Farthest-North Collegian, Vol. 11, No. 11 (August 1933) Item Type Journal Publisher The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines Download date 06/10/2021 18:57:59 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/2990 JUBILEE POLAR YEAR NUMBER Federal Appropriation May Be Slashed7 5 Per Cent [NTERNATIONALPOLARYEAR S | ^i n g r i n k l m o r l a k e s 1933-34 BUDGETS PREPARED nPTPATTTCTC T7VDT ATM UADTm'TENNIS COURTS iAS COLLEGIANS ISEEPCSTLUm REDUCTION BASIS TO MEET PROGRAM AND PHENOMENA! SEVERAL CAMPUS 1 P R O P O SE D FINANCIAL CU T * SKATING RINKS. T Itators when round ti Known Swell of Electrical Potential Gradient With World flie r arrives i Reorganization Necessitates Loss Of Four Daily and Seasonal Fluctuations Astounds FAIRBANKS Instructors Rather than Force More Scientists Salary Reductions WORK TO CONTINUE ON LIMITED SCALE NO DEPARTMENTS OR COURSES DROPPED Came of Aurora Spectra Electrical Force Acting Faculty to carry heavier teaching load— Through Various Gases in Stratosphere Postulates Mary Walker of Whitman Appointed In- . Prof. Fuller structor in History and Commerce THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN PAGE TWO THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN Investments and not as spccula- ion. Buy and hold forgetting tha< Ninth Annual >J7§g%^ AND SCHOOL OF MINES Aurora Authority 8t7BSCRtPTION RATES ,In Norway Writes One Dollar? Per Y: ' TUESDAY, AUGUST': 1, 1933. To College Paper TEMPORARILY EX STORMER, NOTED NORWEGIAN S< A financial throwback such as the- recent budget cut TIST SAYS AURORA PH brings at first a disfouraging gulp to the thrpats of the GRAPHS CORRELATE CLOSE­ Farthest-North College’s friends and allies. We are aj LY WITH THOSE TAKEN ] feel abused and think that in comparison with educational importance the added weight is unfair. However, nearly every higher , institution iri the Country is experiencing some kind of financial humiliation. In truth we are one of the more fortunate ones. : During , perods. of stres£ capabilities are strained, tc their utmost, possible inefficiency is decreased arid thp high­ est and best are put iri the front( lines. It may even be well to give ToKLselves trial tests frequently as efficiency check­ ups. Capacities must be increased to, riiaint^n the ’riigh standard formerly acquired. It is easy to questionr:Q»e. divisions of. financial,appro-1 priation. But it is in ouf iriterest and it is our duty to util^ lze our resources, take the initiative and puli'cooperatively for the highest purpo?e—ihuman welfare through educatioi \ COLLEGIAN ADVERTISER rery interesting r< . knows that people who read the Alaska College paper will read his ad. He knows approximately the net re-, Fairbanks, Alaska turns on advertising; undobutedly, he. knows that when Vacation On Highway two thousand copies are mailed every month, the small amount paid for space in the Collegian brings returns which At first deciding to go to Me more than compensate, ior seryifces rendered 'to the paper. Ciniey Park, Mr. and Mrs. 'George The Collegian, .advertiser sustains an Interest in the College, tie is truly a friend. Let us recognize his interest in out- welfare and reciprocate by patronizing him. Highway. They 'spent sink* Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2,1933 , We have faith in education as the foundation of demo­ cratic government . Our schools need the apprecia­ tion and co-operation Of all those who depend upon the ^ future education of ouryouth—th6 states most valuable asset Our schools are today enabling America to achieve great results, and they can help her to even greater a complishments. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hundreds of Cash Prizes will be “Gold Conscious” GIVEN AWAY Bring or send in your products golden treasure MISSING BOOKS: i man through .all the age le quest has been the forerunner f For' the fliofct part during tl f a large, portionvof -the agripul- first years of the College the brary ha$: ;'h6di >bd on . the t slopments of history, j As an exam- or system. Pimds jhave not I There will be entertainment forthcoming to keep a trained MUSIC, DANCING, re vitally affected by gold.” Libraryjand .is not checke* Likewise , it Is carelessness because SPEAKING AND 1, Seattl^, inpq a. city ajmos authentic history and that it yi light and the gold productip] ;h year the entire , Library. true for thc«jsan«te of years pn :of British Columbia has made' an to that1 period is evidenced by t s the-dhief 'stabilizer of th DRAMA delvings of$bie archaeologists ir p have had the pn1^ kg the College Library Send for premium book Address: Manager Tanana Vatley F air College, Alaska THE f ARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN PAGE THEBE How To Get A fe ot $1,000,000 per month; j Fairbanks Exploration \ spirit, cooperation operating a fleet, ol Mining Claim at Fairbanks, estimates J experience in this fl FOR EVER ’N* EVER In Alaska Cupid stole two , bases on the IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OP THE LAW GOVERNING LOCA­ it has been generally con- TION OF PLACER AND LODE as Virginia Rivers, pretty so CLAIMS IN THE TERRITORY Queen this spring, was n ie following irtiich appeared including the temporary, c le COLLEGIAN is taking tt Certain requirements provided 1 RED CROSS i of the public r d* of determining the > When it is Considered th DRUG STORE a a the claim, is, absolutely 50 years, a mere handful ol dl&irig, ,in mineral wealth, peratlve that same system ol tog laws be provided lor thi and miraculously rich industry “ QUALITY” “ SERVICE” e» the inquirer should b< WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grata and Feed, General Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Furniture, Carpets, Bags and Linoleum, Dry Goods, Wall Paper Building Material, Clothing, Kitchen Utensils. will justify the “Ball Band” Rubber Goods — Edmonds Foot Fitter Shoes Mnnstagwear — Chippewa Shoes sufficient. Only r&usonable ciertato- Northern Commercial Co. t England, transplanted in this ANDREW NERLAND te United States, impelled by « sr cpmnson ownership, ai Fairbanks, Alaska LINOLEUM RUGS FURNITURE PAINTS GLASS SASH and DOORS BUILDING MATERIAL i which that right PLASTERBOARD CELOTEX ,5 the territorial legislature Is code was Repealed b! Pacific Alaska Airways, inc. COMFORT - - DEPEND ABIL TY Maintaining Scheduled Service the law, applying the “ The conditions for securing tl Mail, Passengers and Express togdy adopted and improved ui ram the United States, a patei Also 1US dispensing! ylth further “£ Planes Available for Special Charter lo covered wagons, and w ! law reouires the recorded FAIRBANKS AGENCY natural object or permanent monu- (Incorporated) tent as will identify the claim.’ This notice should also describe E i r e i n s u r a n c e a t l e s s t h a n b o a r d r a t e s the land located by reference tc it in conflict with the general CLAIMS ADJUSTED LOCALLY AND PAID PROMPTLY «, and have been the source the exterior boundaries and ths t much legislation on this sub- perform the required conditions of 1** by the several states. These rules are responsible lor He uniformly accepted size of - ground. Sacer'claims in 1320' !eet TO correct the evil of indiscrim­ inate and speculative locating, 9 and down the creek tv 660 feet tes by the action of another Kr°et, adopted by an early m' extensively practiced at Nome, August 1, 1013, Alaska’s delegate in atar in initiating INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY aieettag at Nome. the ground in hi: n behalf. The united States has extended WHITE SPRUCE—AIRPLANE SPRUCE— SITKA BOAT LUMBER 10 Invitation to explore the public FIR—OAK—BIRCH tag special legislation for Alaska, order of the performance of l«a«ta and this section of **“ the several g to placer claims, CEMENT, PLASTER BOARD, BUILDING PAPER ** <&. B. 3319,U. O,B. U A. old “association location” the resumption of rights by again resuming nnual la While n it of the principles and PAGE FOUR THE FARTHEST-NORTH COLLEGIAN PresidentSeattle Chamber Com’erce Acclaims College TH E ALASKA RAILROAD SEWARD—FAIRBANKS DISTANCE— 470,3 MILES SCENIC ROUTE TO INTERIOR ALASKA AND HI. HKINLEY NATIONAL PARK AMERICA’S SECOND LARGEST AND MOST OUTSTAND ING NATIONAL PLAYGROUND A TRIP TO ALASKA, the “LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN,” with its varied UNSURPASSED SCENIC ATTRAC­ TIONS, will satisfy the most ardent outdoor^ enthusiast, whe­ ther tourist or vacationist. Modern all-steel equipped passen­ ger trains with parlor and observation cars await the pleasure of travelers over THE ALASKA RAILROAD. The passenger rates which were increased, two years ago have now been re­ duced on The Alaska Railroad to six cents per mile. Therefore, the passenger fare from Seward to Fairbanks is $28.20. FOR THE SPORTSMAN, it can be .said that if THE AL­ ASKA RAILROAD had been built for the one and express purpose of making the Big Game accessible, it COULD NOT HAVE BEEN MORE FORTUNATELY LOCATED, as it cuts squarely THROUGH THE CHOICEST BIG GAME FIELDS OF CENTRAL ALASKA. June 9 to September 8, 1933, Incl. r, discontinued September 8th. STEAMER SERVICE BETWEEN NENANA AND MARSHALL ON TANANA AND YUKON RIVERS DISTANCE 858 MILES The Alaska Railroad will operate the steamer “NENANA” between Nenana and Marshall, leaving Nenana at 7:00 p. m. on May 28, June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23, August 6 and 20 and September 3 and 17. Returning from Marshall, arrive Nenana June 8 and 22, July 6 and 20, August 3,17 and 31 and Septem­ ber 14 and 28. Connections are made at Marshall with Northern Commercial Company’s launch “Ensee” for St. Michael. Connections with steamer “NENANA” at Nenana are made with train No.