information is that voice
usage has gone down. People are becoming more trusting of the Web.”
More...
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Jody Hensen always dreamed of coaching
for the Seawolves
By Brian Singler
Northern Light
Published
June 03, 2003
Dreams. Ultimately, they are the stuff of sport. Whether
they involve beating an arch nemesis, becoming the most valuable
player, or holding aloft a championship trophy, they give hope,
drive teams and inspire fans.
For Jody Hensen, her dream was always be to the head
basketball coach for the UAA women.
Now, that dream is a reality.
Hensen, 30, was officially announced May 26 as Brandi
Dunigan’s successor, signing a one-year contract to take over
a team that finished 11-15 in 2002-2003. MORE...
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Summer 101:
This is part one in a six-part series providing information for
students looking to find something to do this summer, and it’s
all from a beginners perspective.
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| Sabrina Hill practices bouldering at the Alaska
Rock Gym. Never climbed before? Interested? Find all the information
you need to start indoor climbing in Anchorage this summer on
page 6. |
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Story
and photos by Marissa Palmer
Northern Light
Published June 17, 2003
LA Piper, an instructor at Alaska Rock Gym, is helping
me into my harness. She takes this opportunity to teach me the cardinal
rule of rock climbing: “If you’re red, you’re
dead,” she says—cheerfully.
The rhyme means if the red print on the harness strap
is visible, the harness isn’t locked and could come undone,
she explains. For the rest of the evening, I check my harness every
five minutes, even if I’m just sitting in a chair listening
to the instructors. More...
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