Farthest-North Collegian, Vol. 24, No. 06 (March 1946)

Item Type Journal

Publisher The University of Alaska

Download date 04/10/2021 20:36:44

Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/4198 A TERRITORIAL l o c a t e d 64* s r i r INSTITUTION NORTH LATITUDE

MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY ( pAJMEXXIV •College, alaska, m arch i, 1946 Jlumni Notes Grains Prom In Who’s Who Three Alaska |®ny Xundell, is back : Fairbanks after a two we^ks vac; Siberia Put Students In Hon f? Anchorage. Etts wife at jp>y .daughter remained in Anchor­ ite for a longer visit with her par­ Through Te&t ‘Who’sWho’ ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mont MacKinnon, Tinker, Fieg 1 Gertrude Linck, ,'38, and Edna faisdale, ’44. are enrolled ir In Notional Publication iKbdd setaeiter weaving :Three students, of the University if Alaska; Jatnea. fl.' MacKinnon, Brace Thomas. '35, recently with ’eggyi Atin Tinker and Lothar Fiegi je U. S. Bureau of. Mines, is no Agronomist, of the Fairbanks Ex- lave been sclected lor inclusion in 0 engineer with Livengood Placet periment Station: he. lj45-46 edition of Who’s Who Alaska Experi- imong Students to American Unl- ersities and Collegea. .’ yi,th ,tiie -Eastern Siberian Expert? s publication is the official ment Station of Tulun,- brjsutsk il directory of distinguished Goyernmwit, founded on the e students selected through- ftftpt, Oliyer .Wahto, ’41,,. Side o^ the great Siberian merica. Each year cbllige‘‘of­ panied by his wife, the, former Ger- Bffikal. The (Tulun Experiment < ficials submit the names of their iMine Holm', arrived in Fairbanks Station, ttie.. only experimen’ .nding -junior and' senior Stu- february l5. to-make their 1 on the basis - -of character, r^e, is ,lc ||& terminal leave from the < University," choice of tl it Body. ($tory in_Si Scholarship, leadership; -in- extra- 1 the Trans-Siberian, ular activities and potcntiali- the Kuskokwim Mining i the region of ihe Angara ^ Annual Reports Of '&'& C^rletoii,.in*oXidx&s society. Tlie’ editors examine Alvin Volet lUalifications of the persons, ^Albert F. Dorsh and Glen D. Customs Collector recommended and aciept for in- Heads Alumni ’ ' n in their yearbook those who ( 1936, are candidates for the Asked For Library their standards, louse of Representatives in the -. Responding to a call f n'Presl- i piMpose. Of . Who’s' Who jb(t election for the Territoflal dent Bunnell lor a^comj Among Students is two-fold: First, Bh is a candidate Reorganization Progra Talked at Meeting re recognition^ to deserving Republican , ballot and merce.of the. Territory . has filed as an Independ- James J, Connors, Collector, has td pollected 3X8 vari- nee volume of authoritative nation ‘on Ametica's • leading inclusive^ except for ,tha; years 1910 college students, tee publication •• Magnus Marks, ’40, was an out^o- •1913, 1917, 1928 and 1934. In mak­ and American. a|id Canadian varie- a free placement service :|jg passenger February 11 by Can- ing a study of the commerce of the ime, Dr;* pi. C.j.Geprge- tdlan Pacific Airlines for Edmon- ing, when thlrty.fi- Tom torp. these reports are invalu­ igejit of the U. k ‘pe- directors of large business fjiros former students g able. They will be .bound and kept Agriculture in Alaska s feature has provided: an ln- annual meeting of as. permanent files. • charge o| ^e, experiment isingly important fridge, be: Mrs. Robert Harrop, ’35, and chil­ 7 officers elected Were Alvi "here, was in co^spon^ence en college and- the world of dren Jad her znibther, Mrs. Charles '32, president; Roy _ Moye: ^h^wPisarev ‘ business, faeffler, left by.PAAplane Feb- 'ice-preSident;, Elizabeth An lames MacKinnon, a junior, re­ liaty 15 for Seattle to make thei] Crites, ’46, secretary-treasurer; an |chan^^|M' the ived the pafl M. FVanklln Award home. All the Harrop dishes.- cloth, Earl Beistllne ’39, ahdi Lee liirici |f of '^culturi Forum Has : hbtlors ratinsf in his freshman tag, electrical 1 appliances, ant: Chogot, it and the Gen, Janies- Gordon household possessions were ; losl 1st Meeting fese Award for. excellence 'in’, gm - the ’ iii-fated Vtikon vwas Main discussion centered around John Osguthorp -and Yakutsk oats (a:i:. No. 408) afnd ithematlca. Last' year hi. was co- B e , Reorganization program Yakutsk barley (GJT. 3STo:'<574). editor of the Denali and president Of the Ski Club ahd the Sophomore ■{'The shipment was insured, but lined by William Cashen, re Holds Farm Post Tlie Chogot or “Khogot,K Wheat Mew Group Discusses - not to Its ftjt. amount, according president. Th e recommetrt Variety has > been 1 recognised after Class. IWs year he is president of to Mrs. Harrop. She was so glad, that permanent committees bi John Osguthorp; a graduate Several years ‘ of variety testing Questions on Science ' the Associated Students. . “skip" however, that they themselves! had pointed to take care of various he; Wall. Agricultural College with hails from Juneaif, Alaska and Is Secided to go by plane. vities of . ’the. organization wai f major rln agronomy, is now em- The firSt meetihg Sf the Cirnegie enrolled in Chemistry. proved and the motion .was passed ■he-.Fairbanks Expert. [b/4. According to an official Peggy Ann Tinker attended grade lu . Ray Smith, ’42, has bjeen .the president appoint i aent “Siberian No. l L school In. Anchorage but attended spending the last three weeks with te the duties of a social cc st -variety -'of' spring wheat acting; 6s chairnian. .Open t< high school and Juriipr college. In Stnest Wolff, ’41. at the' latter’s mittee, a publicity committee, tested at the Alaska Stations an4 persons interested in. science the States. At Cottey Junior. Col­ tone at College. On convalescent membership committee and a me fias- been given the preference' for philosophy, the' ’.meeting: was lege, Nevada, Missouri, she was a leave, Ray will return to the states orial plaque committee. jnerai culture among 'the: farmers ended by meinbers of the Ca^ member, of Phi fheta. Kappa, na­ tuly this month for his discharge. The. organization .voted to si ' .the Tanana Valley. Siberian No. itaff of the. College Observatoty, tional junior college scholastic hon­ plans to come bade to Fairbanks letters to Delegate Bartlett and , •was; an'unqualified success from facuity members, students,; i orary, and Delta Psl Omega, na­ With his wife next summer. Flakne in Washington, D. p. ,to le start apd was practically the KFAR engineering tional dramatic bonorary. She was list their aid' towaSfd getting Bily variety sown in the Tanana E Ted Mathews, '38, left last month proposed Geophysical Institute. It VaUey in 191*7>nd 1W8. The fam^- member of the glee dub and serv­ lor Point Baxrow where he- is also voted to support rs called vit Tanana Valley R^d s decided at this m ed as senior' counsellor, her. second wyed by the Lytle and < slty as queen nd were .so encouraged by its sue* tre meetings, would be Ijdp yeaf. 'Company ta-connection with the sice lamlval. ess that they ^tailed a flour rhiU last Thursday of. • Transferred to the. Cniy?tslty of continued explo.raUo}t of. the Navjrts i. Following the meeting, refresh, t’ Pairbanks.,l# All the above- Alaska in September 1044, She has Petroleum Reserve No. 4. ments of coffe? and cake were serv­ Stuart Seatons lehtione^i"^troduce4 S1 ^er I an be appointed to select topics f been editor of the Coljegiap . stu- ed in the Home Economics rooms :i|Ssion and appoint' a modear. Butler, 'St, and daughter, by pruska Carr and Earl Beistlihe. Have Daughter for "each session. ttlumed to Fairbanks the firat flf reeding work; particularly for Hy- < routtd-table -discussion of H Jttrjary after * four tnonths visitattending were Lee an* Gertrude rOp Thursday morning, February biJdjissatlons riva4e by-a. W. Qasser S>piing on the program were Profes­ Fieg received the Carf M. Fra^k- Wth the Alaska. Fish and Wildlife verelty of Alaska.1 ‘ Alaska. The samples were brought sors CJeofge, West, Pool?; and'Cwfc- n Award for honor grades in his OoRfbisston when they were in airplane to, small - pa« Fairbanks and discussed pome of tus, Eskil Andetsojv Ivar Skarland, with Stuart Seaton, Observer freshman year and the American %> problems pertaining to work be- petiise McMlUe, Ruby paggstrom, Owen Rye Returns Charge of the C^megle Observa­ Region Cadet Award fo^ excellence ■log carried on cooperatively at tlie Olga Steger, Elizabeth Critep Mid tory, acting as, Moderator. , Military Science. Active in the Bob Bowman. To University Ski Club and.Mining 8 ociety, he is TMersburg Fur Farm. The produc- liversity of Alaska^ who thiep expected, that .si^lajr broads ’tioh of marten in standardized pecs dll be made following future secretary-treasurer of *he latter, Owen E. Rye, who-recently re­ :ned them over to the Fairbanks *tol receive particular attention in ceived his discharge as sergeant In tar Fieg came to! the Unlver* the research program. The Super- the Army at Fort Bennlng, Ga., is ing 160 to 300. kernels, was written f Alaska in September, 1039, :1#tendent of the Petersburg Station now enrolled at the‘University of Lt; Col. NCd w. Crlenn" former fc now in Seattle where he Is con- e organization's Executive Co$t- , confirmed Alaskan. Married _jttee February 25. The Executive i Alaska, resuming his co.ur^c In civil of maturity, and yield per acre. ,The Professor of Military;; Science, 1 -farring wlih fur biiyers regarding engineering which was interrupted Samples were carefully examined, '% j TOE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN

THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN Garden Pea A M i do Mt Indicate TEXT OF by attttiOrilaii to be ipprqj PobUshed Monthly by p.ardcn pea was ovef * wild * ovh of any funds to ilie tlidUgil the field.pea Is a wlidpea not-otherwise aBptojnlated, TH£ UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA of $1,000,000 for the S B . At College, Alaska Has Notable that has been (MltivaJ>ed: foiJ F ■■ H.R.478S radons.1 AnOthter df pea in | and establishment of a institute at tti? Unhersity^ •To authorize an appropriation Pedigree which is indigenous to Alaska a aska, College, Alaska: Ptoyj p tiie establishment of a geophysi- That a portion of .the fundf^ Gail tee found p matiy localitl i Institute at toe University ot J>artldil»rly large patches grow I propriated shall be expend^] the lieriai Peninsula. aid In j housing aocoiftofiattons for ehtisie canjfag oat -Hie | Matanttska Valley. Field peas physical station in this coun high in' protein and therefore lm- And provided farther, That idicated to the maintenance cilities of , tin institution lophysical research concerning I fr^Sly extended to qualified^ rctlc aeglons,fis recognized; bnH| bers -of the ^Federal bureauu "Whereas the TJtilveraity of Alaska gaged in field wdtfc to A lfld i Editor and Business Manager ...... Charles E. Bunnell has been performing geophysical |H within the Faculty Committee ...... Wm. R. Cashen, Clarence Ct Hulley anxiety to eH (MM ■ B n in cooperation with the increase geophysics: And provided £& Herta A. Ward Departments, the Federal B H no portion of the fi aska, field Communications Commission, {he propriated (fall be expended fin i of livestock feed, being Coaet and OeoAetic ,fiuiVey,^H^ Single Copies 10c s a hay and silage crop. Weather Bureau and other aga led, it being afi express J COLLEGE, ALASK A, MARCH 1, 1946 ■jtct pests^___ this grant that the g In be led successfully to dairy | elty of Alaska undertake Higher Education re going to bed.’,1 “e> pouftfy,^^ light, water, ^ectrjc | ■ector Oldroyd tit tiie Extension and custodial service, and bo institute with . (1) a du Higher , education, is called u pontofillthe, gap between Ion predicts that “as agricul- scientific know­ the period represented by the jears oi compulsory schooling; develops in Alaska, peas Will se appointoient ^ .the-gj ledge; and he Unlvertity, upon the a and those years when each individual must take up his re­ poMrant source of iSood. Garden peas play an. important part la supplying is a necessity foi sponsibilities in .the -school of liie. Its educational method ^Hdation of the piesldent o: were .found sin- the tombs of ‘the .fctfd for livestock and huma irtilenrllte . continuation of ; geo* and the content of its courses of study are easy targets for rr nr" ,u’ iar'“’ they werS eultlvat- in' maintaining‘the fertility university, shall |g wit physical research in the Arctic ir pfoval of the president critical examination and challenge. Students are inclined edby Hip dreelts, and were grown | soil.” • - the postwar period; and be guided by their likes and . dislikes, but are naturally vague tioiial Academy Of 8 clences;j “Whereas geophysical exploration^ as to flttlkjAte objectiyes. Em|JJ6y#s. Will state .emphatically aroutld lJ an lead to increases in' su^^| librartan; and ra) 'a secretary • what sort of men they need, -but sfiow little argeement in I UA Faculty rd reserves of important minerals . defining the mode of preparation. Superimposed on tills, con­ fusion are the legitimate demands of society that benefi­ ict value both for military and ciaries ojy^ighet, esUjgatiaa Justify in their lives the expen­ Active In diture made in their behalf. • nonmilitary projects; and However, there are at present e ■ “Whereas the University of Aiaa- In generalities there is a satisfactory agreement tl\at the great many varieties of ediBle pofl- I became of Us unique iosatiOn GRADELLE LEIGH prime objective istoenahle meii and women t6 ■■feas? although most people pre- A.AMM. ■id the work it lias accomplished REALTOR INSURANT happily and, «it>re*nd catering to -tfae= evsr-ciianglng demands of speci­ ColehEster, SMglstnd, made his-first alised. training leads to Gonfuslon and discouragement o f ■ ■ and developed the At a business meeting of AAUW pupil -end -teacher alike. Iflcn IS Stni We of I The problems of liie individual range all the ’ way from] [held recently at the home of Mis. Mary Burgiin, Mrs. Gray 15117 was mere subsistence to a search for a sound philosophy of lHeJ gardens. Thomas. Laxton followed ; Though adl jnen have some eoncerb about survival and free- 50-hastess together with Mis For­ McLean ,and Succeededfigrog rest Pitts and Mrs. Julian Hurley. ; dom from Want, those who seek and are qualified to profit ^^tog a larger pea trtth moderate | Fairbanks Lumber by advanced studies, are relatively few. At present some fif­ Mrs. Herta Ward, Who hid been teen per ceht of all ,who graduate from secondary schools pea. The telegraph pea wss appointed publicity chairman for (the Ninth Annual AADW Musical : entH-'the univeEsities-and eollegesr Nevertheless, in that fun-' developed by W. Cttivtjrwell In Eng­ Supply Concert, gave a report” on fee plans dameiftal niiily Which brings ail men to share lor good of land and from this pea devacrped Hi in the welfare .of each, the education of jtfee few is no le which, include newspaper, radto, ( important fflsoTtnat oriM M fijK it*ltlt»Mi^biviHssatlon it _ and fithgr A m ’ for laingflng the • .S’tka Spruce Lumber :.*^b!<>tive;Spruce the function of higher education,to.search out the channels donoert $o the attention of music; • Spruce, Fir, and Hem- •' Red Ce4ar lovers in Fairbanks and vicinity. lock Finish Lumber a Western Hemlock through which human progress may/flow, while at the same 9 Cedar Siding and Hard- Flooring time gaining tts students ip the performance of the more | were introduced t difficult intellectual tasks of the age. Montreal, Canada, and to 1S(2 gl'SmfBBI Education is a profession. Neither .its methods nor its ob-1 Johns Manvllle Product* jectives may ’be ‘weighed or measured like commodities oi ». found by Coronado growing to *jil be Miss Wiirtfred Leighton, trade, Tput at all stages must -be suited to the background, the xioo. % 1«29, garden pe»s weje ’j“r' ' Mta. Mary iBurglin, ticket • Insulating Board • Rock Wool needs, and the goal of Jfte individual. The supreme-function mnon in New England and in Chairma», report^ that • Asphalt Felts & Paper * Asbestos Siding. an < transcends jspe'dfic skills in the assistaHCe'given to man td s same 4\\ statement Was to ^ sold at Adler’s Bookstore, USO, Roofing unfold and Coordinate his finest qualities within the struc­ f' 11 Massachusetts; “ A ' i , tniwtaty Ctfmpus, and by AAUW brefen peas as good as.{ ever sato. members individually. - Mrs. ■■ ture of society. Higher ,education, in the fulfillment of its. STORM SEAL & Corrugated tuhctiop,provides enUghtepment, preser-sres tjie treasure of ■unglaiid and grpwingIgfMills is in m ig* .£ the past, ajid inevitably. prepares ‘many who by force of cir­ ^vernor’s gardens.” I campms salet. Miss Stephanie Galvanized Roofing cumstance and character become leaders among their fel-j arly aU varteBes of sardan.', ye h understanding are the media of.exchange. Was there ev^H the Indian Vocational school I Warehouses & Office: Steese Highway time-when the need was greater? be Alaska pea, developed -by cn Wrangell. She Stressed the nei ng a number of estia early p • Wm. 'Elmhirst Dickering. for additional vocatlohal training all Alaskan schools. 13he“ AAUW Vrtll; also contribute garden. The Klondike, Ad Sir services at the Ice Carnival Meats • Poultry • Frozen Foods Dewey, Grandus, lancoln 'Laxton, serving on Saturday, March little Marvel- and Telephone «re I the Communlty tMf ee Center Fish of the varieties which do wcfll p Nordale Hotel. This will be Sold in Wholesole Quantities to Locker Customers seting place for the old timers Fairbanks jam their new friends, e .ready, lor the table and and cookies will be served. THE FAIRBANKS I Ruth Ogbum iffll be hostess COLD STORAGE AND LOCKER SYSTEM be latter' part of Septem-. i nett regultir meeting 204 Wickersham St. Phone: Harvard 477 AAUW March IB, and she wffl be ______Box 2154 Miss Frieda Steckel Mrs. Herta Ward.

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Floats or Wheels or Skis LILAC-LAOtN AND LOVELY Constantly Keeping Duchess of York The Future of Alaska Fly With PERFUMi . By Prince MotohabeUl . . -. .’ . In The Forefront Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc. Of Our Thinking ant/isffary *s$c&Cenn(t ffARCHl, 1946 THE FARTHEST-NORTH (

hlnetz Hull-less (Probably from the Virginia Burkholder, piano soloist,' high school senior girls, Fohn=-Hansen, „ iome-demonstration Village of. Markhinskoye located Miss Winifred Leighton, violonlst, members, and their friends, leader-of the University Extension grains From Siberia Tested the Lena River below Yakutsk) accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Lu- s following ladies Will 51 Service, recommends the following similar, to an early introduced Al­ S/Sgt. Clifford Webber, ea table: Mrs. Percy Hubbard, varieties o» . the basis of experi­ is Alaskan Crop Possibilitiesaska variety \ (Pamir s organist. Roland Llvesley, Mrs. Phillip ments carried on in the States:c and a very promising high yield­ The mifelcal selections chosen by son, Mrs; James Barrack Beans, snap or strtogless, pole— gOoptinued from Page One) esting and valuable for further crop ing late variety If It will withstand those participating in jjl IS. Bensin, Agronomist at the Kentucky, Wonder, Blue Lake. improvement work in Alaska. These drought years. offer a wide variety of Beans, snap bush—Bountiful. JJjjrtenks Station. The Yakutiannew,samples are the result of plant V OATSMf) KJuto (This is a vets entalm s. Pitts, w Guests will be received by Iflrieties of grain Were' first col- Beets—Detroit Red, Crosby. breeding'jvork at the Yakt well known, hybrid of Finnish oati experlence Ralph Woodin, Miss Miriam Dickey, Broccoli—Italian Green Sprout- 4 by a special expedition of pertinent Station wilt* i with'Swedish Golden Rain; whici lo(st as well as choir and Harry Pratt, Mrs. Herta Ward, Russian Academy of Science In YakutiaS varieties fr originated at the Finnish Experi­ program director in North Dakota, Miss Ifci^thy/Oz, Miss Eveipi' ibut only in 1912 did the Rus- acuities as indicated ment station in Tammlsto, Fin­ Washington,- im,' Miss Marie Tucker. ; sdentists really begin to study land)—this -variety was previously Juneau, Alaska, will sing three The following senior high s jjkutian varieties, their nutritive' ' Carrots—Nantes , Coreless, Red letles received and their adap­ introduced to Alaska and coloratura soprano numbers: L’ETE rls will usher at the concert and detailed botanical da­ Cored Chantenay. tability according to 1945 trials are: dhun early variety,- (2) Siberian (Summer), by Chamblnade, LIT­ rn. After the first World War Cauliflower—Snowball - WHEAT— (l) Improved early 81- early oats “Skorospielka”;—this Is TLE SHEPHERD’S SONG by arter, Millie Milled Doris Russian Revolution, botani- Watts, and LETT MY SONG FILL Kale—Dwarf Curled Scotch. - S “‘^an "Skorospielka" which showed the earliest Siberian oi Mary'Lou Mackey, Dorothy Kohlirabi—Early White Vienna. fcfl;»nd genetic studies of cereals, as collection and was fully matured YOUR HEART, by Ernest Charles, oelleu, Connie Sherman, and as plant breeding work, was !ellent adaptability to Alaska and Peas—Thomas Laxton, Gradus, Identical 'with previously intro- with quite stiff straw. This could heeler, formerly With the Ward. Civic Light Opera Com­ Laxton's Progress, little Marvel. sed Siberian No. 1, <2) Yakutian- be used further for plaa liss Stephanie Bogdon is Rhubarb—Ruby. ireau of Applied Botany under N. ' pany and active to radio work, has —very good as a medium early and hybridization with chairman for the rece Spiiiach—King of Denmark. ' Vavilov. Many new experiment ■lll^e' following favorites: ldte variety, (3) Teremok—a late and American early varieties, (3) sted by Mrs. Mary BUrglln, NQss Swiss Chafd—Lucculus, Ford- [Ijitlpns were opened in the sub- SERENADE, by Schubert, PRO- tlety requiring a 'series of yean n Rain * (A very well known, legarde Olspn, and other : )LiOGpE FROM I. PAGLIACCI, and1 i of the Fairbanks Chapter of Uttic regions, of Northern Euro- Swedish yellow grain 6ats,. orlgin- iapleai ' acclimatization. It probably IN THE GLOAMING, by Harrison. American ’Association o£ Unlv ' Turnips-*Pufple Top, *i Russia and Siberia, Will hot be popular here since the in. 1899 at the SValof Experl- ji Yakutian Experiment Sta- Station in Sweden, by a mass Moyer, whose contralto Voice straw is weak and susceptible to 6en enjoyed- in many Fair- from which Mr. Wallace ob- ion of the original Swedish lodging, (4) Vjctorj'—a promising, functions,, was Well knoWn as |jjjned his seeds , for Alaska, was medlum-eftrly * variety. BARLEY— y, Milton)—This variety wai roceeds from the, concert form established In 1928 in the village md for a scholarship given an (1) Nlyurbiri (Nlyurba is a Yakutian previously Introduced to Alaska b; light opera, in the States, particu­ Strawberries—Sitka Hybrid. JlPolcrovskoye near the city of town northeast of Yakut I. 3. Department of Agricul- lly to a graduating senior git Irkutsk on the Lena- River. The larly’ in Illinois and Texas. She too Fairbanks High School. Th It is also Important that the pro­ Vilyril River which Is a tributary and after testing was cla?sl- was a members the Chicago Civic (Bgraphical location of Yakutsk is scholarship-is- applied to the stu duct be picked at the right maturl- of,, the Lena—an excellent early Light Opera Company, soloist for north latitude and 130° .tlonal expenses for th y and properly prepared and stor- variety, (2) bolchicum—This bar­ the Chicago Sunday Evening Club, :d at the right temperature. Only libera longitude. This is the large freshma ley originated by selections made he finest quality of home-grown p mining region between the from native Caucasian barley '(Col- title “Song Bird of Chicago.” Mrs, regetables and fruits should be River and Its trlbulary, the ihlcum means Caucasian) and was Moyer will sing a group of Michael rozen. Any questions concerning' jUdan, analogous to the Yukon and but recently introduced to Yakutia. ) Mag Head selections: gWEET CHANCE, varieties to plant for freezer locker , of Alaska. The climate Is Probably a low, late variety. (3)1 Yakutian Village THAT LED MY STEPS, A SLUM- Vegetables storage can be referred to the Uni- fertiaentar and similar to that of- Pokrovsky (Pokrdvskoye is a village ga, a tributary of SONGOF THE MADONNA, A versity Extension Office. Interior Alaska with the slowest on the Lena River near Yakutsk)— Aldan River, southeast o: GREEN CORNFIELD, and A temperature of minus 653”F. but a very good promising, medium- altitudp)- PIPER. Suggested n the summer with a mean early. variety, (4) Wiener 1163 (Pro­ rarietles having Miss Virginia Burkholder, active foperature in July of 66.2'F; fessor V, V. Wiener originated this vigorous plants and larger set i musical work in Washington be­ For Freezing toinst 60’F. of Fairbanks. The could be adapted here fore .coming to Alaska an d at' pr unuaT precipitation is lower than l of hay arid silage, (5) Experiment Station of t Orel n assistant director of the Fa the Aleutians were doing millitms ( interior Alaska, being in Yakutsk 1-338—same as preceding ks USO .club's music progra o scientific experimental gion)—a late variety" for Alaska but dollars worth of business in inly 187.3 mm or 7% Inches as the best for quality of grain; suit­ M. RYE—(1) .Pokrovsky— be heard at,the keyboard jfast 12.5 inches at Fairbanks, able for malting'and brewing, (5) following piano numbers: Nq especially sea otter, now prac- jliutsk is located in the perina- TURNE by Grieg, WALTZ IN zit frost zone. During the sum- ern growing variety in Russia) — MINOR by Chopip, and MAX er, soil defrosts to the depth of This Is the earliest Siberian barley GUENA by Leouonai- Inches in the forest and to 5%. in this collection and is similar , Winifred Leighton, who 1 rt on the open land. Yakutia, but not Identical to. bill, ( 6) Mark- had varied experience as a teach to is located on the northern j ecological tests of the Siberian choir director, and violinist it line of agriculture in Siberia trodUced varieties of 1944, we n Washington before taking over 1 BERNIE CARR •is Alaska in America. FA I R B A N K S indicate some general features: activities of the Music Departmt These analogous conditions of j 1. The remarkable high vitality ' the University of Alaska, v teulture in Alaska) and Yakutia 'not fully, matured. 7 three selections: ANDANTE Men's Clothing and Furnishings very, significant for’ the com- «2. Prevailing erect type of the FROM SYMPHONTE ESPAGNOLE, •rative studies of the • ecological RADIO young plants with dark jgreetf color. Lalo, SICILIAN O & RIGAU- fpes.of crop plants and farm ani- COMPANY ■ 3. Prevailing stiff straw charac­ DON, by Kreisier, and AVE MARIA, Where Quality Tells teristic ’ ” by Schubert. Hals best adapted to these extreme Radio Sales and Service 4. Absence of any plantvdlseases. The Empress Thea'ter’s Kimball and Price Sells. ifrthem countries. For this reason, Scandinavian Records 5. Maturity ..later than Alaskan- n in Fal fshitian types of grain crops ap- grown cereals. ring in the samples ‘brought by blanks—will bi 11 opportui 307 Cushman Street Box ‘ The increasing size and weight Wallace are exceedingly inter­ :. the g response: to rthe skillful University Bus Lines the weight of the grains of. the ori­ S/Sgt. Clifford Webber, f ginal samples. professional organist and Serving University of Alaska-Ester Min­ ie comparative late maturity of. Boston, Massachusetts, ai ing Camp - Ladd Field Airport - on Star Cab Co. ^ Yakutian varieties sanist at the Fairbanks Episcopal regular schedules with Modern being much later than I fflnirch. : Streamlined Busses. Office in New Lobby of Northern Hotel ev had CATA, ^ by, Dubois, ANDANTE. 24-Hour Service in Fairbanks, Lodd Field the i he experience with Yakutian 7ABILE; by Widor, and PRE­ 'varieties at the Tulur LUDE AND FUGUE IN G MAJOR, College and University. periment Station in 1914. by Bach. The adaptation and accllmatiza- special, lower admission price Standard Garage Headquarters HOOPES, ALLISON and HOOPES, Proprietors ^i of the Yakutian varieties here been set for studente In order PHONE EAST 2 rould probably take several yeart efore their original early mature­ mcert. Ticket sale oh ly. would be reached as has hap- campus is In charge of Mrs. ened with many previously I guerite Mills. She is assisted b; duced varieties of cereals In A' illowlng: Maxine Morehead, Peggy Nordale Hotel Inker, John Hedde, and Ruby rreen, in the Cub. Telephone East 351 "THE CUB' Immediately following the coi AAUW Gives 511 Second be held at the home of Mr. and Mi Luther Hess. University of Alas! Concert For students are specially invited, along Fairbanks, Alaska Sandwiches, ice cream, cigarettes ith other guests who will In hot lunches Scholarship Meet your friends at/'THE CUB" for a between meal snack. Sunday, March 3, was set- a ate for the Ninth Annual SCHOL­ Mining Extension Schedule ARSHIP MUSICAL CONCERT, George Chatwood, Manager sponsored again, at the Empress er, by the Fairbanks Chapter - JANUARY JO AMY, 1946 le American Associatioi The following dosses will be conducted by C. R Burley: rsity Women. Students, at the University of Alaska and, campus residents interested in vocal and COLLEGE INN Sjtk° ...... Mar. -13- to Apr. 12 instrumental music are Invited Hoicies- ...... ■. Apr.116 'to Maf 17 ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE loin with music lovers in Fairbanks Groceries, Candy and Soft Drinks and vicinity to enjoy this year’s >gram which promises to uphold : The following classes will bis conducted’ by John M. McAnerney: ALASKAN JADE j fine standards of former years. Anchorage ...... Jar, t0 Moy 18 ,ln» Eelta Ward, publicity chair- I Cut and Polished— Send for Prices and Description. ,n, has. announced that the con­ Retailing a beautiful and varied assortment of genuine cert committee has selected the Alaska-made Ivory Novelties. following musicians to participate. i, The, following classes will be conducted-by Larry Doherty: Fairbanks (Placer valuation) Jan. 24 to April 3t) DELIVERY SERVICE 3 DAYS A WEEK soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Jo- DONNA HOCH, Manager Luthro at the pUno; Richard Wheeler, baritone, accompanied by The class in Placer Valuotion is being held on Tuesday and Thursday Telephone Univ. 8-W Co,,es,e Road Miss Virginia Burkholder; Mrs. Er- evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Fairbanks Higfi School. The reais- Open 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Roser Moyer, contralto, accom­ tration fee is $3.00. COLLEGE, ALASKA ' panied by Mrs. Walter Pratt; Miss PAGE JV3UR THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN

Eartet-Nortfa Valentine 1046 Denali Not Frosh Beat 120-Collegmn {Jorgensen Collegian To Be Published ^ n n m [Swedes Call For j"Lt n/r. Dance Draws Warn for the 1946 DENALI | Sq D, Bow To American fen Pals Chosen Mis$ STUDENT SECTION ’ be scrapped in. February owl Editor Peggy Anne Tinker 'Xwoaafe. MRor ...... jSie Tss3E's_ Big Crowd lake it impossible to jget out Medics, ACS University RepoiIteiim-Qrtee Bro, Emamarie earboofc'at this late date. Clarer Josefson, Lynn Morris, Maxine Mfliiisworthi who was appointed. H ^Plap” jJ3e>yenlHH Bltor test fan, departed ;to w B W B F t o Z Tcing"a^a^'O^i^tlon ^ajted MY FEIEND f' Bairow; ana Sane Mels John Hedde. D twice anft%6wW MH| A&EfQApy pp.d. -they .have asked. Typists * 3 ® Natalie Sav ssoclate editor, fell fll suddenly . fol^wmg notfpe; I Irene. Jorgensen, pei Angelina Sav as thepios,t uscpessfsl I j C&T4JNG: T^e mej Ashman, was named Miss tr| yfcftr, and 'there i 1 tiers ofV'MY' PEUEND ABROAD a Htyat a Student Bpdy m t o of townspeople, including iiiaiy 13(ih. Irene -iiSH da Back Our Choice y University I alumni. (■I candidates for tl In the current raee for the mpfets half-time, the t boys Miss Fairbanks, queetl oH |H title of Miss FairbstHte, ids Bender turned in> a : students, many o f whom a#< Pedersen, Grace Murphy,J swale in hayi^g-tyr? extremely ip- Activities [by both students and y^tgi*Bs and are tinaijig ’lt I Wayne Gastdll, Marjorie McLain, pestiQg assemblies during the H^ftr all-around game, teaming hard to get baek into the' aca- Ijnon, Art Klejnschmldt, ■tenth of Fefir&ary.' Mr Stuart with Mdtflin, 'lanky ^gtfwrd,','t6 ' &i- Irene swings a 'demle {peeve. Naturally it Is Bob Opland, Buck Carter, Winona' •Seaton, director of the Carnegie m- I H f o r the majority of # e ACS Wiitfm a Monroe, Bev«-ly Turner, Edt Are Revived racket and cuts diffteult &>r them to readjust tion here, ‘and. Captain ttow- Wflts. The pgp -never got startcH liigure bath-on -the ice and " to life m s foUegg campu? i and Angelina Savovich. . _ .. Markey r.f the Cold 'Weather after several years " Sherman and : Winona iTesttng Detaghment at Ladd Weld,' *The other 'Vo both with, a response to a no«®e ,po?ted'b j M1- •mirersUr will ave noted with curiosity the points while Turner of Squadron reviving the Drama .Society p. press time i^a @ seeing things get going again, . i»ir |te :«ks putwattj signs of pbviously vary Im­ ■ ■ ft week later the charge liaa not made S but they are quickly discour­ .successful advertising, and they d portant ana secret work being done Hdsion ’about the. event, 3 s aged by the indifferent M l ery^e a band for getting so mai Carnegie Institution in their upsetting ttiS S'rosh. ■ The j scheduled f or the following Mon- probable that it will ba>a tude they fipd f :ia C a large itfifcetiVe posters ’placed in towr Lboratortes'/Jn '*6 .i ,rli point of the evening was.day. At ttot meeting Hpward Sue- ^^Btudents, faculty, >d number of the other students. n their field stations -el j Towngley’s heaMtlful hook shot I sell was chosen acting nh.»imipr> On a small campus like eatupps rcsidfiPite. The |9H ^Students i which spltt | the «tritfgs a .committee was appointed | H change of the preteirtatlon J such a situation is serious and ^^|kno(Wth< I points at: possible stagnation Beistline Speaks Squadron D hoop .lata in^tn? th? b; of Bob Opiana, Merritt ft the Institution but have had quaiter, »■ i up the game. Bob L Soso Potter, and of any en­ iowlod^e of their work hers. terprise outside of sfcbe ■regul­ To Mining Group J Opiand, flashy bright fonrcoti ■ Elie University 9f Alaska AJu pfc>H»ry 6th. Mr.- Seaton gave tire Frosh, -put the game 'on tee arly scheduled dances and s At Feb. Meeting 'highly .l^teres.tipg %)k in whjqh few basketball games. The I the last uriilute with a push si: ’ this information, K practical -Igqpe | Miss Universit?, and Oiibert | fate Of the 1946 DENALI is an Itrom the dead end. The final sac undertake. The is acting as p r publicity | t?h.e monthly meeting oil I which 'has now been releases sinca excellent example of what is scheduled to report Us firsJijjgs | Let's all get back of tMs c|| happening. tining Society was held1 February told of Carneiriei MH change Irene Jorgensen's! The queen contest is qui ) dukng fifth period. Earl Belo­ I military significance iM tU from Miss University to chance to show that we can ng a grflcdwa^ 'stadeiit and ?or- U '^pse .Interred 'ai back something unanimously Mining Society and earry it through. It Is go­ Otbgr ci ing to take team work and Sponsors Lecture tie m k JMMftM Moorhead, a plenty .of energy, but if every 3y Nelson, Berlha Schaeffer, one of us exhibits a jtttle] la Anderson, Rose Potter, spunk and salesmanship, ob Hall, and Grace Murphy, cian get MiSs University intoJ the rtmks of "Hie first fiye. eI'Sliil to Alaska in ^ng rof ’ February '2 Virginia Sparling Accepts Position Coeds Invite Mrs. Mills Shows In Indanapolis Boys To Skate Movies To Dorms ing Society 01 or the i At Chena Rink At an infonnajr gathering In the; rst he gave a short lounge bit Harriet Heas Uall on Fri­ President Mockler said that skating partI sj 1 Klondike from observe ice cutting operations , Bebiuary 17th. ■Rie • one of the F.E. dredge ponds. uated on isuch details | accepted a ,posltigh- a$ ''H H left on the two-tWrty bus P B '* V -1 'k >1' t Trust ji interesting commentary stripping, ttiawing ai Company of iiidianapoUs, Indiana. them. The students had been wa B B states that she is finding' her] Brown & Hawkins Corp. ixiously to sae these pictures H weE attended *by tl : there very interesting, as well Wholesale and Retailers as diversified, as her employer is] he actiil event celtainlyj Clothing - Groceries - Hardware president of file bank butl Shirley Kelson was chairman.'^ Id to the anticipation of it. i refreshment Cpmmlttee. ■■ SEWARD, ALASKA ■ward the Boys’ . DOnnlt^ry NEW WASHINGTON I the girls to refreshments. Only veterans of World ■ ■ K )9 have received honorable 1 ^>Wges, are entitled to w ell Ray Smith. ' and says that she finds the ei discharge emblem. It Is nol | After the talk t{ie traditional cof­ S%tea “vieiy tu^ittractiye in had taste, but jllegal, for. Education fee and»do®hnuts jwere" seized. •' stuffy, after living in Alaska.” ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ is HANDICRAFT Eskimo HEALY RIVER COAL CORPORATION Carved Ivory Curios/ MINERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNTRANA COAL Progress Models, Moccasins, WE SUPPLY ALL POINTS ON OR NEAR THE ALASKA Mittens, Mukluks, RAILROAD WITH DEPENDABLE FUEL AT AJoska Airiines is progress­ S Fur Jackets and REASONABLE PRICES Parkas. We deal direct with the Es­ ing, top, with addition of kimos of King, Diomede, and 'St. Lawrence Islands; Wales, Shishmareff, and DC-3 equipment. Nome. For screen entertainment at its best SEND FOR OUR CATALOG More flights . . . lower fares. Dealers please write for Visit the Lacey or Empress Terms. A. Polet The Empress Circuit of Alaska ALASKA AIRLINES CAPT. A. E. LATHROP ANCHORAGE CORDOVA - FAIRBANKS i m MARCS 1, THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN H a v e Y o u M e t The Bear Trap STANLEY LEFOND |l Buffalo, New Yorlc, Stan Intend firet sew the light of' re again. Read with s< day, but he claims College, Alaska/] as his heme. Stan la a Junler geo to-, gy major, Just getting l&ool after a five-^ear *n ia ta- THE ALASKA RAILROAD ttrruption, during -which time :-.r served as a lteuttoawt to b gat together ■with Crockett. You to Almost ttuee years «f bis it 1 krtow is how jjo you do it? SEWARD TO FAIRBANKS DISTANCE 470,3 MILES *ere spent in the South Pedfic where 3t«i» e»w ditty jo the Mar- shalls, |H Hawaiian Islands, OkH Moorhead' Dana, and ,i»»laiina, n Hedde has studies hard and has fm air of im­ pending success about him. Some­ Ed Pezalla how rou just KNOW lie's going -tel SHIP BY RAIL find those emeralds in Colombia] ,.At moment lie's in the market for a gal who can tote a 65 lb. pack and COOK, if there's, anything stan likes to do It's eat, .mored that i a psetty fair «bef| Tfiropghout the year The Alaska Railroad offers regular gijimself,' f&wifl* “batehed" in a c—Who si • “Jbst ask Dr. -HuUey, h •jaswafsr and freight service between Sewa-d, A n cb o^ e,'}^ house in the Flats ip his. prewar saw everything” nana, and Fairbanks, and w ay stations. Schedules are main­ College boy makes a bit With the high scfaool gab, eb Opland’ tained during the. entire winter regardless o f weather cona­ AL STEGER tions. The Spirit of service which exists in the operation of The Bora in’Flat, Alaska, but having! W&at is this irnMt M‘? ' has possessed Warren NMtoW late?' ■lived in Fairbanks nearly all hisj Alaska Raitoad has made o«r patrons our ftlends and the safe- life, A1 Steger is a re_al. sourdough.I Morrissette has turned over a new lea*. She now studies tiro lie guarding of transportation of their shipments to stations on our >1 entered the ijnl'Vi'jlj In the I ery night. But there's a catch MrtL Just ask the House Connell. B j 1939 and was BusSies: M»n-I lines to their entire satisfaction is our embition. l^er of the ill-fated 1943 DENALI. By a landslide election, Emamart That June the army got Aim, aodl fife served two and' a ha,!* years I Mifb the Combat Engineers at r I mites from whets they live. w Texajs, I distance of 9,500 ml jisJvair, Virginia, Be leaned tol tois -to work towards a degree love the southern cltoJe and would I adfc couununieations while ru sea. Ite a long, long trip, but Passenger Train Sendee ]iis to return to Virginia some day. |>h continue ■vjt'h aeronautical e A1 was discharged from the serv­ gingering. I1 will be 'remembered Major John'Meggitt, class of 35. ice on (December 27, 1946, a date ■i|^u|| was a WASP, before writes of the misery of £116 hungry M say? he’ll neved forget, |S fact, organization was disbanded, so Of burned- lterest to aviation Is one of id battewd Nagoya, Japan, | Leave Fairbanks for Seward ild-year he enroBed agajn Stgnfltag. They anB both looking t. He also ge to complete his course in busi­ latmrd tp the time when tjtey Passenger trains ieave to connect with boats a t Sew­ es administration. A1 will g: H H finished their college work ard as announced 'from day to day. | this May, after which }ie fplijns. land plan on returning to MjjjU b»»uiy * I majesty of . : their training will ‘.fit ve as school teacher and radio ^^jYaieigb, mss -of. ’43, «)j Arrive Fairbanks from Seward Mr,in one of the northern qa- writes twm J»pa« that p “}J For recreation A1 chooses skiing' naming to speak pui Passenger trains arrive from Seward 1n accord­ and incidentally, }te ;\ i DOTES fropi Lt. Ray L. Bene laese, sunMrgg tl ance wifh boat connections. m reading aloud in class! diditus, a former Wi of A. studeji* Okine-wa, wh(le ae marriage to I student;* las 'dos' tor 60 men . aboard I Hunter College, New York City, »p- tender. Of course, another >V< I Ex-Students his discharge Ray plans or Of the M e «jnd -flaaliy g bringing his newly acquired wife id n the person of the tjplioon «if Freight Train Ser¥iee Alaska, probably early this nexl October 9, t 94Eb whicb n!^ Z l Mail News To aiBlfljer, and. (hey. both expect ltd Iground on « reef and spljpteredi Freight train carries coach for accommodation of enroll as students this coming Sop-1 pir wooden hulk Beyond repaii passfigers, Fatrbanks-HeaJy, tember. During the war Ray was Fortunately, we wsne all saved am University nough to be able to St-I S. Merchant Marifu Upon his Hpun from the States, Academy, thereby Requiring a few fors’ Leave to e President Bunnell found several extta -credit SEe states that 'tot letters from former students await­ I bamacle eaten hull that ■aoothft^small slijp, BRANCH TRAIN SERVICE ing him telling of their where­ HH| laying at anchor off Hris; 2W Orleaw for dectwi- abouts and experiences. One from beautiful tropical island ofi be eliglhic Mixed train leaves Anchorage at 94)0 A. M„ Monday, Wedmtday^iM Mrs. fBlson McCubbin, who before jqommonly known tp all unfortunate' discharge about A,prii 15th..” per marriage last year was Buth inhabitants ae the ‘rock’. My 5 ship #or Jonetville. Returning, leave Sutton 2:00 P. M., arrives Anchorage fHlley, says that shg sad “Mac”. ar* n I/ing in this torpid st^ 5:00 P. M. living in Allegan, Michigan, where months, awaiting Army .da- Mac is working tor the F.C.C. The iSrst part of February they both Steected to start classes at Kala- ifflazoo College, located about 22 Reduced rojand trip tickets are on sa'le daily from all stations lim­ Experiments With ited to «even days in addition to date o f sale at fare -of Turkeys Planned . one of and one-third for round trip.

MEN'S CLOTHING ! -The DClversity Experiment Sta T or rates and information regarding passenger said freight tion is planning a project ii :re service inquire: ■ - ’ You'll Be Proud to Wear search -work with turiceys. Those who have listened to Director Alaska Railroad Passenger Depot — Telephone 79£ Wilson Brothers Hoberdasfhery— royd give this ihureday moraine: Alaska Railroad Freight Depot — Telephone 161E ShJrts, Socks, Sportswear, Ties he has mentioned in some detail, turkey raffing commereially la Gordon and Ferguson- Territory. Exclusive Sportswear Flans afe now under way to t care of the 300 poults to bt ship "TimeJy Clothes"- from the States toy air about April Suits, Topcoats and Overcocats DURING SEASON OF NAVIGATION " . Walkover S w es- STEAMER SERVICE BETWEEN NENANA AND MAMHAI4. WILL BE OPERATED ON TANANA AND YUKON Stetson and Dunlop Hats- RIVERS I Everything in Clofhing for Dress, Oharle* Xjinehaa, a student Sport or Work. year, lias begun Ms army ng at Oamp Beale, Calif. Styled right by the greatest names in men’s wear. • MAIN'S THE ALASKA RAILROAD Martin A. Pinska DEPARTMENT STORE ANCHORAGE ALASKA Since 1898 FINE FURS fr CURIOS iftm M A. PINSKA ROBERT CLAU! THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN MAKCH 1 , 194| ■ ■ ’ J-' ■ volved,” Commodore Greenm^n. Lt. Cooley Back New Member On ,“it was finally decided that Alvin Polet 1 GriegrMiisic Honor Rolls the Navy’s interests could 1>6st be From Service Extension Staff served by employing the' tT. S. Geo­ FeaturedIn Lt. John M. Cooley, discharged Listed For logical Survey M the geological Heads Alumvi recently from the Marine Corps, after seeing active service 1 obtain the services of a combini- Association UA Concert South Pacific, returned reset Tivo Periods firms which would include a 1 tome in Fairbanks, bringing le Library Building' technical organization for ever- (Continued from Page One) a him his bride. Mrs. Cooley, and advice, well drilling and geophysical work, ant nstructioh firin for pamp main- rites, Earl BeiStline and Lee Lio^ nee and operation, freighting The committees named we^. . 1st, and Virginia Burkholder, pia Publicity Committee, Dorothy i$ , ist, ^n give an ali Greig conce construction.” . ippear to the Second Edition of the . technical Vieno Franklin, and J a m j| All studente and campus resider Doogan; Social Committee: Bo) 1946-1947 General Catalogue w and financial ability Lyle, Helen Moyer, Olga Steget . Mrs. Moyer studied voice with t] published In the spring. is led to the selection The ti Maurice Butler, arid Harry Lundcj| ’ highest ranking students of the joint venture of Hoover, Cur­ Membership Committee: Pat 0t for the academic tice and Ruby, mining and petro- ca go’s mctst; outstanding vocal i his old Job with the Commission. Neill, Bill Cashen, and Jane its4 toe Tinker, the only Jut ntract manager, styuctors. Atthe' concert she w Plaque' Committee: Woodrsj combined with ;C. K Lytle Company give program notes before e%ch Johansen, Katherine Adams, ai her selections, explaining the sty 300 Attend vai 3,00 and Barbara Olm- Ken Grimes and Green Construction Company Patricia Roberts. ' Freshman, whose ’ average o take the .contract. These joiilt of the composition. The Executive Committee alo a perfect 3.00. Eldon y. 'enturers) have designated them­ Jetton, Sophomore; with grade selves as Arctic Contractors for the voted to lioid regular meetings^ Farewell For Promoted |Mtflrst Monday of each moaii point average of 2.75, and Margur- purpose , of carrying . out , the Point te Spencer, a Freshman, 2.73 , were allow project. Zimmerman close rivals for the next position. To Captain The/u. S. Geological Survey will James S. MacKinnon, Nick Bidem, jnduct field work and maintain a IRC Discusses ee hundred residents of, Pal­ iwrence Halpin stand high on HEADQUARTERS PANAMA .boratory at Fairbanks, while Arc- it with grade point averages CANAL DEPARTMENT — First c Contractors will establish prin­ United Nations >, 2.59, and 2.50, respectively. t. Kenneth F. Grimes, son 'of cipal offices at Fairbanks, with Others showing high scholastic and Mrs. H. F. Grimes,! offices at Point Barrow Organization interest will ibillty, in the ofcder of excellence Duryea Street, Raymond, Wi and. Seattle. Commander P. D. ire’: Carol Detering, 2.50; Roger ington, has been promoted to Koon, CEC, USNR, thd. naval Boyd, 2.46; Audrey Purkeypile, 2.21; Of Captain, it is announce) officer-in-eharge of supervising the James Richardson, 2.20; Elizabeth e International Relations CM Sixth Air Force Headquarters, work, will be located in Fairbanks in on February. 7th at noon | »e planned for ^he f liloyd Spencer, 2.13; ?ook Field, Canal Zone. the, principal office of tjiie contract Rail, 2. Dr. Shields's office. Doc Rolfe le is sfor the party Were, -t Capt. Grimes flies a B-24 for the tor. OperaUons of Arctic Contrac­ discussion on the Uriited Natioc Pearl Bragg, both 2.05; and Charles 74th Bombardment Squadron, tors will be direoted this winter by i, 2.00. Organization. The discussion cen Daughter Born To > members, the Extension £ loned vat,.'the. Rio Hato Army A. F. Daily, project manager, with around some localities’ refui vice agents and secretary and te total st :We, in the Republic of Panama, C. Moriarty as assistant project o have the headquarter^ Hal Barnetts te' is also Executive Officer M* manager. Daily, former F. E. Com­ pany engineer here, is from the e meeting were: Dr. ShieMl mnity band, N 1 ^epiag with the total regularly A graduate of Raymond Hi staff of Hoover, CUrtiCe arid Ruby, Eolfe, John Hedde, Grace Bn Also enrolled students, 28 SehjJfel in 1934, Captain Grimes and Moriarty is from the Lytle and ind Bob Downie, Owen R]i at St. Joi „ were fare-I1 ““ ^ole, 1 tended the University of Ala Green Construction! Company. Smiley Olsen and Stove Random. landvik, 4-H 'for ffig academic yeai from 1940 to 1841. He entered i a relatively higher .percentage of Air Corps at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Maggie Fayrene. I grade "B" students Alaska, in March 1842, and received Before tier marriage M a; of the, Matanuska galley j Par- ill for th If of the his commission in October of Alaskan Jewelers nett was Doreen Wood, a st same year. the University. Hal, also a His wife; the former Mary 205 Cushman Street Engineering Department. zerka, lives at 140 High Street, (Across from Post Office, Fairbanks) Danvers, Massachusetts, when fifteen student^ with averages is in the States. At present, sh ; ★ . Son Born To flciently high to warrant their residing with Captain primes S being included on the. Santa. Clara, Republic of Panama, Jewelry repair seryite. Rice Family near the Rio Ratio Army Base. ' Harold Bice, Assistant to Direc­ Jewelry made to order tor Oldroyd of the Experiment Sta­ tion, lias been beaming these past ently to the- States Barrow Oil few weeks for on January 30 t^BB

Beverly Way, Altade- Project Is Bom at St. Joseph's hospital, the L*, California. The and Charter Service THE PEAK OF QUALITY" ’erage. of 2.56. others showing The party was Headed by Commo- high scholarship were: Marjorie pj IOre W. G. Greenman, U.S.JI., chle McLain, 2.52; Nellie T. Martin, It's good! When” in Town f naval petroleum reserves, accom­ It's gopd for you! 2.44; Shirley Nelson, 2.39; Audrey panied by A. F. Daily, who will bjf h. Loftus, 2.2£; Allan project manager for'Arctic Con­ 2.22; Gayle E, Tomlinson, tractors, the civilian combint Serving the Kuskokwim j ol Detering Boyd, 248; and Sylvia )rmed to do the work at Barrow. derson, James S. MacKinnon, Declaring that the Navy Depart- .and Gloria I/. Sherman, all with and Lower Yukon Bleecker's Flower Shop grade point averages ot ment believes sufficient, evidenci established to .indicate WILL REOPEN IN THE NORDALE HOTEL * the fi high scholarship eleven were large accumulations of oil ci AS SOON AS THE SHOP IS READY. found in its 38,000 square mi: Box 980 Harvard 294 high percentage In view of the troleum reserve along the In the meantime, orders for Cut Flowers for oil occasions fact that of the total semester’s e FAIRBANKS, ALASKA . ' will be filled n", V ,1 'i _ _ J>n the nineteenth cet1.- royd, Pearl Quist, Helene Sehoel, r will be published and sent to Id Ww H and fiow prOjafttpr pfc*v HarfiW RIOS l&ttehsiOh —______|_____ tttry, resulted n'Ctm thb aav^^| Jane G. Simpson, Rose E. Snide ^^■_nct' large tribal fortune? district agents and local leaders large grocery stort. ,,'' .i I outlying ' communities when Jlillie flguire, Pearl Nelson, Peggy ‘e Alaska "hopefuls” whose so­ fi^ e d “It to^nlL^ Duckerino: Sneaks 1 from the ftir trade. Tht Peacock, Julie artistic achievement was reached in nts cannot reach. A busy and fin lutions -were Sntered In 'the contest | K £w ? * “ *|At AAUP Meeting temting year -for '4-H Club memj . Wilbur, El •John ffedde, Xudrey toftus, the Halda region in northern Brit­ Wold, Lillian Wood, Helen C. ish Colynlbia and in Southeastern old and new, is being Jaflies MacKinntm, ^ane Nrfwn, planned by the Extension Staff, and Mai*aret Oahome. among tbe Thilingit. ‘ Olsen,"and ®d t>ei!zaila. Re­ ^■nnounceinent of tee date of 4- sults of the ’contest Will be pHb- ARC Survey Jobs .American Association of University ^■ & )lden Age” of the totem-J piUb Week will be made later,I Ben at Billie Sn a later isstte Of the Btfsr- rofessors, University of Alaska pm ended aS abruptly as lt began which time organization and Abolition of slavery, introduction d 1 EDDCATION WORtD. Ipen For Students chapter, held February 20. s be both former students, have returned jneehanieed fishing methods, mfc- -K-ill [• Deatt Duckering'S topic empha- conducted. to College and ire settling in U. DMc King, student in 19(2- g». Bunnell has received a letter of the ^tsjngMe sionaiy influence, ttie -British 'law] .home below College Hill, forbidding pcUatchea; and the dte- 3, returned to Fairbanks last Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer eternal principles that govern University of A Ben, is a senior, student in cavil appearaScc of the rigid social struc-| lonte with his army dischatge Alaska Road Commission, adjustment of. each individual Engineering. •om the Arniy Air Corps. ' jesting that * engineering stu- ..40 his environment, his vocattoii ttiip, all led to t(fe decline. desiring summer employment,and 1,18 feIlows- Parthe said: ' The humid and warm climate of the Northwest Coast is unfavorabJel survey partiesJH||liPpHH^^™L»"Democraey does not make the (Hstrict superintendent, ea”^ i0I1| Additlon- to .ttie, preservation of totempafes.l M B of F^banks.HHHHHBBMial responsibility < falls an* it Was, fortunate that M | M ed petple took steps to preserve the! points’ out that en- lT ’ ^ f l rrl 1’c ^n! ANDREW NERLAND » nr„ .,dJJ w n j r w ^r11? T “ ,nl " n‘ ‘ FAIRBANKS; ALASKA liitted by the practical experience is well a; store of past experience and] W substantial wages. He s able the student ^ to approach LINOLEUM RUGS FURNITURE PAINTS jaskaij boys who in addition to future with vision and courage, pWd^ig ^^iteertag -hay^ had Itif' understanding' of ' true* human GLASS SASH and DOORS BUILDING MATERIAL of experience With ail axe PLASTERBOARD pe i“ I ~ ~ CELOTEX I Starts interested can gefc?twjre IHom-Jordan BnfoSteation from Prof. Casben, 1 purveying instructor. Nuptials Held Miss Margaret Elizabeth Horn, FLester Oawson, forme? Assi^^H an Affftirs, Mines, National Parks, registered nufse and HaUiett Proressor of Matberaaties at. the iljon^ liiseums’,*nd the CanajBi-i University of Alaska, left Paii^aH Hail bostess, and Lucius DevJ i NatMnal JlaiiWays, has bfsein |l>st month f « H olton, Mia SToidaiEt, assistant profeswor of ml eijually' bonciWiea with' the proB- feaa, where he will join4he'matj ing engineering, were married H H r n i l ' restoratiti. the home of Dean and Mrs. Howard |»tii» staff at the Michigan d 'the totempole jillege of Mining and TechnologJ Q. Wilcox on the University Cam-| problem, "Monuments in Cedar”- pus. Reverend 0. 0. Dunkin offici-l e social and political or- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ated. Attendants were Mrs. Zelda religion, and oral liter- Eidem and Dean WllCQX, Following Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, General Hardware, Paints, tbfi eeltemofty the wedding p H lay, with a profusion of so- enjoyed a late supper at the ij Oils and Glass, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Furniture, Carpets, H, 6. Avakoff f Alaskan lltwature streaming I Expert W atch Rugs and Linoleum, Dry Goqds, Building Material, Kitchen Utensils, "Ball Repairing Warranf Officer James Curran, Band" Rubber Goods Star Brand Shoes, Wootrich, Pendleton and Block Bear who to<$k i>?e-1aw atitfie University Clothing. • ^ Engraving of Alaska before the war, ha Diamond Setting and arniy and has gone to Seat • • • • Jewelry Made to Order iithahn's scholarly .and author! ;ive work. (Publisher.* Rc^ An Washington. derson, Ketchikan, Alaska, 1945). Northern Commercial Co.

F. M. DUNHAM Red Cross The Fastest and Most Comfortable Route THE to Seattle Drug Store via FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, ALASKA Pan American Airways, Inc. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA Requests from out-of-town customers given careful at- - tention. We issue Local and Foreign Drafts and MODEL CAFE Travellers' Checks. "MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE" Good Food — Courteous Service — Reasonable Price* WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS

The MODEL BAKERY it Again Ready To Serve You With Its Delicious BAKERY GOODS The Farthest-North National Bank 546 SECOND AVENUE PHONE: EAST 125 THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN MARCH-1, 194|

Company; and that M with i President Bunnell Reports making a c^ntributic o research; Stenography in dendrochronology , > I/lOOOth of an in Oh Journey To East Coast, taken by Lohis ‘Gijaillngs, clas^ of'] process of printing, tcut- ’32; this eoming siuhmer. Class Takes 1iig;;, and folding j an entire news­ On Monday the * 18th, Dr. Bun­ paper oh'’one single huge machine, Conferences In Washington nell visited the University of Albert rhey alsOi came away, with a> few ta, at Edmonton;' This institution, Field Trips samples which had been given them - -Completing a round trip located only. 1500 miles southeast ojf yy their genial guide. , Fairbanks to New York, by < Fairbanks, has a present enrollment ,! Two interesting field trips (aftc dian ?acif iG ” and . ' ,<$nn§ctia er. SSOfrlt ft . crowded to We lines, ^President Charles Ss. Bi hours) were enjoyed recently' by extended to* and it, Is • believed will be W- of the tTnJverslt]jf*vof,Alaska.a: of $87,500.00, ai students in- Mrs. Ward’s Advance; to meet "all the demands that Stenography class. In their specla parts of| a plane,in-l at Weeks Field. W l :00. te consideratior ie made upon' it when sessions . day the 19th. The tr|p was begun “vocational dictation” on “Avia- cludlng the i Iage, longeroi nacelle, ' altimeter, oij. ‘^rlday 'tiie J25th of January. ised lf they a: guest speaker at the Litons’ ing and Printing," they /had beer barograph, a rom the campus Present Bunnell learning and using many ne* lew with Secretary ell made a strong plea fdr*the terms, building up a new vocabul- pent' a week ip iWashhi^ton, D.C., pe Department i week in New. York and/vicii^iy*. development of agriculture in In- id laiid. The girls foi Secretary e-Xprc iir many questions w | his deep Interest to developing willingly answered by the trail t BuckneU UrUyerSity, Lewisburg, •northern agriculture In 'A! »enna7 Montrose, i»enna., his for- | comparable to the efforts being I ier home, and Edmonton, Alberta. let entitled “How. to Fly a Piper YARDLEY; ■^■pth In Siberia and C Matanuska-Anchorage ‘The trip .as-explained by Dr. Bun4* j | special Meeting of th^^ | OLD ENGLISH J ell,. t%kes. about twenty-five hours over $1^00^000.00 eft one of the of- appropriations tural products and 'that le Tanana Flying ficcs. . LAVENDER SOAP 1 jj tie air each W ; tamest.rori^l’ttee of Department^ KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOI. about MOO,000.00 worth. H< orded an opportunity to appeal ITS CREAMY, SOOTH­'"J aboard planesis first Class in every he dwelopmerit of the'agrlcul- ING AND FRAGRANT respect. In 3714 hours after leaving industry in Alaska is goinj paper print shop as well as : T J aeasraes which' In his opinion aii- ike It possible to induce tht LATHER Fairbanks, thp last flight put eserving of consideration by tht plane pp. LaGuardia Weld.' Upon ■f mining, which In turn will At. the’ News-Miner they w Committee in recommending ap- bring a vast acreage of marginal propriations for the Territory, id an intricate linotype machine e too surprised! Of ci enabled, him to; make continuous placer ground into production. speedily clicking away; they flight from. New Yfrk to.Eflmon- n February 1 Joseph T.' Flakne From liis observations Dr. Bun- Salley proof an d S prpofrea ', _ ton. Sesuinlng .the, trip after a stop med his duties as appointee for narks; saw .demonstrations on CO-OP DRUG over of 36 hours in Edmonton, the Territory of Alaska under the jtween Lacy and Cushman flight of 1500 miles. to Fairbanks Director of the Division of Teixi- iions. Mr. was continuous, except for station Flakne, class i .stops.. Travel by bus and trains In ie Univer- the States,. Dr. Bunnell stated, Is ered from sd by him congested, hotels are . over-crowded lah now gaze upon ,the destruction P IE SHACK and. the general ti accomplished. to Wprld War II. automobile. Mrs. Flakne, the fc HOMADE “Your Home Away From Home”) Irene Hodgesi class of ’39, haa However,! he insisted that the facul­ , In -Washington Dr. 1 taincd her, discharge from ties for t&klng cajre of tourists, must Pies and Lunches ports tpat Delegate - BI Army* Dr. Bunnell states that greatly increased and must ■ be his staff are exceedingly busy. The iufficient. to- nieet tip demands of Flaknes were:house hunting while PIONEER HOTEL ] Delegate and he visited' the Car­ iipse who have money to spend temporarily, stopping at pie George Gilbertson — Ole Granell negie Institution, Department ol leigh Hotel. ind are willing to spend it to see- Phone: College Terrestrial: Magnetism and had an Due to a delay of a das ng this great Northland. He raged extended conferenoe with Dr. John *iat the winter tourist business is Fairbanks, Alaska Washington, Dr. Bunnell was Closed oh Mondays A. Fleming, under whose authoriza­ able to reach Bucknell Itojvei >f ^greater worth' than summer tion the Institution and the Univer­ Lewisburg, Penna., to time Schedules. He said Alaska has some­ sity of Alaska are now to the fifth Founders’ Day celebration but he thing to sell that the tourist wants yea* of research at the University, to time to be initiated buy- but, th| packaging in which where Stuart Seaton is observer- lnto-Chapter Mu of Phi Beta Kappa ! item is . wrapped must consist Glenn Carrington and Company in-charge. Another conference was of Bucknell University on February held at the Bureau of Standards comfortable facilities, will suit- with Dr. Dulllngcr, other stat to meet the reasonable demands International Tractors and Trucks fleers aha Dr. Fleming. It , is illowmg his- visit to Bucknell him Who comfes to spend weeks posed that the comprehensive rersity, from whioh he was Ingersoll-Rand Atlas Powder Co. graduated in 1900, Dr. Bunnell vis- 1 months to the winter rather - gram of geophysical research,»the than hours and days' In the summer. general objective of wffich is th( reiatives' in northern Fenngyl- Harnischfeger Corp. Study of solar-terrestrial relation- », called to see Miss Nellie Tif­ fany. who was a favorite teacher Mining and Contracting Equipment ships, and related phenomena, wil FAIRBANKS be oontinued for an indefinite peri­ od under a contract with the Bu- d for i' reau Of standards. WHILE IN KETCHIKAN Dr- Bunnell. states. thatDetegate Bartlett* Bill, HR. 4785, “To au- Stay at the ad who is still on the job. thofize an appropriation for the es- Fairbanks Professional & Business Dr. Bunnell reports that In New a geophysical INGERSOLL hilds Frick of the American Mu- receiving favorable ' consideration HOTEL and In his opinion will beSpi !>im of Natural History; that Mr.. Frick is again underwriting the ex- . . j it's . .. . The text of--this Bill is published Ketchikan's Best Hotel DIRECTORY elsewhere in the. columns of jetfse" of palaeontological research Issue of the Collegian. n the Fairbanks area when 'mining George Brinck, Manager iperations are resumed by the US ; INSURANCE DENTISTS | Delegate Bartlett's Bills, SB Imelting, Refining (and . Mining ] •ALASKA RED CROSS INSURANCE Dr.E.I.Baggeit AGENCY Telephone East' 1861 West Coast Grocery Co. DRUG STORE General and Life Insurance John; Butrovich, Jr Art Hayr NORTH POLE BLDGj WHOLESALE GROCERS Fairbanks, Alaska n * Featuring Dr. H. G. Hughes INSURANCE OF ALL Marion Bldg. KUBON'SDRUG KINDS ; ■ Amocat Products Ezeept Life East 42 COMPANY The Peak of Quality ' Fairbanks Fairbanks BANKING Insurance Agency Empress Bldg. Fairbanks First National Ban

DRINK • COOPERATIVE LADIES DRESSES DRUG COMPANY GORDON'S Telephone East 41 TAXIS 629 SECOND AVE. Since 1905 PIONEER CABCl 4TH AND CUSHMAN STS. 24-HOUR SERVICE! Anytime— ^Anywhisifj MEAT MARKETS Telephone East 10 (516 2nd N. C. Company 1 Atto rneys-o t-LaWj Waechter Bros. Everything for the Lady Fresh and Smoked Meats TELEPHONE HARVARD 1 RIVERS & BELlJ The pause that refreshes Poultry and Fish f Telephone Harvard 42 | Phone East 16S 3rd & Cushman ___^_CT5gMANSptEET j Mining Machinery FURNITURE i — , ; I ALASKA BEVERAGE CO. PIGGLY WIGGLY Mining' Machinery Andrew Nerlandl Fairbanks, Alaska • Phone - Harvard 28 Quolityt Fresh Meats Glerin Carrington O. S. Gov’t. Inspected & Co. Phone Bast 236 522 2nd Ave. North Turner St. SOT CUSHMAN STRESS