AUTHOR NAT GOODHUE GIVES REVIEW OF 1962 WINTER CARNIVAL BOOK
The following review of “The
Challenge of Alaska”—the official
program book for the 1962 Fair
banks Winter Carnival and the
North American Grand Cham
pionship Sled Dog Derby is of
fered by Nat Goodhue, editor of
the book.
“The response of the inhabitants
ci Alaska to the challenge of the
Noted Violinist To
Be Featured At
“Bonus” Concert
Japanese violinist Kenji Kobaya
shi is featured artist at a bonus con
cert of the Fairbanks Concert As
sociation at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the
Lacey Street Theater.
The concert is for all members
who have season tickets, but others
who wish to purchase tickets may
get them at the box office, adults
$2.50 and students $1.
Because Fairbanks is on the Polar
route to Japan, the concert associa
tion is able to present the concert.
Kobayashi will go through Fair
banks from a concert tour in Europe
back to his home in Japan. He will
slso give a concert in Anchorage.
Reviews acclaim Kobayashi as
“one of the greats.” Accompanying
him is Mrs. Michi Nunth, a child
hood friend who now resides in
Anchorage. Mrs. Nunth appeared
iri a piano concert here last year.
Mrs. Vernon Forbes. President of
1he "Fairbanks Association said that
plans are already in formation for
future concerts for the coming sea
son.
Propose Tenant
Co-op For Denali
In a meeting this week the Alas
];a Housing Authority proposed set
ting up their Denali Court apart
ments as a tenant cooperative.
A1 Vacura. chairman of AHA, ex
plained that AHA did not wish to
remain in the rental housing busi
ness. “We don’t want to compete
egainst private enterprise any more
than we have to.’’ he explained.
Under the proposed agreement,
the tenants would have to refinish
the exterior of the apartments to
bring them up to “top shape.”
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate I
of Li
JOHN B. POWERS, »
Deceased. I
No. 1480
NOTT<~e of hearing OF FINAL AC
COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wy
man Fritseh, Administrator with Will An
r.e.'ced of the estate of John B. Powers,
deceased, has this day filed in the Court
his Final Account and Report and Peti
tion for Final Distribution and Dis
charge in the above entitled estate, and
1hat the Court has designated Wednes
day. the 25th day of April, 1962, at the
hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said
dav, as the time, and the above entitled
Court located in the Federal Building,
Fairbanks. Alaska, as the place, when
and where said Report, Account and
Petition will be heard; and all persons
interested in said estate are hereby re
quired to file their objections to the said
leport, account and petition, if any they
have, in writing, on or before the said
day, in the Court, and to appear at the
time and place aforesaid and present
their objections! and at the said hearing,
the Court will determine what persons
are to take the estate under the probate
laws of the State of Alaska.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 20th
day of February, 1962.
SEAL JAY A. RABINOWITZ
Superior Court Judge
First Pub.: Feb. 21, 1962
Last Pub.: March 14. 1962
does Getting
Up Nights
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
After 35, common Kidney or Bladder ir
ritations often occur and may make you
tense and nervous from too frequent,
burning or itching urination both day
j and night. Secondarily, you may lose
j sleep and suffer-from Headaches, Back
ache and feel old, tired, depiossed In
such irritation, CYSTEX usually brines
last, relaxing comfort by curbing irri
tating germs in strong, acid urine and by
giving analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX
at druggists. Cheer up and feel better fust.
Arctic Winter, their quest to trans
form hardship into achievement, is
the theme of this book. The book
sells for $1. It will be available on
local newsstands and at the office
of Fairbanks Unlimited, Inc., in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
"Twenty writers and photogra
phers have viewed the challenge of
Alaska from such vantage points as
Alaska’s mountain summits, her
gold stampedes, the skies surround
ing the bush pilot over the Bering
Sea, the ice islands of the Arctic
I Ocean, and the remote villages of
i the Interior.
Dog Mushing
“A special six-page section gives
the schedule of events for the Fair
banks Winter Carnival and the
Alaska Dog Musher’s Association
Race Program. Former North Amer
j ican Sled Dog Derby Champions
are listed and a schedule of this
| year's sled dog races from Alaska’s
bush villages to Norway is included.
“Sled Dog Racing Then and Now
by Jiggs Marks recounts the iron
rrmn who have initiated this sport
of-the-north. Leonhard Seppala,
1 three-time winner of the grueling
1408 mile Nome Dog Race, recalls
the origin of sled dog racing in
Alaska.
Value of Skiing
“From the isolated village of Old
Crow, Yukon Territory, the skiing
missionary. Father Jean Marie
Mouchet, explains the value of A
Ski Program for the Northern In
dian.
“Former member of the American
Olympic Cross-Country Ski Team,
Sven Johanson, praises the existence
of a Vast Alaskan Playground for
recreation purposes.
“The effect of the Alaskan en
vironment upon higher education as
illustrated by the University of
Alaska and by Max Brewer of the
Arctic Research Laboratory, and
the challenge of this environment
to transportation and communica
tions are all features of The Chal
lenge of Alaska.”
• • •
Continue Your University Credit Courses
THROUGH
EVENING CLASSES
At the Education Center
on
FORT WAINWRIGHT
CLASSES MEET TWICE EACH WEEK-MARCH 5 THROUGH MAY 31
-REGISTRATION INFORMATION
ENROLL FEBRUARY 22 THROUGH MARCH 2
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. or Evenings By Appointment
Army Education Center, Room 233, Pompeo Hall, Building 1001
FEES (Payable by Check or Money Order at Registration. No cash Accepted.) Auditing Students
Pay Regular Fee.
$5.00 MATRICULATION
(New Students Only)
$5.00 REGISTRATION FEE
$10.00 PER CREDIT HOUR ($2.50 per
credit hour for military—$7.50 paid by
U.S. Army)
BOOKS May be Purchased at Time of Registration by Check or Money Order, Made Payable to
University of Alaska. (No cash accepted.)
For.additional information cpptact: DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION: El 3—4205.
■——.'.... .. . I
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Monday and Wednesday 1830-2020
BA 116 Accounting ii
Econ 321 Money and Banking
Soc 102 Intro to Soc
Monday and Wednesday 2030-2220
Econ 121 Princ of Econ I
BA 331 Business Law I
Ed 121 Intro to Education
Monday 1830-2120
Russ 102 Elem Russian II
Tuesday and Thursday 1830-2020
PS 101 Amer Govt I
Math 108 Trigonometry
Anth 101 Intro to Study of Man
Engl 335 Modern American Fiction
Tuesday and Thursday 2030-2220
Psy 202 Psy of Adjustment
Engl 102 Comp & Modes of Lit II
Ed 422 Philosophy of Education—
(May be used for graduate credit)
Thursday 1830-2020
Russ 102 Elem Russian II
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
ACCOUNTING. Prin. of—BA 116 iAcct. II—M & W 1830). 3
credits. Capt. Harbin. Principles and techniques of accounts
and financial statements in business management and control.
BUSINESS LAW I—BA 331 <M & W 2030). 3 credits, Capt.
Harbin. Survey of the legal aspects of business problems;
basic principles, institution and administration of the law.
MONEY & BANKING—Econ 321 (M & W 1830). 3 Credits.
Capt. McClelland. Origin, principles and function of mone
tary and banking institutions; monetary theory and policy.
Prerequisites Econ 121 and Econ 122.
PSYCHOLOGY OF' ADJUSTMENT—Psy 202 (T & Th 2030). 3
credits. Mr. Fricks. Application of psychological principles of
the problem of everyday life. Prerequisite: Psy 201.
STUDY OF MAN. Intro, to—Anth 101 (T & Th 1830). 3 credits.
Staff. Introduction to anthropological and sociological studies,
> including survey of origin and development of culture, a
study of human behavior, cultural and social change.
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I—Econ 121 (M & W 2030). 3
credits. Capt. McClelland. Introduction to economics; analy
sis and theory of national income; money and banking; public
finance and taxation; economic systems.
SOCIOLOGY, Intro, to—Soc 102 (M & W 1830). 3 credits. Mr.
Hill. Systematic study of man’s relationship to society in
which he lives.
ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN—Russ 102 Russ II <M & Th 1830). 5
credits. Major Groover. Rapid reading knowledge of Rus
sian, fundamentals of grammar, composition, and conversa
tion. Prerequisite: Russ 101. ~ { •
ENGLISH COMPOSITION & MODES OF LITERATURE II—
Eng 102 (T & Th 2030). Mr. Bernet. Orderly thought and
clear expression. Introduction to expository literature. Pre
requisiite: Engl 101.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT I—PS 101 (T & Th 2030). 3 crid*
its. Staff. Priniciples and practices of constitutional democ
racy. Federalism, political parties and elections, the execu
tive, legislative and judicial branches.
EDUCATION, Intro, to—Ed 121 (M & W 2030). 2 credits. Mr.
Hill. A study of the aims and practices of the public school.
Preparation for acquiring reading skill, and methods of
study.
TRIGONOMETRY—Math 108 (T & Th 1830). 3 credits. Mrs.
Andressen.
MODERN AMERICAN FICTION—Engl 335 (T & Th 1830). 3
credits. Mr. Much. Aims and achievements of the more es
tablished masters, including Edith Wharton, Dreiser, Fitz
gerald, Heminway, Steinbeck, Wolfe, Faulkner, Welty and
Porter; continuity and change in such significant new writ
ers as Taylor, Salinger, Boyle, and Stafford. Prerequisite:
Eng. 232; or Engl 102 with Grade A or B and Junior stand
ing.
EDUCATION, PHILOSOPHY OF—Ed 422 (T & Th 2030). 3
ci edits. Mr. Hill. Priniciples and problems arising in public
school education; place of education in society (May be
ysed for grachiate credit).
Civilians and Military Dependents
Admitted On a Space Available Basis