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Nov. 9-15, 2 0 0 6 T h e L u m b e r j a c k An Independent Student Publication at Northern Arizona University Eco-conference brings education to the wild G ree k life harboring old test copies ALEX SCHUBERT T he L umberjack Some fraternities and sororities at NAU have created test files, filing cabinets full of past semesters’ notes, syllabi and graded exams, covering nearly all majors in NAU’s curriculum. The university has no policies against systems such as this, however students and professors disagree on the ethics of holding exclusive and organized systems of course documentation. “If they are in possession of old tests and assignments that were handed back, it’s not illegal," said Laura Huenneke, dean of the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. See FR AT, page 4 Police chase ends on N A U ’s North Campus KATELYN SEABUBY T he Lumberjack Saturday afternoon around 3 p.m., the NAU Police Department, Flagstaff Police Department ana Coconino County Sheriff’s ♦ Office responded to a call to search for a suspect on cam pus wanted for assaulting a Coconino County sheriff's deputy. David Turner, 32, of Gallup, N.M., assaulted deputy Freddy Galicia and ran through North Camnus to avoid Deing caught'oy authorities. See CHASE. page 5 New ASNAU VP shoe-in for sudden vacancy BEK NORRIS T he L umberjack It is going to be an easy slide into the ASNAU vice president of academic affairs seat for Joshua Rodgers, senior exercise science major and senator representing the College of Engineering and Natural Sciences, who is running uncontested for the position. Former vice president ]us-tin Wilcox resigned abruptly from the position in September. Rodgers took over as interim vice president after Wilcox’s resignation, acting as chairperson for senate meetings and casting tie breaking votes when needed. With no opposition, he will soon hold the position until the end of this year. There are no term limits for ASNAU positions. Rodgers said his experi ence on the senate will nelp him ensure senators are doing their jobs and representing the student population. “I know what the job of a senator is," Rogers said. “I know what they have to do and what some of the common problems are. I learned from those problems and I can help them learn too.” Rodgers was in his second year as an ASNAU senator when Wilcox handed in his resignation. See ASNAU, page 2 NAU-Yuma names president CAITL1N HOYACK T he L u m ber ja ck Nearly three weeks after being designated a regional branch, the NAU-Yuma campus has taken another step forward in developing a community- based education system : the hiring of an associate vice president and campus executive officer, devoted to the growth of the school and surrounding community. Krista Rodin, who currently serves as vice provost for University Outreach at the University of Connecticut, has been chosen by NAU President John D. Haeger to fill the position based on her wide range of experience in many areas. “As a former professor, dean and university admin istrator, Krista brings a broad base of experience to her new role,” Haeger said in a press release. See YUMA, page 2 Petty crime not pretty in Flag ALEX SCHUBERT T he L umberjack Broken car windows, stolen bicycles and books. Backpacks disappearing from the library or a wallet taken out of a stu dent’s back pocket. Something makes larceny, more commonly known as petty theft, in Flagstaff exponentially greater than the national average. According to the 2005 Annual Report published by the Flagstaff Police Department, occurrences of petty theft in Flagstaff during 2004 was 164 percent greater than the na tional average. Last year. Flagstaff police received 3,581 reports of lar ceny. Petty theft accounted for 77 percent of all crimes reported in Flagstaff last year. There have been more than 2,500 reports this year up to the end of September. Last year, shoplift ing accounted for the major ity of petty theft reported to Flagstaff police at 28 percent. Theft from inside a vehicle ac counted for 23 percent of all theft types during 2005; 817 cases were reported to Flag staff police in which $416, 750 worth of property was stolen alone. Compared with the rest of Arizona, Flagstaff’s larceny crime average was still signifi cantly more frequent by about 85 percent. Sgt. Tom Boughner of the Flagstaff Police Department said various factors common in Flagstaff contribute to the high rates. “I think the transient nature of Flagstaff as a regional center helps contribute because many shoppers leave things in the bed of trucks, items in yards and so forth," Boughner said. “Drug abuse leads to a high property crime rate." See CRIME, paqe 2 OLIV IA SCHUBERT The L umberjack The 2006 “Conserving and Restoring Frequent Fire Landscapes of the West: Linking Science, Collaboration and Practice" conference not only made connections between scientific theory and practice, but linked individuals involved in forest restoration. The conference, held Oct. 24-26 at the DuBois Center, drew nearly 200 individuals consisting of students from 13 universities, including NAU, Colorado State, UA, Or Sfjon State, UCLA and the niversity of Washington. It also saw land managers from around the Southwest, employees of the Bureau of Land Management and other professionals. . Sea ECO. pa*e 3 NAU AND CCC have had reports of many vehicles on and off their campuses being broken into in recent months. Dems tighten grasp over GOP in elections MATTHEW DELONG, BEN NORRIS AND CURTIS CARTIER T he L umberjack On the State Front The Democratic tsunami that washed out Congressio nal Republicans across the country Tuesday largely failed to breach the borders of Arizona, as most incumbents in the state sailed easily to re-election. In Congressional District t, which includes Flagstaff and much of rural Arizona, Rep. Rick Renzi won easily, defeat ing Ellen Simon by 10 percentage points. The race was characterized by negative ads from both sides, including a Renzi ad that attempted to link Simon, a former chapter president of the American Civil Liberties Union, to that group's defense of the North American Man- Boy Love Association. Simon returned the favor with ads accusing Renzi of be ing one of the most corrupt members of Congress. In Congressional District 5, which includes the northeastern suburbs of Phoenix, Dem. Harry Mitchell unseated J.D. Hayrworth, following another vicious negative campaign that drew national attention. In a recent editorial. The Arizona Republic referred to Hayworth as “a bully” and “an angry demagogue who has shamelessly and divisively exploited the immigration issue." In the state’s lone Senate race, Sen. Jon Kyi decisively defeated Democratic challenger Jim Pederson, with 52 per cent of the vote to Pederson’s 4 4 percent. Gov. Janet Napolitano trounced her Republican opponent, conservative ac tivist Len Munsil, by 28 per centage points. Munsil had been the driving force be hind the Center for Arizona Policy, which authored the controversial Proposition 107, or the Protect Marriage Arizona Act. Democratic Attorney General Terry Goddard and Republican Secretary of State Jan Brewer both handily won reelection by dou ble digit margins. Proposition roo passed, denying the possibility of bail to illegal immigrants charged with serious felonies. Proposition 103 passed, making English the official language of the state of Arizona. Proposition 105 was rejected. The measure would have preserved 43.000 acres of state trust lands. Proposition 106 was rejected. It would have preserved 694,000 acres of state trust lands. Proposition 107 was re jected. See ELECTION, paqe 4 Emma Bunkley/The Lumberjack (RIGHT) GAIL KENNEDY of Sedona anxiously awaits election night returns. N AU charitable efforts band with The United Way KATELYN SEABURY T he L umberjack Along with pumpkins and leaves, fall marks the beginning of NAU’s United Way pledge drive. Last year, NAU donated more than $70,000, falling short $10,000 of their $80,000 goal. This year the uni versity hopes to raise around $70,000. “I would love to see NAU raise $75,000,” said President John D. Haeger. Carla Andrews-0 hara, director of marketing at NAU, is currently serving as campus chairperson for The United Way pledge drive. She has previously worked as a volunteer for The United Way for three years in Miami. She said the best part about her position is being part of something that is so important to the community. “UW not only helps those in need through a number of programs, it also provides resources to organizations like the Flagstaff YMCA, Literacy Volunteers and Girl Scouts,” Andrews-Ohara said. “United Way’s themes of learning, em powering and caring Iran sc end a number of initiatives. See CHARITY, page 3
Object Description
Rating | |
Item number | 2006_11_09_15 |
Creator | Northern Arizona University. Associated Students. |
Title | The Lumberjack, November 9, 2006. |
LCCN | sn94050581 |
Issue | 09 |
Date | 2006-11-09 |
Type | Text |
Notes | This issue did not print a volume or issue number. |
Physical format | Newspaper |
Collection name | Northern Arizona University: The Lumberjack |
Language | English |
Repository | Northern Arizona University. Cline Library |
Rights | Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission. |
County | Coconino |
Subjects | Northern Arizona University--Students--Newspapers |
Places | Flagstaff (Ariz.)--Newspapers |
Master file name | 2006_11_09_15.pdf |
Master file creation date | 2014-02-05 |
Master file size | 62612609 |
Master mimetype | application/pdf |
Master file format | |
Software | Abobe PDF Version 1.4 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Oral history transcripts | Nov. 9-15, 2 0 0 6 T h e L u m b e r j a c k An Independent Student Publication at Northern Arizona University Eco-conference brings education to the wild G ree k life harboring old test copies ALEX SCHUBERT T he L umberjack Some fraternities and sororities at NAU have created test files, filing cabinets full of past semesters’ notes, syllabi and graded exams, covering nearly all majors in NAU’s curriculum. The university has no policies against systems such as this, however students and professors disagree on the ethics of holding exclusive and organized systems of course documentation. “If they are in possession of old tests and assignments that were handed back, it’s not illegal," said Laura Huenneke, dean of the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. See FR AT, page 4 Police chase ends on N A U ’s North Campus KATELYN SEABUBY T he Lumberjack Saturday afternoon around 3 p.m., the NAU Police Department, Flagstaff Police Department ana Coconino County Sheriff’s ♦ Office responded to a call to search for a suspect on cam pus wanted for assaulting a Coconino County sheriff's deputy. David Turner, 32, of Gallup, N.M., assaulted deputy Freddy Galicia and ran through North Camnus to avoid Deing caught'oy authorities. See CHASE. page 5 New ASNAU VP shoe-in for sudden vacancy BEK NORRIS T he L umberjack It is going to be an easy slide into the ASNAU vice president of academic affairs seat for Joshua Rodgers, senior exercise science major and senator representing the College of Engineering and Natural Sciences, who is running uncontested for the position. Former vice president ]us-tin Wilcox resigned abruptly from the position in September. Rodgers took over as interim vice president after Wilcox’s resignation, acting as chairperson for senate meetings and casting tie breaking votes when needed. With no opposition, he will soon hold the position until the end of this year. There are no term limits for ASNAU positions. Rodgers said his experi ence on the senate will nelp him ensure senators are doing their jobs and representing the student population. “I know what the job of a senator is," Rogers said. “I know what they have to do and what some of the common problems are. I learned from those problems and I can help them learn too.” Rodgers was in his second year as an ASNAU senator when Wilcox handed in his resignation. See ASNAU, page 2 NAU-Yuma names president CAITL1N HOYACK T he L u m ber ja ck Nearly three weeks after being designated a regional branch, the NAU-Yuma campus has taken another step forward in developing a community- based education system : the hiring of an associate vice president and campus executive officer, devoted to the growth of the school and surrounding community. Krista Rodin, who currently serves as vice provost for University Outreach at the University of Connecticut, has been chosen by NAU President John D. Haeger to fill the position based on her wide range of experience in many areas. “As a former professor, dean and university admin istrator, Krista brings a broad base of experience to her new role,” Haeger said in a press release. See YUMA, page 2 Petty crime not pretty in Flag ALEX SCHUBERT T he L umberjack Broken car windows, stolen bicycles and books. Backpacks disappearing from the library or a wallet taken out of a stu dent’s back pocket. Something makes larceny, more commonly known as petty theft, in Flagstaff exponentially greater than the national average. According to the 2005 Annual Report published by the Flagstaff Police Department, occurrences of petty theft in Flagstaff during 2004 was 164 percent greater than the na tional average. Last year. Flagstaff police received 3,581 reports of lar ceny. Petty theft accounted for 77 percent of all crimes reported in Flagstaff last year. There have been more than 2,500 reports this year up to the end of September. Last year, shoplift ing accounted for the major ity of petty theft reported to Flagstaff police at 28 percent. Theft from inside a vehicle ac counted for 23 percent of all theft types during 2005; 817 cases were reported to Flag staff police in which $416, 750 worth of property was stolen alone. Compared with the rest of Arizona, Flagstaff’s larceny crime average was still signifi cantly more frequent by about 85 percent. Sgt. Tom Boughner of the Flagstaff Police Department said various factors common in Flagstaff contribute to the high rates. “I think the transient nature of Flagstaff as a regional center helps contribute because many shoppers leave things in the bed of trucks, items in yards and so forth," Boughner said. “Drug abuse leads to a high property crime rate." See CRIME, paqe 2 OLIV IA SCHUBERT The L umberjack The 2006 “Conserving and Restoring Frequent Fire Landscapes of the West: Linking Science, Collaboration and Practice" conference not only made connections between scientific theory and practice, but linked individuals involved in forest restoration. The conference, held Oct. 24-26 at the DuBois Center, drew nearly 200 individuals consisting of students from 13 universities, including NAU, Colorado State, UA, Or Sfjon State, UCLA and the niversity of Washington. It also saw land managers from around the Southwest, employees of the Bureau of Land Management and other professionals. . Sea ECO. pa*e 3 NAU AND CCC have had reports of many vehicles on and off their campuses being broken into in recent months. Dems tighten grasp over GOP in elections MATTHEW DELONG, BEN NORRIS AND CURTIS CARTIER T he L umberjack On the State Front The Democratic tsunami that washed out Congressio nal Republicans across the country Tuesday largely failed to breach the borders of Arizona, as most incumbents in the state sailed easily to re-election. In Congressional District t, which includes Flagstaff and much of rural Arizona, Rep. Rick Renzi won easily, defeat ing Ellen Simon by 10 percentage points. The race was characterized by negative ads from both sides, including a Renzi ad that attempted to link Simon, a former chapter president of the American Civil Liberties Union, to that group's defense of the North American Man- Boy Love Association. Simon returned the favor with ads accusing Renzi of be ing one of the most corrupt members of Congress. In Congressional District 5, which includes the northeastern suburbs of Phoenix, Dem. Harry Mitchell unseated J.D. Hayrworth, following another vicious negative campaign that drew national attention. In a recent editorial. The Arizona Republic referred to Hayworth as “a bully” and “an angry demagogue who has shamelessly and divisively exploited the immigration issue." In the state’s lone Senate race, Sen. Jon Kyi decisively defeated Democratic challenger Jim Pederson, with 52 per cent of the vote to Pederson’s 4 4 percent. Gov. Janet Napolitano trounced her Republican opponent, conservative ac tivist Len Munsil, by 28 per centage points. Munsil had been the driving force be hind the Center for Arizona Policy, which authored the controversial Proposition 107, or the Protect Marriage Arizona Act. Democratic Attorney General Terry Goddard and Republican Secretary of State Jan Brewer both handily won reelection by dou ble digit margins. Proposition roo passed, denying the possibility of bail to illegal immigrants charged with serious felonies. Proposition 103 passed, making English the official language of the state of Arizona. Proposition 105 was rejected. The measure would have preserved 43.000 acres of state trust lands. Proposition 106 was rejected. It would have preserved 694,000 acres of state trust lands. Proposition 107 was re jected. See ELECTION, paqe 4 Emma Bunkley/The Lumberjack (RIGHT) GAIL KENNEDY of Sedona anxiously awaits election night returns. N AU charitable efforts band with The United Way KATELYN SEABURY T he L umberjack Along with pumpkins and leaves, fall marks the beginning of NAU’s United Way pledge drive. Last year, NAU donated more than $70,000, falling short $10,000 of their $80,000 goal. This year the uni versity hopes to raise around $70,000. “I would love to see NAU raise $75,000,” said President John D. Haeger. Carla Andrews-0 hara, director of marketing at NAU, is currently serving as campus chairperson for The United Way pledge drive. She has previously worked as a volunteer for The United Way for three years in Miami. She said the best part about her position is being part of something that is so important to the community. “UW not only helps those in need through a number of programs, it also provides resources to organizations like the Flagstaff YMCA, Literacy Volunteers and Girl Scouts,” Andrews-Ohara said. “United Way’s themes of learning, em powering and caring Iran sc end a number of initiatives. See CHARITY, page 3 |
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