Farthest-North Collegian, Vol. 20, No. 05 (February 1942)

Item Type Journal

Publisher The University of

Download date 10/10/2021 22:54:51

Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/4267 A TERRITORIAL LOCATED 64” 51’ 21" INSTITUTION NORTH LATITUDE

' @©ILILE©D^KI MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

LASKA, FEBRUARY 1,1942. ALUMNI Monograph Extension Gardening Conference NOTES ByGiddings e largest single Instruction been reported 1 Held Here jjobert Rutledge, *40, has a§ Of the University of Alaska and District Home ] the first of Its eight weekly two- Robert Lyman has just co: University . of Arizona, Accords and Mr. Harold Rice, District Agri­ the draft, from forced evacua 4ng to word just received by Dr. cultural Agent, from the Matanuska tions, and from employment con ESa'Aaderson, ’40, left Ji Bunnell this paper, miscellaneous Petersburg and is starting a Valley; Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, nected with military operations. After Mrs. Dmska Carr, registrar, Bcff Palmer, Alaska, whe publication No. 4 irithe at Ketchikan. Two m. had enrolled the 46 students pres­ glfeaching position in tli series, will be issued also .as A is are on his schedule, o Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director. ent, Dean Gasser delivered a ten- Physical Science Bulletin N Food Prodlu i Croskey, Isabelle Fish, Orea minute outline at the course. Soma This, collaborative form of pi L Xn compliance with Johnston, Elfrida Lewis, Freder t>f the subjects to he covered, he s in recognition of thc from the United States Department McChesney, Richard Row said, were: varieties of gardens, fer­ played by tile Tre^Rihg Laboratory of. Agriculture, ,thie extension pro­ tilizer and their use in the garden, 4n Tucson, where' Gidtiipgs «pent gram is being changed to meet starting early plants, indoors, pre­ gapd Mrs. Donald McLean I two winters working on Alaska tre Education emergency conditions existing at the paration of the sett, time and man­ den Island. Mfs. Butler GVlJHring material under the guidance present time. Special emphasis for ner of seeding, cultivation and water nson) is a member of the Class . E. Douglass, famed founder tension work this year will be requirements of garden crops, », and Mr. Butler of the s Science pf "dendrochronology. Students diseases and insect pests, and har- Aurora To i storiijg c Are Placed Extension Institute w: ge'Fairbanks News-Mine divisions, the first describing tree: the Matanuska Valley pry 5, 1942, repoytsthat during collections about the Arctic February 18 to 20. Work wlffl Be Studied absence of J. ^Hopkins, Mana- frbjn the Canadian border tc gardening and .ill wcaity-five minute lecture cm Lof the F. E. Department of the of food in .Anchorage By Camera Rocks, Their Otintribution to Our feted' States Smelting, Ref in­ senting the application of tree-ring Southeastern Soil.” Dean Gasser lectured on' or- land Mining Company, J.'C. Bos- s in the fields of climatology, ;anic matter as a priine necessity p9, will be in charge of opera- archaeology, arid paleontology a garden soil, and, Arthur Magnus- Of* -toie * ionsphere researchers/ wh first cross-dating of Alask Mr. Don L. Irwin, who is,ih charge' pii, instructor in Agriculture, fin- was accomplished in 1936- E the Matanuska Experiment'Sta­ We conducting an investigation < shed the symposium on;: soil with . news of PAt cyNeill, ’41, Giddings worked 1 out a a tion, will spend a week at the Uni­ upper atmbsiibere through the fa r lecture 911 the microorganisms B f' the Fairbanks New£- p of more than 300 years I versity going over the repprts .foj fepm; Keljy Field, Texas: I spruce trees of th«? Blit c year fljad working out projects S|>ecial subjects wiH be discussed onSt. O’Neill is npw^mem{_ uncovered in mining: opez n request of the. students, I -and ffie first dlass of -aviation by the Fairbanks Exploration a and Director u^st speakers: will, lecture as; they Company. During the following Oldjoyd fa available. ; . , experiment station circqlars, wl living trees and, driftwood in 1$ ioihe' Economics) , ’40, ' be published within the j lade of the spectrurh iif the \ ■Hr-of ^construction jimbers an School; EthyIn |en artifact buried in ancier a^e School; Margaret tain information On projects that University Blankenship,.. A. Bi,| tiniyers np villages formed the basis'< have been under* way for the le auroral spectrum are <-now. being (Continued on, Page Two) Redlands, Office of Indian Affairs four or five years at the Matanuska Broadcasts and Fairbanks Stations. constructed by making use of . the M l the five-week course tal from Bethel). -inch reflecting telescope fum- Total 74 y military training and ground Bomb Types, Practice 1 5d by U. s; Navy for use during B instructions at the Replace-I :0n January 26 t PROGRAMS OVER KFAR 1 Center. Earlier the same weeb| 1933 Polar -Year-E&pedition. The Chemicals telescope tube and. Mirror/are being SHOW VARIETY AND B class of successful graduates piece of petrified wood which she PERTINENCE TO WAR •assigned 'to primary flying rehabilitated to accommodat found on Wishbone Hill in tille tools to begin flight training. {■ trism . dispersion system giving Described Matanuska Valley. The piece is a Since the initial radio broadcast in the Replacement ,Cen| jr good, resolution in the v; section of tree trunk four inches in October,-1939, the academic and the' pi wfll go through five .wed ARMY MEN DEMON­ diameter, with about rings clear­ administrative division^ of the Uni­ KeUminary training which wl STRATE THERMITE, 200 While the mirror ‘ is made of' ly distinguishable .Miss Eleanore versity of Alaska, have presented 74 ; Ihlm a thorough military bad DISCUSS PRECAUTIONS Engdall secured the loan from Miss programs. over Fairbanks’, station pd for becoming an officer I 'Johnson. KFAR. [ Army f oft the United States H optical glass and consequently pro- pation from an advanced flying Fifteen programs have been broad- Lf 30 weeks later. Visiting. Extension ;lot. Region. It is.liop^d that s :asted thus far during the eur- I|a4ditibn, the course is ini Agents Honored At N to prepare the cadet, men lngofspeculum metal,' together lave been concerned with topics I Ip physically,; for the rigor J Chemical Warfare Service, gave Evening Reception suitable mirrors, may be pass pertinent to defense and war. ' ^ctual flight training to cornel nd demonstrations tb the fac­ required to do a minimum oi making the instrument available for thirty-five hburs of practice -teach- The 1941-19M series was opened on m will participate in many acl id students on the bombs and use over a.greater range of frequen- practice teaching will b( October 23 by Dean of the; Faculty Redesigned to improve hiJ Elm hirst Dickering and at frequent intervals by condition beyond even thl Types of Bombs le important gr President of the Associated Students It Standards required fdr enl eant Jones of the. Ordriance teachers regularly in charge oi Department at Ladd Field described the ‘ " the faculty and their v amined to determine pon C( Hfae different types of aerial bombs Operation of used in modem warfare and de­ bring an additional tool October 30, Dr. Murray W. Shields, clared, . “Although there* are hun- I the Elelson Biiild- problems of the high atmosphere d- different kinds of bombs Radio Course Fit* tibh, “toflation”' an be divided ilato three types, Men for Navy Job* f honor wore visiting November 6, Dean'George W. Gasser, ' ‘ increased registration fc tie- Extension Staff; Professor '6t-' Agriculture, "How purpose of these being to. destroy ce, District Agricul- First Aid Course buildings and materiel; 2; Frag- rom the, Matanuska Jovember 13, Dr. Henry E: Stevens, valley; and Taught By Mis* Fish Assistant Professor of Education, smaller ‘than demolition and Jects closely related to national d b Specialist fofllM “Some Viewpoints in Modern Edu- led mostly against personnel; "The cpjurse Includes a study Territory. iDepaftment of the United itary radio theory, laboratory lovember 14, Education Society of > lelting ftrid 'Min- and incendiaries ai n the construction'of recc the Department of Education dis­ jpompany at Fairbanks.” cussion groHp^-paul Tuchfarber "Safety in Air Ra (chairman), Mary Hood Chapman and splints, applying the net I sixty pounds of pressure to ft verslty Department of Military experiences se to effect resuscitation, an Science), Helen Baker and Mel­ performing other such mysteries c vin Duke (Fairbanks High School), m i ■|Homentously important art1 c P® vacation to becoming more raids would be small If everybody McKinley ^National Eg with Alaska. Be tells of would follow the simple rules of'not the Westward from Seward having any lights showing, staying: jmitory Hostess and Cai PMaska, of another trip across indoors, and remaining calm. He instructor. The co tj&NMMMl on Page Tpo) ' (Continued on Page Two) completed in 10 meetihi (Continued oi THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN r KliKU AK i 1, jj

THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN University Pukli^d Moi\jihly by Broadcast TraversinS' THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA (Continued faum Page 1). The Heart At College, Alaska THE DEPARTMENT*] Of Africa >vember,f?vput^ ^uclf«r, l?r^fes- By f. FpX Nutritional Policy”, (paper read by of « | | | | Bew, H K ,: Dean Howard G. Wil- HOME ECONOMICS I

| neering, ‘'The fingijiger" • green caterpillar), which is iaunf, Announcf; December 27. Arthur -3: Mftgpussfln. ^^■bush at this time of.thf year, Collegian Staff ■ Instructor In Agriculture, ||gnii I culture' %P(i riatiopal Defense” women gather huge basket^ That Registrants Faculty Editors. . . V. Fletcher, Eyerstt R. Erickson Inuary 31, John L. MoAUsp, A^ocl- Business Manager ...... Charles t, LeFebr? late Prbfgssbi: of Mining (Sngineef- Are Being Student Editor .. • ...... Virginia §erry Assocfjite Ed i \o/ . ;.... .'JamesTHatgHjt jay tijat. gleptyiflitj a: Exchanges*... •, 1 -. 7'.;. ..; ..\®erifeJRFiodf of upd jfijHi A c c e p t e d .Sports Editor . . . . I ...... >oe Ates^i is in search of tin . Featqp# WrftePS ■ . fyary Hood CHopraoh, Maxine Rede, Reportare-T-A^Qrjj Sladf, Pwl Tucltfarber, Arthur Hi lander, Jiip'Tpg^ lJsnhefli'^lpjfgan, Jeriy Qttam, Bud Cfoliard/ fd 5 Sam Tus|i(|rbef, Fgilo^lM the' fWt raijg'. the; aif. Far the Short Course in Fancnet,l3flcB, ofeweorrtD. . ' ' ;. eVening ,'fi if .'flying >gts, stute>t st-:i 6baflflgn\.1 rjggiiiitosf .otlis, and ^ejtles. JJ?iriidS of them SpB8CBn*tION RATES ■ utter to a lighted candle; my books -I used' to'read by Icarldle jllght-tI WEAVING "D D XtfiG p, ALASKA^FEBRU ARY 1, T942; Lgnguag^s, Ja Rsyle^y qf Laboratory Fee $1.00 11$ A TIME PF CHANGE 99Bteh feATftS A- iWFhps gufvivftj el, Pftfticu^r pfiUeees MMJ Rgr^ijps t^ges Second Semester Registration Qpens February 16, 1 ^ of poiiftggs ng§r tytjya >yill depend njaifliy ei» ti*e yis7 ” .31,, I)f. . fletcher. 4(W \ylt^ ^ iq b fh e y f^ e changed acs^o.rpiP SW^t^CRS" P® l Associatj ptflfe^r pf i!n|l(sh; • SM* WsHa®? flVeW' tflff $&® §u.§ir “An Azieipri^, Poiil-ic^! Argument”. nesg SjGftftol. Iff fliiflfsfres ne formula for adaptation, gilt ad­ Speakers-tq-Coqic Listed vises administrators to keep their ininds opep s^d ready 4 rojBjfflSm of fjitecfl ^ipre gfo- 1st change. JuE qwn gglyliqn Jl&S heen to put thg fUms y!** fcft I?; denly, unheralded from gphpfii CT £ tWpi"vi\T*P9B^H' §41® (a solution hardly fe^sil^lp ltjljider. o| tt({ Ere^pt sftr^gs^r. ind surpjd^e a igorn . Alaska, FjlW® 3 the season When students earn Sfle^k^ i^li^S ^j8gtfq»pt. R., f. ,eaninnies at play! For i ^Sif $g Pftapge courses and degrees tp prepare a ^ j^artp^ent $ti$ents more gffeciiYfiy |qp management of wartime inc^is- ^pigijcg; ’prg(^s9r S- Fairbanks Lumber Harrop. DePfirPp^nt of Business Ad- ^ liatgvef ffte resulting chahges‘ niay be, friends of the ministration; JJr. Erpeiicl\ Q- Ramejsj 'University of Alasl^ ghgvild feel assured that tl^e pjoblegi gf i^it|jr{>P.piio|s; pr§. gifted |» |)8»* Supply, Inc. . adptaysp #Rt dodged. Whep President ^pnneU js would get uslif.aB.were a^fced by Intf^ted pepRle how tflp Uiiivitfslty is going tP fit surprising, now to rl jptq ^e-pr^gept wqjj^ g^yHfioij. Jijs ci^.r§p^eEis^lc,^psW«r iblag^ m^hds trtghten t • Sitka Sprufe Lumber f N9t!Y? 5PfM?e is, “Veil, we dpfl’t ^cpow gjaptly, we "dp feel th^J its, prolj- • Spruce, Fir, and' Hem- f Red $ed«r .lems as difficult as ^he present world problenw that* Un­ lock Finish Lumber « Western Hemlock i t ^ } tie§'e^df§l(j^ed to s$ve, and we’re going about 'OUlrj Mathematics; Professor a Cedar Siding and Hard- Flooring business—thinking." Wilsop^, PJasifs; Pfpfg^pr C. Riis- wood 11 , Hpfier, „C^i E^gineejripg; •terrupted bar a few _ weeks. i Jphnt Manville Products Alumni .February. Anticipating this : • Insulating Board • Rock Wo,p| If Mopsaqtd Chemical gompany.. , Asphalt Felts Hr Paper .Asbestos Siding o News. : \m jrtercOTiffluenoeiai Roofing inga Swamp and the from Page it j,«teStinews'-fifem J?cci the Bering S«a-tO' Bristol Bay, a l"Jl' ciSSES&la'tingjteaihg !te pur m^p. aiffi ge if Air Oorps." Mfetson has been fh STORM SEALJ *torrugated fllgli^with Jack Elliott to Lake QPds. But Fivte inter le employ Qf the Missouri Pprt- Clark-where they enjoyed excellent ,wo, .ipi^tard m® ever sod dyssnter Galvanized Roofing fishing. T£e< return trlR to IUl released pnd !jt. . Ufiwreqce islands, graphs and photomicrographs ad which burst into flanks ypen Wqpejj, ^^hrnaref f, and data' and they drted. , ■ 1 laboratory measyre?. SEND FOR BERNII CARR :h during ^ie I ge|int Clvftiore demonstrated ’ bo'tlil and ’37, are living In'the "Wilsonian PUR CATAL06 faigiAg gas p»^k tjij ?e^- Dealers please write f$r Apartment, University District, gask. He Wfis very 'specifig pn Men’s Clothing arid Furnishings Seattle.^ otot that although the masks provided protection against warfare! Joseph Flakne, ’34, has recently chemicals, they were useless ai A. Polet Where Quality Tells been given the title pf Dirgctor for Alaska, u. a, Sroplpyjnent Service. and Price Sells. Thi? titta resuits from uniting the BOiyi^SmSCUSSEP separate state and territorial offices (Continued from Page 1) into one Federal Office., ™ iHj stressed tjje 'list '^ule wl^h was, to (ijs ey§s,.the mo§t im- F. M. DUNHAM Iteank White (Helen Linck feoV?ant" ' *36),: only woman, gfi^ te ip C. E., ■|®wlng Ser|f5pt Sgf- i§ reported as having fon$ tp ^qrk fcant Clymore of the Chemical rarfare Service and also from LaddJ Red Cross " Q u a l i t y ' 4 "Service" ' tin, 'WUl^n '^fahy, was peld, discu^gd ^e dift^fnt tp Mr. and Mrs, William A. O’Neill r gases u i * ,T * Dru9 Store brief demonstration of *th P(l January 7 at Settle, ^^hlng-l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 'fern. William Leahy joins a ^ster, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA ♦wsijsh* ' ■' 11 j (, Staple and Fancy (aKtcgrfes, Hay, fyajn and Feed, General Hardware, Paints, Mrs- Q’JigiiV ’3f, iff. m^ifing the: he®? ’I i ■ i'ii i ?4iq fist a Oils and Glass, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Furniture, Carpets, (A^i 1^5) i wi,^Uigtw- Rugs an^ Linoleum, Dry Goocjs, Building Material, Kitchen Utensils, "Ball Harold tyjtyt, ’39, arid |aj Band" Rubber Goods $tat Brand Shoes, VVoalricb, Pendleton apd Black Beat Adams, ’39, $re regortgd to be li H. B. Avakoff Clothing. sjjpetprs of thg tunnels at P^rtjge. Expert Wafch Repairing • f f t ly visited Fairbanks or Engrqving

Chloropicrin—are lung i;T m( 'I ^gents'that act directly on the lining Northern Commercial Go. of the .lting cavity to produce cas- ■ p f f A R Y l, 1942. THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN

ly concerned in Increasing produc­ hunter unexcelled, probably, any­ the flooded Kafue between. My boys, tion because the increased income of Traversing already overloaded, have the addi­ The Problems of Inflation our rearmament program Is going where else in the world. Bird life, . tional burden of a sick Bwana. to him chiefly. Unless there are more The Heart to one not trained to observe birds, By MURRAY W. SHIELDS goods to be bought, the effect Is offers less variety, arid there are few Of Africa of the colorful species one expects tofirst ride In the machUla. We arrive ' an Economist, I define Inflation him no benefit. (Continued from Page i) And in the tropics. Snakes are sel- credit expansion, only to collapse in Nchanga, founded on fourteen- cent copper, has changed. Her past Z ^ e ^ T * rectlons. Agriculture was particularly We are forced to recognize that 1932, finds me triekking in light ; when they are frequently encoun- glory has faded . The mine is closed! hatd hit. The boom in prices led to purposes let us say that Inflation is butter" is limited. We must restrict hundred and twenty-five miles the camp is almost deserted. Some day, when copper is needed, she may want.to repeat these experiences touched, for' the entomologist and botanist. become one of the world’s big mines. jduce its purchasing power. It la when our rearnlament program is chasing power In the hands of the te^hl™ b ^ m ^ g ^ maU pw band In hand with a war. Most Inflation Already Here and provisions during the last two Of our experiences and adventures months and am led over a circuitous it has been the hope of many by steam ‘shovels and hasty con* irLl‘-iion of the Civil War and fense spending. route through the broad savannas, animated scenes will never be for- struction. This is our first glimpse of people that government controls or “spotted dambo” country, which characterizes the north slope of this gloated In the depression of 1921. present war. Lately, however, symp- Investors. A forced savings system over a freshly shit buck; flsh ea- adjustment. News clippings and re­ part of the Lukanga Basin, through ports had of course reached us in the period 1927 to 1929. the effects of decreased employment stalking through the ash of a fresh- {Continued on Page Fovr) pear. Commodity prices are rising to shallow enough to wade) and on in­ Buripg the great depression, Which pleted. It would also help to prevent to the bush which stretches south Our government Is aware of the from the swamp. parrakeeta from a tree top or of Md Its beginning in 1928, prices danger of Inflation and has taken Inflation. A portion of wages could parrakeets from a tree top or of fell to ruinously low levels. With the be deducted at the source, lent to the Giant Anthills W e Can some steps to avert it. The Board Unique In a country predomi­ ground hornbills ’ hooting at dawn; fmlng of the New Deal an attempt of Governors of the Federal Reserve government, and be returned after the warning cry of the 1‘go-a-way" the war. England has adopted this nately bush-covered, the “spotted System has raised reserve require­ dambo” consists of gently undulat­ bird, and the excited Chirp of the Supply ments to the full legal limit to re­ ing grass lands studded with giant honey bird; the determined attack duce excess reserves of the member 3. Taxation. Taxes should be lev­ of ts,000, to be used as' collateral inflation is a difficult problem lages, long lines of native .women veld. Now we start on the last trek, j Where the Bus appear, In. camp dally, carrying bas­ Fm the College Stops 1 the Issuance of Federal Reserve to avert inflation. Sale of defense for Congress. Nobody likes taxes. All Nchanga lies one hundred and j kets of mealies and pumpkins (the grain harves comes later, finishing |t To Issue greenbacks up to 13,- other step in the right direction. 10000,000. These governmental policies show in price. Yet it is of vital concern in August) to sell or trade for meat. S. For six months the President that there is a realization of the Quietly they arrange themselves In light accept not more than . $200,- danger of Inflation. The program is All groups of our population suf­ line, sitting behind thier baskets. nuno worth of silver at not to ex- good and we should support it. But fered from Its consequences during Their induna comes forward, squats tee* flfty cents an ounce In pay- the ‘ question still remains: Is this the last depression. It will require before the tent and claps his hands program adequate? Will it prevent poUUgal courage for Congress to in greeting. There follows an ex­ 1 *■ Ree coinage of silver jnay.be Inflation? Many of us doubt It. The take the steps necessary to prevent change of presents. He may offer a totMrlzed at a ratio to^gqia to De inflation. If we prevent- inflation bed tar the President. One important weakness is that garden and receive salt, tobacco, 6. The President may reduce the meat, or money. Then the bargain­ tU content of the dollar by not points. While Leon Henderson’s di­ ing begins. They are shrewd traders In addition to broadening the-in- and quick to take advantage of a [The President didn't use all of his vent runaway prices by establishing |o*ers to bring about wild Inflation. price "ceilings” for some important local conditions and Values. INFORMATION ON SAILINGS pit we did have inflation Injected taken recently. President Roosevelt In April the rain ends. Rivers are wo our, money and credit system. poslte. move by passing a law pro­ vetoed the bin which would have re­ in flood; the bush is dense; the grass viding for 85 per cent parity loans quired the government to withhold AND ARRIVALS FURNISHED ONLY teeable. It is in connection with for farmers. This law has boosted jbe defense program, that we are agricultural prices; which affects the Of Cotton and 172,000,000 bushels of cool again, the grass will dry, the [King the dangers of inflation. cost of raw materials and the cost wheat which it owned (as of Jiily ON REQUEST WHEN AS AND IF cle will begin all over. released to restrain the upward trend No account of Rhodesia is com­ [Our defense program began after cuse for a demand for higher wages. . AVAILABLE. ■ collapse of France In June, 1940. ■ Another inconsistency is the fail­ of the markets. plete without reference to her wild fcch passing month has furnished ure of price-oontrol efforts to in­ Installment Buying life. Space permits but the briefest Adence of the vast dimensions of clude wages. Hie items that loom The other antl-inflatlonary move mention—the species (of mammals) •rie« H. Howard, Agent was the Issuance by the Board of P rearmament program to which large in causing the cost of living Foribonks, Alaska Secend and Lacey to country is committed. In fifteen Governors of the Federal Reserve ing the three years our compounds taths, Congress has appropriated System of regulations governing in­ ■ defense materials the sum ,of Without control of wages and farm stallment credit. Hie purpose of some districts offer sport for the PMOMO.OOO. In the same time, prices, which are basic factors In these regulations is to restrict in­ 111,500,000,000, or less than one- stallment buying in order to curtail the .costs of production and in living Brown & Howkins Corp. hb, has been spent. costs, it Is difficult to see how any demand. Mr. Eccles explained the [last year non-defense expenditur- attempt to control inflation through SEWARD, ALASKA “Civilian demand for goods must Nunounted to $6,700,000,000 and de- price-fixing can be successful. Wholesale ond Retailers Jjge expenditures were approxl- The source of the evil of inflation be adjusted as closely as possible to Clothing Groceries Hardware F o r Ntely $6,000,000,000, making a to- is the putting of purchasing power supplies available for consumption. - - l o f $12,700,000000. Revenues (Continued on Page Four) Nunted to $7,600,000,000, leaving ply of goods to be bought.'The gov­ [deficit of » little over $5,000,000 flOO. ernment’s program falls to attack B u i l d i n g Supplies Sting the current fiscal year, which Run on July 1, defense expendl- there Is more purchasing power in Everything for the College Student ^es are expected to reach about trie country than there are goods • CELOTEX • SILENTITE FRAMES available. For Work, Play or Dress AND WINDOWS NdO,000,000. With non-defense ex- • ART PLY Ndltures estimated to reach $7, Increased Production total expenditures will AT • TYLE-LYKE GAL­ jtaWO, Our big problem is to keep pur­ • VENEERS VANIZED IRON W»bly reach * 22,000,000,000 the chasing power from expanding too • PIONEER ROOFING ROOFING Nlbest In bur history. much as compared with the amount PAPER iBevenues will be. larger this year of goods to be purchased. The best Godsil's Men's Store • LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES gi ever before, thanks to the rev- way to prevent this from happening NEXT DOOR NORDALE HOTEL • COMBINATION Is to increase production of goods STORM AND SCREEN • SUPERIOR PORT­ ^ “ ^ 1“ ^ prob- DOORS LAND CEMENT Jjy $12 000000000 leaving * deficit of approximately $10,000,- lqg industries are hot operating at >0,000. full capacity. Production has been see [®» question now arises: How can interrupted on many occasions by fee | tremendous sums of money strikes. Our shortages of goods Nordale Hotel | taUed and spent, and the goods would be relieved if everyone could Nuced, without causing infla- see the importance of producing to Telephone East 351 INDEPENDENT capacity and avoiding shutdowns We should * be / more concerned because of disputes over wages and 511 Second g|| Inflation than we are because working conditions. Too much time Lumber Company remember what happened has been wasted in Jurisdictional Fairbanks, Alaska — Established 1906—• r* 8* a result of war demands and the C. I. O. The wage earner Is vital­ THE FARTHES.T-NQfrTH CQkLfcGlAN MM prepared and delivered in the Government ejects ?o Jeasf $27,090,000,000 MW e is no perfect hed§e $ga|nst CtOO,OO^QaO. Ojir country was feelers t&is, war js&sr ||

Traversing The Heart Of Africa Fairbanks Professional & Business

etdchid s^l^iwVqf oyr wll^'ftipss. DIRECTORY

Attorneys-at-Law Mining Machinery le.The’ Rhodesian! Mining Mpchinery J. G-RIVERS PIONEER HOTEL f ^ejefthone Harvard *2 Te|^phpne -fast Glenn Cgrrin^toii %. 'P^prc$§.H. p^p^gl} gn 283 CUSHMAN STREET 71 5 FIRST AVENUE |ajtuc^c^, no decis- mi an$pi£ h£cl heegi reached, Mli BAKERIES Painting Hotel Northern NORTH POLE Telephone East 17 FAIRBANKS 1 . 713 . EIRST AVENUE PA I N T SHOP j gAKlRY T* I htgrrop j DeGoratln^g om Npv^s ar\d Try. '■•■S'avortte"- Bread • WdlljaajJ&r - Ratftfr^Glasfc Perti|iqit te^trjjgnt of^oy:^ an| In fla tio n novelists is tg| majed|l coygfecjS| Huxley, the task of-reconciling eth- I Telephone 126-H & s^cpnd fpaturp. to{ |ttra§^ my ajt. ■inutQ m d mge 3) ips with physiology, the prospects t^n^n in the D.ec^mber Atlantic DENTISTS m 1879 of a career ip philosophy in i ^ontlily; .namely, '‘ijowa^ ifc^^t Plumbing ^merlca, the i^iflugnc^ p| Hegel, the I ^ ALASKA Begins" by Julian preen', a Succfss- A. L. WILBUR ; Influence <£ftiie p$w?y phildren On^rf^il co/itemp^rary ^mepjc|iri novelist, I NSURANGE educational theoyigs, .“the, Dewey ^ ■ir. gfee:n' l^p^chgg l^s d ^ u sj^ DR. I, L. HUFMAN . ' AgeK cy & SON school, the failure t$ make a time-*], General and Life ’Insurance. v bringing up .toe old ^esticjr^. £is Telephone Harvard 93.1 Sheet Metal/ Heating^! ly study of ^ rl ^ex, and hls'at^l John Butrovich, .J r.A r t Hayr • dnd'Plurnbirig Fairbanks, Alaska ^j’tude toward £pvl£t, Russia are. dis­ >03 GfJ§HMAN STREET 535 TfHIRD • TEL. ig cussed. The reader, gains an lrifdrmtj • I N S U RA NG E OF ALU i$ive and s§,mewhat intimate p^ptgrevj ’ jveitf inflation. The frend of pric*' 'fraKros ' W. H. GILCHER ; ancTunderstap^iiig of the “kgy ^tii-1 Except Lite cjsopher” an^.^ducator, Jol^x pewey. j • is upward. Let us not lose heart.j Drs. Nqll & Hughes Thjs inflation may'stlll toe cbntroHpdr FAIRBANKS ;r t'axqs,

COOPERATIVE MEAT MARKETS 24-Hour Service DRUG. COMPANY STAR T A X !

rill.be truly rejpres&it- Waeehter B ros. Co. * & elements thstt make FOR DEFENSE PIONEER CAB CO • 24'BpUR SERVre^l PIONEER EXPRESS Anytime— AiiyWh^M Telephone, ?ast 10 ( 715 i^t . 4?? Kinds o) t h r if t y MARKET ine harvard 3 Fajrjparlks' NfSvpst M arket Phone Harvard 95. 303 Cushman Groceries LAVERY'S . Sourdough Express 'THE HOUSE OF QUAL«[ Long Distance—Short Rauls PIGGLY WIGGLY' Groceries, Fruits- ‘ Anymmg from a ‘Walnut to -Vegetables - PHONE EAST 103J gastric disturbances. A greatdealj Phone East 08 105 I^pey St. Second Ave, and Cushni this' sad ’ cohditiOTi the writter a tributes t£ ^ Resent trend y “ly/eakfast on the rap, lunches c tjie gallop, and beefsteak dirine: oaten in' 20 .minutes.” The artic For screen entertainment at its best goes on tp describe the scientific at ^ith X . i^tanj Visit the Lacey or Empress **chat . Ra<^<£pgisi£. || their |Study -have dlscoveretf' thjt .t ^ The Empress Circuit of Alaska

positions somewhat in conformity CART. A. E. LATHROR ANCHORAGE

Arthur S. Brown Graduate Optometrist \Vatch Repairing HEALY RIVER COAL CORPORATION * Jewelry Manufacturing The Fastest and Masf Comfortable Route MINERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNTRANA GOAL r\ Gifts and £urias to Seattle WE SUPPLY ALL POINTS ON OR NEAR THE ALASKA Telephone East 17§ w# RAILROAD WITH DEPENDABLE FUEL AT 2nd and Cushman Streets Pan American Airways, Inc. REASONABLE PRICES STUDENT SECTION Many U. of A. Students Editorials ::|Main Dorm Dance Ends Enter Military Service ^ADIO WORKSHOP ' -A Tiew grpjpct ofthe Drsmja Society, w]{n the cooDgra- Post-Exam , Headaches ILure Some tion. of radio station KFAR isj^ie R^fiip %orksflop‘, Which will L - K ^ , BfofYet Called ! provide an outlet, for student 4ramatic''ta,lent besides-being a IV l Y I Y 1 V A T i f t DragQPft •. W h Tha Gplers Weddings source publicity Mr the University. I Gao^ Music Msfea: Eior the past, year and a /half there ____ D^nce A Success Ke expected decrease 11 ^tudent-sponsored radio program. Musical and dramatic t, Reviewed ent on the campus has l.am dormant during that time. There r| ' florm. m appiipd fr is much such talent Which is suitable for radio produetion, Their Debut remedy for that "toed, wo'm-out 51 IS,' WATERLOO. and an that is needed is a directing force, a worthwhile out- fpe}ing", afternjiatji of the weeij; of GIF CAMPUS POUPS m will, prpvi.de the ineantive tor further development I [ig its ®ig Radio Workshop is open to anyone ^who has a ■ L ti - ENTERTAINED AT PLAY i%!8Hiql end-of-SfijS^H; fence SaJT IN ASSEMBLY HALL [nations and conteiimsg&st pggy. ifcrfiet Hess f9fe.ll T§0 three, kojs kermg" to speak, sing, or play }nto a live “mike," and it needs •' ‘ 1 iji . If, ^“n-Jr.u' ; S ims of those who have with nd on: the top floor, lived 'a gr the cooperation of all students to make it feg(i 6, “Cox I- efffirt, es^c^lly 1 N%vy, or defense projects— tftat-is the task for those -of ue fantastic paper animals. Among 11 ■{ * ! presented January • drafting of njan-d whb. have decided ta continue, our'college dayB regardless, of 1 7 these was a queej'-looking dragon at Fort Richardson, the national emgrgepcy. in the A. S. tr. A. assembly hall fend playid tora full house.- Why not Use e Hubert DicionSqn, ..John . Despite 1 the id lin g , of jinsecurlty toy^rd the .'future, while the pink elephant told'danc- this ‘form of entertainment as a de-r these; tucked - away in’ a1 which is bound to take its tpll from .ggr studies, tjie grade 5 as Aviation Cadets 'est corner,* jvas RQGAjnSl/., point average ion. the past semester although ript spectac- coy and proceed with-the minutes? Orchestra Excels 'dorps are I«tl^r pjeg, ftiejisird (PLilpn^ qccynan^t qf +5i, Thfee in Cast A1|Ei Was at tefts.t average; §(nd the enrolment lo r this se­ Under the direction of Professor The University orchestra' yffejfcd !, ajjg Ernest Re^cg, Arnol^ | Ijfargaret' Ullriph, spent \tlie'; first mester, although ldWer than usual, is near the 150' iriark ' » [ turjes 11 'ri a platform Sino Kiander, Leonard onths of- - the semester learning 'Southwiek, Jim Hildehcandt, Donald The ru§h *ft>V segistratlpn in shorthand and typing clasfc- HUseby, and Mary Hood Chapman the center of the floor; arid, in-, id Rollin VanDerVart L.^boi^t ^lit^iropqlo^ cidentally, e^ery day and in eyery ?» Wd Hie deter^teation of 0. E. and Mining seftiprs to get took tha parts of the three placers; 'Corps at Ladd Field] Ktil"sU.dd6nly — the way this orchestra, U getting better thefr degrees before beginning aetively to serve their country Jim that of 0ox, the hatter, who indsome man in the photograph § / letter. ' show that we are being practical, and that we do have ous shared his roam .i'i;Donald Huse- 04 Ilarge n; country’s best Interests in mind. The solemn realization that Eddie Johnsap at the piano sjryl per of fellows by, Who kept body find .soul together m- making a very-happy I many of us must give up the greater undertakings of our gob ftjg gtiinjs prfiYjdS! gig, [o induction but have as a printer ^-probably the printf 1 peace-planned lives’ for military serviGe has made us grimly shop devil. . o!;.] ca.,_ grfflind fydh iiw jneter me^^wliting action by^^| determined to carry put our former plans as far as possible. dies weave; and Jack Goddard, Colin |l Boards. Included in this group] H ROOM 51 looked bare . . I We are still thinking rationally, we are making the most oil. 4 rather MacDonald, .Mm, Wi)c5fc_ and gg)) pathizingly, two charming “ | | H MacDon^id a^ Jim wiico* provide piectMits” are Jim Wllsgn, £} j our opportunity to continue 'with college; for we .believe I nhpations r while each shared tl ies”, Miss- Billie Mae Marston ffoHi' (with apologies to Mr. Milton) that they also serve who seem same room just'^e right amount of melodious .MacDonald, John Amend, Ed- ^me roum. neiuner Knew of the.qthr I smoothn^s. (JJi %ir s a ^ S ^ g |4 Houlehan, iionarfi I^offu: br girl^’ school in Philadelphia, aiJj to stand an4 wait. , - I , tylis§ Qngll. Orggpry frpm ;|gnj ers communism, , thanks to ■ kiss j augmented by Qiu Stroeckar apd imtt Peterson,' Vtoce Magnusson, Bouncy, thg , meek. {)u(. schppdng. Bob Porncrgok with !tlV* trumgete. gj Malden, aqd.Tom Paskvan. Beach Junior "doll^e piled . all o| their belongings into ROf>3^ 51 a$ landlady—^p^y glayed by Maryj Spar^g guncjj p S i'ttcjsles Seniors Waiting Thoughts in the Dark lI,'..' at I'; your nose,”''as''one tocer*aptly put piHgly fated to be called iiitol called ithome. My,« $t was. happy ■HTi 51' T^eit it became, happierg tage of their fWWMWtto.diVttwt I dispensed ’frfijn..thg filing fee but one semester before their WWW *>sm to «*twt I dPUWf I S^l \p iurt S“®^y, luation this pojuip^ May Iq aj ras president Of the lining. (P of eight seniors, including Spci^ty, || big and IM | %as Bob Saunders from Peima )ul4p’t go on forevpr, we knew Guests of the Main Dorm were $ t>rex!( Bill Race, ‘‘Dfnaji" edU > Pas | ttjf-Ueiversijy ftculty and and .Oliver Jackson, Art inlander,| tp Ije triflgrs jfflL same i Rfigpr iargelt. reia O’Neill, Fred Maldeis, charming "and beautiful Qn$Jl. sJ ecstasy now ' emanated ?;m ectiqns. (It seems as if they ! nance Bo^i,ns Early Bob Saunders, John Kessel k w . When it B’^i > tvc. tfte nightly ((lapk-piit? pottem. Backed by the aj ROOM 51 r' And then they1,were ml ried . . . keep up a .cute little apa] marriage but the ;l; c. 11 wjV %t d%n« |ion and facing of'the ill felr activities, m a narroil showed gooj s^ e toy ^ begftjj w fttfflr eartim ^ Erf studying. . ■ fi'.tow1! ? Bouncer had the problem | wliether. students jave their induction post- Jus# a.bout this time, .'bfiS^of 1 rather dlrtv and wom. whicfr ‘^tgadies” of ‘our fc^nine pala ;ii Way, No wprd of the contains' much more than a impotent Gox fougd j {or scholastic trouts and ttjumpl lie Appeal Board has 1 racked up a menacing little '"he ® | jc| m m H ntgjit life 1 article^ in this inters article sol ground for bpjtheriy ^M|e f the 1 Hurrying down from theotherel 3j Is New Schedule

“Exchanges” s littlg fefeps |o| and even ■ax. was the lightweight what lost Hess Hall he whistle. _ ! tall; thinking: ,^ ^ t an I Eskimo, Spanish, and otlier It .•/;®$-Soothwick Highlights Ke goes .to the young man who (Continued ofe Pg£& EM$ Fresh HOTrtini^ M Bargelt—- EjBeen' carrying a huge timber 4ty are evidently so! pd al^ summer so that be would usi^ga, typewrite^ The witching hour is past and hot fcme ‘flattAQted by tfce itigie he. University Bus forgotten thcMH| ven a ghost' disturbs the campus ( tomato’juice for breakfasl Has Mishap sjlad, .and }PR cjesy iner? Such lujjur^ are ilgl J ’ HOW DTA FiEEL? Chafes i^gFebrf Hfre^only* casualty resu|||||| from I Anyway, the power housa 5 when three meaii a day are Tworld * Peking”, saijl t^e bottle, n^iripr accident i to tli§ Unvversit^ not tjeen ^mbed, and Rainey off, Bastress pn. . id, especially if breakfast for !' We miss.BiU^ jolly goo< said the apple, us one moinmg during exam week lade ready and Only 10 act- I around the Dorm, but.we said the firecracker. f ’ldent effect', of these I nocturrafl as a iWftn ,Shtrley Iindk’s ^ock- vigib has been to make the profess! I said the judge; ig, caused by,a>piece of shattered' ■The new schedule is, however, still I < jH | ^^nass”, sai^ -the g^tmastfsp. little sleepy and grouchy l j a % w o heri only a lit,tie. W§1 n the experimental stage; tpd, if it j Of s|nging ■.iiV.'T/; and so arf spite of |,he col^M iroves too unsatisfaetoryt the old I the jitterbug exhibitions—and that's j le: passing ai ^^B d lack of sleep, 11:00—Soythwick on7 ■ H she4ule will'be gut into effect not af!; the’basketball "team will feel . . 'taS# tees when they play the firs); c suppose that we are going 1 these sentries must haye enjoyed I the rear were broken^ and glass was , ‘ ■■ —f ------—r— I game against the Town Pirate^, occasional beauty of the nights, Right' Ni tBtr stowing feuRig. Jn, showeretf. over; the heads of , .the e pleasure of drinklng^^^^H 'hile guard is being changed. ORIGINAL POME 5>mice' will be playing against us passengers. Qf»?#.? was a ''mT;bpj |$fQ. qffip fiiiffcprp f u, iU t coffee aft® a' cold; Watch, and “ Southwlck 1 HHH Greimann has chalkgd up a ? f®ppy little comments recorded (Waiter with the water kind) .1 have the cutest pupgyl) is at homy record of very few accidents during their official log book,^^M Sunday nite he drank some milk, j in the ’ Burns Apartments. iars c«f mining several roujpdj pB f eve3j__ -How do you date-rate?” Not only , . . • Prepare for it cutting1 hove aU |irls bggi molpn| WANTED: EDITOR i& k [i* ;!r: nto&k bit of in? and exciting story,,.of Daippbells «re coming! 1 ;feimc:oS but sp n:.g |ome oi our -army story or article)^ Then departed forfunnier climes, Anyway, the following are a lew e They’re now known as v: ie Story into paragraphs. Mix coon’’ Bayer and Charlie,'‘"rile I ' paragraphs thoroughly and: cerpts from the official log book 1 now being edited by Virgin- campus night life as participated in mapticist.” Anyone interested n by these watchers in the nlghtr Jenor Arbogusto: "M%s ys Needed: pne bpojtkeeper, at KeUy'i

Shirley Cranson, another basket- tu player, left for Anchorage iwherj | Japs-r-no nothing---] Social Calendar ie expects to find wafk. Virginia Galkins and Mary Hood Chanmap outhwick, faculty adviser, and have turned to careers; and are now lake application. This must be fiBgloyed at Ladd Pleld, Kicriptlon? me soon, as a period of ‘ap­ “He ain’t exactly square, prenticeship’ is necessary. {(Continued on Page Seven) THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN FEBRUARY 1,19421 - Hess Hall Thoughts In the Dark Highlights . Stevens » breakfast. Gildings Brfaht inobn; deep shadows; THE ALASKA RAILROAD Chas. Southwick

STothing doing—not SEWARD TO FAIRBANKS DISTANCE 470.3 MILES

Monotony broken bj tag reception given ta honor of Mrs. M. R. Marston and Mr. and Mrs, Ben J. Atkinson. The reception was light on the snow is like a thous diamonds tonlghtT—it's da berri< field in Harriet Hess Hall the even­ a the campus for light lei SHIP BY RAIL ing of January 14. 'Innumerable Chas. LeFebre. friends of the happy young couple Glad this Shift is Nothing but ye coming and ye operatively cut the cake. nakes swell coffee. ng of ye goodly students. , Chas. LeFebre Ruby Haggstrom was honored Throughout the year The Alaska Railroad offers regular with a birthday party January 8— passenger and freight service between Seward, Anchorage, Ne­ including cake, presents, apd hours of kibitzing! Collegians nana, and Fairbanks, and way stations. Schedules are main­ winning short-story %TJ0K” adapt­ tained during the entire winter regardless of weather condi­ ed especially for radio presentation. ' Carolyn dashed off to Nenana be- Swing Out tions. The Spirit of service which exists in the operation of The outs for this ' somewhat gro- Alaska Railroad has made our patrons our friends and the safe­ guarding of transportation of their shipments to stations on our band is rapidly achieving “notori lines to their entire satisfaction is our smbition. ety.” At the Hed Cross Benefl * Confidentially, we girls all mi Dance held in Fairbanks, Jam Goddard and "Pop" Hlldre in 01 24, a 15-minute broadcast was social hall every evening. The pla en through the facilities of KI nple opportunity, for members of Saturday, January. 31, at the Pi le student body at large, as well as dent’s Ball, they held a 30-mli broadcast. Passenger Train Service Radio Work eiety, to participate in Personnel The “six hits and a miss” are: Shop Goes Stroecker, first trumpet; Bob F Leave Fairbanks for Seward Wedding Bells On The Air Passenger trains leave to connect with boats at Sew­ \ Shortly pkst twelve noon, < theUhiversity of Alaska ckm- ard as announced from day to day. Thursday, January 22, the Dran us last year eiided in a inarch to Society of the University gave biri le altar on New Year's1 Day,’ when Muriel Roper becaihe the bride df Arrive Fairbanks from Seward •alias Chipman in Yuma, Arizona. The bride w6r'e I a traveling outfit, Passenger trains arrive from Seward in accord­ ith a corsage of gardenias and voted to buy hew iriusl ance with boat Connections.

le parent organization breakfast was: held at the Del Sol President Bunnell for band. ' fornia and Arizona, the couple* w^J ■ Havitfg played at Freight Train Service their home at Pi r CfdllinS, Cfoi- clarity its.tt , where Dallas is attending Freight train carries epoch for accommodation of L and working toward his vet- passengers, Fairbanks-Healy. production, for wl

West Coast Grocery Co. BRANCH TRAIN SERVICE WHOLESALE GROCERS Featuring Mixed train leaves Anchorage at 9:00 A. M., Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ day for Jonesville. Returning, leave Sutton 2:00 P. M., arrives Anchorage Amocat Products 5:00 P. M. The Peak of Quality

Reduced round trip tickets are on sale daily from all stations lim­ ited to seven days in addition to date of sale at fare of ANDREW NERLAND one of and one-third for round trip. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA For rates and information regarding passenger and freight service inquire: LINOLEUM RUGS FURNITURE PAINTS Alaska Railroad Passenger Depot — Telephone 79E GLASS SASH and POORS BUILDfNG MATERIAL Alaska Railroad Freight Depot |M Telephone 161E PLASTERBOARD CELOTEX

DURING SEASON OF NAVIGATION STEAMER SERVICE BETWEEN NENANA AND MARSHALL WILL BE OPERATED ON TANANA AND YUKON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBANKS RIVERS FAIRBANKS, ALASKA * Requests from out-of-town customers given careful at* tention. We issue Local and Foreign Drafts and Travellers' Checks.

WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS THE ALASKA RAILROAD ANCHORAGE

The Farthest-North National Bank ALASKA THE FARTHEST-NORTHc m f n o m I s Students Leave Aerial Bombs ChangesMade n d er N e w t (Contihlied-^rom Page's Subject Of Talk In Jobs On a m g e m e n t THE BEAR TRAP At Assembley gj.SWiti.ng the. necessary ^ttidftyits Ifranyin ones Sjjq’ in g ilow place—^tob'p.*.That’s not f l H The Campus efore enlisting ^ ill? ^ir Coitis. I rThe student' body was introduced ] Idea; especla^y, .. ' : ct to^et lijre rusty jawr "'A'v 1 to snjip jfi0,._iites gUbj^dt'oif aierial bombs: N T C ftf On I NEW STAFF IN jpon ynsuspeeti^g gngplq'.^tyi strdy .stags who f«il4d‘ commit f i t ing assembly •> period | Wednesday, I I KITCHEN ANJ> ' " |Perfect" crimfty-^; $ l jt o . s t q o p —and low) ' Jkhtiai^y'2 i, by Sergeants Jones and | I IN COMMONS " Editor l^yes el^mbre of Ladd Field. TypesP Turolgg iqg,. ’.:y, n'i. \ , etu^ents wer# I ? ^Phe?’tuna of ^‘Xhere’M Be: Some rho have int«ro»tsd their college I [changes j&fede” did harmonize witlf- % Other than military tea- id- chemical bombs, as beginning of the new semester, shown as Atkinson-Crollard- pns, we fintj that I^alt^n Johnson] bably the most 'noticeable change.' | | 're 6eived its orders ioJBH ad Paul i^agriusson have gone Out- the switching of jobs on the KKfflio'tfeh. In the cered |de to school. RUdy Hinckley, first j Jgthe occasion the ribbon flutter -‘Pftile^aty' attest, ” 't re- wring thfe connection ofDlek jt^rping tQ hiij ^ Tu < Teaas.-j to# of K.'^P. (iuty, behind p|| He h Demolition Bombs 'en's swinging doors, was pro- ’ ■ combine, it V^ith pic^syrp.l [ Sergeant Jones 'of the iTiteUl p3 by his highness;' G;' rfehl./to^ Prank Yurg, a tlud-yei |Sei'the»result' oitthe.te^rlficiMtplbsiyyj Vulture Plats hi

ondyitclies- It fortunately thl p draw all zfte pfettie goils ^‘personnel; ,as they employs Johnnie ons zee spot ojj o^^shhrley »nd hees pojsonality. For success. Almost everybody ti Ifefefe ^tended §o.mett shrapnel ihvaja dire6tions .Tat & v«iy Anchorage; Mary Hqod Chapman ■ ■ J wlofeity,, vPrecaiitfons recom-j Butch saivae, vee ahoose Eton- j ftafinia CaUcips of Harriet Hess pd by sergeaht Jone$ We stay-] (If- Gookand Shhpeed-ball . h%v.e taken positions pside- a'h unlighted buildi^^j rber. At lootich time, 2ee offices -at U il zat takes youz mqiiyay i «■ pW Tau-'GaHflj THINGS THAT MIGHT BE OVERLOOKED! from^windows, an

CITY SLANTS r responsible for this 11: Sergeant : e^^orf alsp explained anples has brought strong comb ised tot p roton a£inst'tke'var?' along without our sparkling c Ond the Hood Itiver camp backecj i at, Dorothy Hering. Other ksiiotigeable by their abskici Eunipe Ruffcorn, GnelVSaund B | Rosslter.Vera ijownin J V-Uliams, the letter twJ ets to the dorm. I Exchanges News Qf Ernie Dathe]Draftee: “Sure, h flying'for th£ Red (Continued fr&m Page 5) \ |®dgys in sijare (noment? Who’s the Dixty Old Y^rd Bird R§ece Comes ates was assigned to' prlrimry flyi l/Wscoll is in the lead with the rqtmii the College 'Campbs? An| From Kelly Field schools to Begin fjWjii;^.1 " ■ -n ■ H jHsf a sweater finished. y§r m; -yBB&i ^ipnth’§ Gpllggjan. At the Repjjcginept ®epter Gtf; L- B. Reece' will go through fi an’s bold Emperor HiTcdiitg ' release from the Gj KODAKS MOPEL CLEANERS ir^m^a,1^y eip^l|?d as a | P«B6 Training Cep ter it of theGutter, 'the highest Kelly Field; Texas, conmns fhe fJ a. thorough | mill Kodak Fjnisfiing lowirj^ lnfojpj^tipn on ®r*ie Re© I jpecoming an-ofl of, British. Knighthood, into PORTRAITS i he -was admitted on Jan. 2a, forjner V- f>t 4- swdwt: Army oMhe United Statd KELLY FIEXD, Texas. — Leslie ^ f l ^ iofi |rorp ^n ^d^ncec| Qualify Work 4 (Note: For full particular? ! weeks la ter. I -regarding the origin of this particu- ] l^dd^tion;'the course is int CANN'S d o n e a t ter the Air Corps ReplacemM REASONABLE rd^er of knighthood > ^ p|^w.-mentaily FAIRBANKS PRICES b ^ ^ e . 1 1 Training Center (Aircrew) at Kelly and^ p^y^i^jl^, for th,e l^g^s of flB jtor Jackson |Sgl(i, Texas, since thg ^ptrar...... the United states into World Pad§t ^eeee -w& participate iays “Denali” i: i.jjhii class entered .training | aqiivitjies designed to iraprc Nearly Complete ’■vit it a new deteinimaii-.ii D.eceptbpr I ag|g)s Alto ® n^ijbor’s gard^i ihe high standards required fc& en FOR S K I CLOTHING gi]’ rq L ’^id, “I begyoj^l ^fnce.-|n|o |^e Army Air Corps. — SEE— • ' | Pardoivi UjMgi cp,mpletion of the course a He bows auii grins a friendly grig, arid'calls nis hungry* family in; I Brick's Men's Shop ■ He,gVtas and bows a friendly bo5?; I Ski Boots Ski Pants . .J J 5 S Ski Sox ...... ,50c ' —Ogden Nas^. already in the Ski Mtts . 1.00 Ski Jackets V. . . : .4.g5 publisher and the deadline for CUSHMAN STREET Bpnder of the book set for PIONEERS IN CAREFUL SELECTION LABORATORY APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES . . . COMPLETE ASSAYER'S OUTFITS . . . CRUCIBLES . . . CUPELS . . . CRUSHERS . . . PULVERIZERS . . . PROCESS AND FLOTATION CHEMICALS Borax (glass, powder, gr^nul^r, crystals), Copper ^ulpl^ate, Qresylic Acid* Gyei^ide, Le^d ‘ pxperimenting with a new Acetate, Litharge, Mercury, Pine Oil, 5lodi«pi| Carbo^te, qq

Varsity Is he world you have certain i From A Student's Ibilltlee, nd matter hew small, Top Team Ime you do something of j Notebook In League t benefit to the world at lar NEWCOMB No man lives for himself al water, flowing between willowed trong nation is a nation whe; nd women predominate:' through the mist stretched east and west. On the farther bank natives, He Is a child, te the situation last May ax the Varsity successfully cancelled purple and orange parkas of cottoft, the hard flghtifrg Cigar Store Indi­ watched my approach. It was all ans by a 36-27 scdre At the.higll worthwhile responsibility and j very strange and X was chilly. school court, January- 23. —Jan Struther. der some task. 1; walked up to the store and met ' Second Half of Season OUe world is full of things tit Harry Brown who owns the. trading Entering the second half. of the twisted and wrong; but eveijj ■■■t-iere; was 1941-42' season games of the Farthest you do something that makeij Id decided'* | jrbrth Basketball League, Coach just a little more right you help Ggrlach’s number oine league- I out the twists and kinks. | Fairbanks C Hoeft, Goddard, PaskVan, Hagiwara, Life is full of beauty and sui, self, and vi ilrig team of Malden, HiMe, ing wonders. Some of this be| Ohlsen, having won 4 and lost much of It—most people miaaj come up from Shunghak where the, of the wonders ot life are nevo Sw my dad could play as wel village and school were, and WiJU whip the Indians, who Were definite- —Mark Twatt^ covered—because people wit® son Ticket took my baggage and me ■ H to 'trip the fast-pacing Colle- always awful busy and g< make no effort to see. , down to Many. Willows, stopping. on One of the strange facts J Jimmy Johnson’s daddy knows. second tea and interesting vifiit with. a slow .start in thei first qu Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, the teachers at I Varsity followed the Indll And he plays ’em with us feller n the first place, remembei 5 score, Jack Goddard ml ■re is not another person I tvfd baskets. Then dij III bet irty dad knows things that ? world like you. None with the About eleven o’clock we: rounded a bnd, third, and HH| un fer fellers, too, ne make-up of features or ability, point and saw the tents of Louis and pes or aspirations. You are one of the men perched bn a steep gravel the varsity put pxt,a neat splurge ot something else to do. - i Emerson's "uniques." ,to the utmost with what you) Striking, pass work which account i may have handicaps. Every- for you have something d other person in the world Uj tainside. Ap odd lanky creature got pr the 16 points in the second, , chanoe to play with boys, With this gift, or gifts, '1 Ev £iit. Therefore after wiyes i^p from a box and ambled down to te third, and 36 points exchanged, negotiations aild* the/water’s edge to meet the boat, it was Giddings, ;such a change ,t;I joiiLJJouis Giddings, some-■from, the professor of former classes! Gone was the #e and suit -v’he very .definitely; needed a shave, Ijut it was —Authoif Unknown. miliar face at last. After Wilson Ticket had .left, Louis told me ;of his

If gayev himl' the latest tiewsi "We scratched out a hollow for my sleep-

uheasfly with JLkmis’ last words re­ peating themselves, “Jack, I 'think it' will be, your. job to Tkeop- aj .journal of ATTENTION events £*s they occur d^y by day.” . ' ;; / ^ .^/.be citinued in next points: Both boys hi 1 ^montfys ObtLEGiAN) •

| ticular facts of aviation, and jfoy Not only have they scored 1: Students and all others desiring extj Wedding Review Two Star or the team, but both pT copies bf the 1942 DENALI should j m uld grpbag^ never lea.^. Hitler lemonstrated impressive playing, invaded. Russia, and the Kferchants Hoopsters ibllity throughout the 5 game serye them now. See or address: Jerry C defeated Ladd' Field, jtfhich, jpom- (Continued from Page 5) lave played this season. bmed with diverting company^took | Ketchikap' too. Old memories.. Mr. "Hank’s" smashing, driving; and tern, DENALI Business Manager, Q my mind off my troubles. Approxi­ jand ■ Mrs.-; Clarence > RuffCom - are Join Army mately }gpe o'clockStiaday, Maurice lege, Alaska. Student price is three di kihg took off with a passenger for H. MALDEN AND PASKVAN LEADING. lars a copy; all others four dollars a cop VARSITY SCORERS Out-of-town residents should include f t o trfey strayed bad passing w additional twenty-five cents with tN and fin^Ily lingered. 1 .The V: Atkirison is helping ilii sports fai order to cover mailing charges.

iere they plan to'tty it ships or bomb cafr Outstanding R

Basketball League. .. "Hajto* ] balden, captaii the Varsity on the court- living in pillingham, m unbroken record of 5 wins, Mister.; * ; guard, <“Hank” had manage! it really b£ jave? '0an'-,i1 pthe ball through'the loop fo Students... ? Will Jt. or won't it? Wa Ski Parties Id it?. Yes-^£o be or, no Begin Again

Once again the snow-clad hills and vales surrounding the College University Bus Lines SERVICE For Dress Serving University of Alaska-Ester Min­ TIMELY SUITS AND OVERCOATS clump of ski-booted feet, shrill pho­ ing Camp - Ladd Field Airport - on SATISFACTION nograph squeaks, and merry laugh­ WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS ter. ! regular schedules with Modern , ■ On Saturday, January 24, a sang Streamlined Busses. RELIABLE bf, ten, Including.: Evelyn Sperstad, We appreciate being consulted on special trips any­ Pat Bliss, Ruby Haggstrom, • Paul where you might want to go. Ask us for special prices. TAILORS AND For Sport Tuchfarber, Cora Jackinsky, Don- Phone East 40 CLEANERS GORDON'S, FIELD & STREAM and HIRSCH Wt Maxlne Rede, and George Dahl din- Standard Garage Headquarters SKI TOGS O FALL KINDS SPORT COATS AND SWEATERS rare coffee, a -wide assortment of ' cakes, roasted marshmallows,—and STAR BRAND and WALK-OVER SHOES j SERVICE WITH A SMILE STETSON HATS Evening of Fun £S Tlie afternoon . and eyening were FIRESTONE TIRES | ' crowded with hours of skiing on the - nearby . hills, flipping ^of coins ||| , decide w^O, should washliie dishes, CHEVROLET many desperate snow fights, sing­ Martin A. Pinska eing, and-a lesson or two in the tech- TROPIC AIR HEATERS Damon, 1S9S Fairbanks| SERVICE MOTOR CO. FRONT STREET Fairbanks, Al&sks FAIRBANKS, ALAS