Mews Notes From The . . .
POLICE BLOTTER
By Colin Mick
WINDOW SHOT
On Jan. 22. Mrs. Walter C. Sher
rod. 942 Gilmore, reported to City
Police that someone had fired a
BB through her thermopane win
dow. breaking its seal and requir
ing replacement Replacement costs
were estimated at $250.
PURLOINS COINS
On Jan. 21. Ellis Poff. 208 Illinois,
reported to City Police that some
one had broken open one of the
coin boxes on a washing machine
in the laundry room of the Polaris
Building.
LEAVES WITHOUT OWNER
Jessie May Scott of 1008 Third
reported to City Police on Jan. 21
that someone had stolen her car
from 17th and Mary Ann. She said
she had just started the car prior to
leaving a party and had gone back
inside when someone noticed her
car leaving The car was discovered
at 21st and Barnette.
STOLEN CAR
Mrs. Wilma Carman. 503 Polaris
Building, reported to City Police
on Jan. 20 that her car had been
stolen from First and Lacey. The
car was recovered at Nanook
Trailer Court.
PETTY THIEF
On Jan. 21 D. Land of the North
ward Barber Shop reported that
someone had stolen the March of
Dimes solicitation container from
his shop.
CAR GONE
On Jan. 18 Jim Canfield. 120.5
1 Oth reported to City Police that
h:s l£.->3 Nash had been stolen from
th( 500 block on Third, behind
Spur Hand. He said that he had left
Ihe motor running. The car was re
coveied at 3 mile on the Farmers’
Loop Road.
BATTERY THEFT
Bob Campbell of North Pole re- !
ported to City Police on Jan. 18 j
that the battery had been stolen
out of his car during the morning
v.'hile it was parked in the Lathrop
Ibgh School parking let.
hub caps
Cm Jan. 18 Bob Meath. Queen's
Court, reported that four hub caps
had been stolen from his car while
it was parked at his residence.
STOLEN FORD
On Jan. 18 Howard Amidon re
ported to City Police that his 1959
Ford had been stolen from in front
<*f Pete's Place on Third. He said
that he had left the car running
but had been unable to lock the
doors, as the locks were frozen.
1 he car was recovered on the Chena
Pump Road.
MISSING CAB
Checker Cab Co. reported one of
its cabs missing on Jan. 17. The
cab, which was stolen from in front
of the Nordale H tel, was recovered
at First and Dunkel.
iKi u > yANDALS
On Jan. 17 Mike Stepovieh, 544
Third, reported that his office and
that of P, D. Jone:; had been !
broken into. ‘ Stepovieh told police
that he didn’t think anything was
missing, but that the office had been
torn apart. Entry to the offices,
which are located in back of the
Crystal Room, was gained by forc
ing the rear door. |
CAR STOLEN
On Jan. 17, Bill Ackiss, No. 12
Baranof, reported that his car had
been stolen from the Arctic Bowl. !
It was recovered at Santa’s Bakery.
WHEEL STOLEN
On Jan. 23, Mrs. Garland Miller,
Fairview Manor, reported to City
Police that someone had stolen the
left rear tire and wheel from her
2954 Oldsmobiie.
REVOLVER GONE
On Jan. 22, Bud Vigue of the Gold
Rush Saloon reported to City Po
lice that someone had stolen a Colt
revolver from the saloon.
MAN ASSAULTED
On Jan. 21. Pfc. James L. Redfearn
called an officer to report that a
friend. Pvt. Alien L. Hale, had been
injured and was in need of aid. Red
fearn and another friend. SP 4
Johnnie C. Green, both of Ft Wain
wright, stated that Hale had been
assaulted by a man they had passed
when the trio < Redfearn. Green and
Hale* passed the East entrance of
he Northward Building.
They said the man had been one
of a group they had passed on
Noble, while going from the bus
depot. They said a couple of re
marks had passed between them,
then as they went by the east side
of the Northward one of the men
ran up and began to assault Hale.
They said they managed to get
Hale to the Co-op Fountain, but that
the other men had followed them
and threatened to make trouble.
Hale is being treated in the Ft.
Wainwright Hospital for concussion
and possible fracture.
A paper for the people!
UNIVERSITY WILL OFFER MANY COURSES
Several courses of special inter
est to individuals who would like
; to attend the university on a part
time basis will be offered during
the spring semester Saturday and
1 evening classes under the regular
academic program of the University
of Alaska.
Among courses which will be
given during Saturday class hours
are two classes in Art 362. Crafts,
two credits, one class beginning at
8 a.m. and the second class be- j
ginning at 1 p.m. Ronald Senunge
tuk. Carnegie visiting instructor,
will teach both classes.
Also on Saturdays, Jour. 311 or
511. Magazine Article Writing, three
credits. 8:30 a.m. 'til 11:30 a.m.. and
Jour. 203. Photography, two credits.
12:30 pm. til -3:30 p.m.. will be
taught by Charles J. Keim, profes
sor and head of the Department of j
Journalism and Creative Writing.
Several other courses will be
taught Saturdays or evenings un
der the regular academic program.
Course Details
Details about the courses are:
H E. 312. Advanced Clothing Con
struction, three credits. 6:30 p.m. to
9:50 p.m., Monday and Thursday;
Miss Vena Clark, associate profes- j
sor of home economics;
H E. 412. Clothing Problems, two
credits. 6:30 p.m. ’til 9:30 p.m., Mon- !
day and Thursday. Miss Vena Clark,
associate professor of home eco
nomics;
H.E. 413, Pattern Drafting and
Draping, three credits, 6:30 p.m. to
S:30 p.m., Monday and Thursday,
Miss Vena Clark, associate profes
sor of home economics;
Engl. 424. Shakespeare, three cre
dits, 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday
and Wednesday, Dr. William Magee,
dean of the College of Arts and .Let
ters;
Engl. 494. Special Topics. German
Literature in Translation, three cre
dits, 8:30 p.m. 'til 10 p.m.. Dr. Ru
dolph W. Krejci, assistant professor
of German and Russian;
University Chorus
Mus. 102-402, University Chorus,
one credit. 7:30 p.m., Monday. Miss
Charlotte Key, assistant professor of
music;
Mus. 106-406, Vocal Ensemble, one |
credit. 10 a.m. ’til noon, Saturday,
Miss Charlotte Key, assistant pro
fessor of music;
Mus 108-408. Instrumental Ensem
ble, one credit. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.,
Thursday. Dr. Paul McIntyre, head
of the Department of Music;
Mus. 116-416. University Band, one
credit, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Kenneth
Bowman, instructor in music; and
University Orchestra
Mus. 118-418, University Orches
tra. one credit. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Dr. Paul McIntyre, head of the De
partment.
Registration for these courses
will be taken on Monday, Janu. 29,
between 8:30 a m. and 11:30 a m. and
1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the Uni
versity Library, Bunnell Memorial
Building. A special evening will be
conducted on Monday, Jan. 29. be
tween 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the
library for those unable to register
during the day.
Classes will begin the week of
Jan. 29 and the meeting day of the
first class will be assigned during
registration. Details about specific
prerequisites and other require
ments can be secured from the staff
of the Office of the Registrar, from
department heads or from the in
structor of the course. All can be
telephoned by calling the University
nf Alaska switchboard, GReenwood
9-2211.
Polar Bears On
Eight Game Tour
.University of Alaska Polar Bears
varsity basketballers will play their
first game on Thursday of a series
of eight on their 1961-62 statewide
tour.
The Nanooks will play St. Martin’s
College of Olympia in the North
Thurston High School gymnasium.
The team left at midnight last night.
;
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TO HOME FROZEN FOODS
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