1 (Special (lowespondcnch
Wunmamx. D. (2.. Saturday.
«w
adventure ship
Sill? is
7 m uncle.
{Viioll (if
Htl‘ltillcflt of tile
anther-most we)
"mung file (1.
W Sana-s in that-tar off region,
helping persons in tilslrt'ss and scorch—
Ing for a lost stone within. history.
By wireless to onlllstPm the come
mandant of the Bear crime this Week
1):: news that Culll. lmnill Amundson‘s
ship. the Mzuul, is the ice ncnr
Point Hope, north of litn'lltfillle Sound.
and that. the arctic i‘NDlOi't'r himself,
with Lieut. (ibL'ill‘ :‘lnlizll. avifltor :lll1l
xnotlon picture {liloiILLI'lll'ht‘i‘, is pre—
paflng to Bljl‘nd lh'o \ViJlit'l‘ :lt \Vnill—
wright. near Point Burrow. apparently
having given up his llropnsl-ll trans-
polar flight for this
In June of this ymr the Ill-lit" cs—
corted Amundsen‘s shill fol‘Jilt' first.
few miles of llnl- il‘l;l to tho. north
ELSE-in. More is llil l’htl'}u.‘t from th.- log:
of the kleitr, retirivml :lt (‘llnst (illzlrli
headquarters in \X'Jsi‘llilgit’lil only this
week: .
"June 23. 1932. 4 1‘. M. to S P.
Watch-Molerzltc Fl\'.ltil\\".“'\'i
overcast, foggy. l‘illl}\}|:\l 11:3”, having:
received on hmml Hm lll’
Nmne, got under “an; vsv-nrllllg Nor-
wegian gas sl-imollsl" .‘L‘lilii (ml of {ill-
in
Maison :11 Fast.
‘
.i’.
l
ill‘m-ZI ‘S.
(iiii'rlls
‘ DICE more the Bear. Uncle Sam's
of the frozen
north. is returning southward
irra- '. romantic. quest above the
somewhere in
‘ ‘Ih Milky of Nome. rafter dodging
at. h fields Rhos. i‘ol'nt nlrrow. the
Alusim,
the Lost Stone Which
Marked Limit of the
Blossom’s Cruise
in 1826
By DONALD A. CRAIG. .
oil prospectors: guardian and adviser
of the naive Eskimo no ulation; pro-
,oat to Gov~
ornlnnnt school stations and rein'dger
In fact. she performs through
function of Gov-
is necessary on the'
mainland and the islands of northern
acts as a refuge for every
one in need and policeman toward
tevlor of seals; supply
camps.
her officers every
(‘l‘illllt‘llt that
Alaska;
every wrongdoer.
Through tho kindneSS of
er :LateSt ‘Errand "of, Ad-
Commodore
lVilliam E. Reynolds, commandant of
the C‘lmst Guard. and Commander ._\n-
drew J. Henderson, chief of the divi-
sion of inspection, both of whom know
from experience the work of the Bear
PM. OE
WnsWash .
well in .‘N’e’w York as .
.m‘" ’_ ~ ‘
she w {
I armedwi tubs. would 1
séénlit name dogs {.11.
W553 task: for I know
ram fans as: a hat}! \x'r
dog; and with a.-. pack
at} sxl' ktéfi- from1‘Sea’ttl ‘ 2., . ‘
.. venue’s, 897, _jtt§t¥‘tliree.weeks from
‘
i
1 {he'a'at , . _ 1 ,
33:1 ."1'31331 months. limiter.,1sklllrs.returned»w twenty'zmimals it took all 1 ,1 1 . L;
’ again toiSeat'tle. bringing four CW8 Tend attention to see that - . W:
* wee 0% 583' “W 0 week 'Whalersland' hwins'fnliy. dogsaldnot— monopolize 1 .56
sigh v’ * againsmlingfléemefi carried; all ‘all 'orda's and? Room“ if a. nieeeot'meat'wns tr-n
t as: e "v clnitYIof" ishéd all thspuniosesof'stherexmdl- dog to swallow immedinh
can ht“ the ice in th . ,
1,015; Eli-“mow and..their..cmw&wene in n1w§th‘ t loss or accident of any dog would, have 1” 012,, of
\
and; essary to produca hanger;
rréllet‘" 33 We and eome~into the country 15" pack; 1 1
el, I felt we1must get along some- " _ . ,
11min théfdeerfiéould’ do: t01RescuerS1W-ere Thought :2
. to be fittedijiout: Little how: Wash and. .keep going” 1 ahead" .__and. it ‘requireq. all Hm. Dropped F:
“rent 1.55:»? itfiosrexmc’ie’nced in . work in our effortmto keepdhemtrun turning 0 ..
the Aieflegweglonatbatanythlns could-.mll tothe wind andgoingiggt tosea. f‘linrch -9 was a
' lie accomplished by ”an. expedlflorrxln. 1A5 wehad {0159' very careful: our prog- morning. cold and Sim 11.,
thewmterseasonrbut b'y order-.0: the fess was slowi’to lose any one in such cio files sky and 111119
account: “and the n‘écexityéfor . .
7 sourgeilt that the liliesldent (Melitta. trav
ley) immediately, ordered 'an.expedltl_on how.
1
l'
President. and:under'the direction: 021'3, storm. might mean serious resu‘ts. an when we drew 1111‘. ~ “.2-
Hon. mm Jr‘Gag'e. Secretary ofivtbe. We had-Tito make the next Village brnent at Palm. Born-w
Treasu-rjr, the U‘Dited States Revenue ahead, some..35 miles ampfbr itwas if nature was trying Z!"- is
out 31’ the-question to‘ pitch the tent at 1135; for the hard
pedition’by the Chief of the Revenue in that wind; Tramplng along. beside given us from Ifoint Hr g.
' Cutter..Servlce. ‘ the sleas and beating ourselves to keep Paséng rapidly'ily lhu
“The plan .of the expedition was warm, loci-e were times When lye anx- the old shanty wh -. -.'
drawnpand the 71Whole. placed under £011st looked for the protecting lee quartered, we drew -
Cam. Francis Tuttle. R. C- 5.1. whose ot-the mantains near Cape Name- the Cape Smythe “2,
Emma town on the south sideot— East "In the 'fmiddle of the day1.we could jag Cgmmny, of lvll. 3
Cam. With :1‘ View to 11givlng them see the sunra. red ball through the Brewer was manage-1r.
transportation t6..N9me.” etc. 7 driving snow, i'bnt everything on u not really at Point
amt 1_:‘ll P. M. or J gly 12 got under lerel‘whs-awvinding blinding sheet. As Cape Srnythe. . .1}!
way with the Maud ln'tow and pm we worked 0.9. seeing DOSb-ing. huf- Point Barrow itsclf is ..
ceeded zio the’ eastward and" through feted.about by the fierce gusts. it-sand spit, with 1120 1-.». 1
V . j ’ i ‘ «1 - seemed 35:12 We would certainly pay Kuwait at the cxlr
dearly for four temerity, and even Mik- “going At c3330 3
kel, the sl'olld Lam swore that noth- large village, Oct};
lng would ever induce him to start out land is }1ighef- may. 51.”;
in Slick a blimdagain. In the after- . good water is. found 1":
noon the wind suddenly lulled, and we ticns established 1,}.
”‘ found ourselves under the lee of Cape were located there.
Nome. We now breathed easier, and as paint Barrow to 1
several hours later made’our camp at and; the. distinction is .1.
the‘village of 'Kebethluk. on the west: the population mme 0'1
side of the cape. .. by and “’0n(1(;'i‘('fl’“'h‘i
,“January 23.‘-—~Early in the morning, it “71$ and when we 1
With ‘58 " thermmemr 39 degrees ’BI‘OWQT and some of the ml 7
widths blizzard still blowingl finally wrecked \‘CSS :5 “+0?" W;
. . got Started for, Cape Prince at VVaies. were stunnr—d. and i:
' Ellen-wage two natives with me, one before thev (flu:
' Hiodcn‘fbehind those few 010ml?!“ flesh Ema ~blood.
’ words, is. a remarkable story. of endur- the south 1,) see if 1
once, bravery'and perseverance“ The in sight. and a“;
See be "long since closed in on'the‘Arc- we had‘come up 7
tie Ocean; fl‘he Bear could not not thev had rcalizedtl
even negr'jihe' mouth of the Yukon ation last fall and
CutterBear was'prepared fotJJle ex;
l"; .
3.
lea;
THE BEAR m [/53 lCE NEAR palm" BARRGW, ALIASKA
river. She‘had to land the three we Tiltonxlild Mr. \1:
ing officers with :3 small quantity or the first enetllng U.—
Bering" Straits to the southward until
in the Arctic flown. l hzlvp her-ll :ll- dorms: :lsslsl:lll.~e to (”:lllt. loald observations. In the meantime oon- ,. 81199315.! at an Indian V“ W not thought it
ivmn‘l z l-lml rhn m'fivlnl it"lnsvl"illls Anlllnllslm's se'llrsullvr Maud." suited with the Master ot‘ the Mom] morning of Nth, when the Maud gas (739*? Vancouver on Nelson Island reach ”16.1; i“ '
of the 0g of lhe Bear and the re- And hero is the null-y in the log (llllnut latterlditlons, 9:6.) and made wrist off and given her position by m7 than hurry away to keep from 50138 i101: we and r
ports. which tolls the «mi of the journey: arrangements for taking her in tow. ftcrnational code sim'al. Wfllfifi'dirwb crushed by the £9_ 1 wn I
‘ 4
Rescued Amundscn’s Ship
roadslend on hrr :il'Ul :,. \‘t‘l':l;;l‘.
and stood for zwlwl unwilnlwlun
Nome. Lighter tun} li‘lZ' lls‘llll’
5:55 got undtr was .llll'
The Bear of llw l'. iil'li >
Guard wen‘ to 11.:
Amundsen Llsl )l‘;il'
again if new! 11h.
For forty—1
l
\
llllli .
I: ‘.~l"~l.l'li'w
.lilli 3,10,.“
‘v‘. .it
,r... this famous
_m
we??? h: ’clglr‘l .\.r.; lilv inc ut‘ till:
A .a’yflc‘czlll :lll-i lll1 « 1.21;: Illi\t'lliiil" 5'.
st she was it il'1ll1‘1-1- \V'Il lllllit
a: Grccno. k, Sr-rll‘nllll, lull ". lilo lust,
thirty-seven yaw-.22.- o: }.-l-l1.\l: «cm» aim
has soiled illl‘il :3 iii" l‘. out iii“ l'llllzul
States lilwvlllln (Ultlvl‘ Furxu'v. now
the (‘onst (iii.‘.l'li. all“ 'l‘\{l»' [l'll‘ illihlii
In INSK by the .\'l\\ i‘-‘;Ili‘1'ill“ili for
use on the “'91- l" -“ lixluliitilm,
i1"
Having Slit-v: vi“ .mri till! uh-
ficct Bile was ll l‘il‘l'li in rill: liovo-
Blll‘. (.‘lllil'l‘ Fr 2‘ .l1 ." i“"r.
Built soil-Hy ul‘ >~l>nlw 1 “iii, S'Illi-
mlm’i \i‘itll l‘ilzliw “'1" ml. sllr- has
withstood 11m , Hf h :..‘(‘lit‘
climate your :lt'"1l , iii.“
darling of the» this: I‘. lmll-
mandlng nffi t‘l‘_ v.13
Cochran. \vrnll- 1mm ltEl
what Drille’l11teltlw1l1l.’ ,5
last year‘s orlllsv-z
Stone Planted in 1326
Marked Limit o.‘ Voyage
"The vessel [wl'l’rrl'lllml 1 during
the cruise, the: ”Hi 'ili‘li'ly lull'tlwlllul'iy
to. and nothlll:r am! lnllml l-l milimlo
that the vessel is ll:lsv:nv."nl"fllji in-
capable o! tlcrt‘fll‘nlinmlml‘ ‘liSl'Ji llllllns
In connection with the mwlifl Prllism"
To any old sm lluzr nl’ UH" ll’llil‘ll‘i‘il
means that spooks wonders.
The Officers um! crew of tho ilvnr
have never hesimtml to try nnytll‘lng
in the line of duty. find they always
carry on to the end. They (lid so in
the most famous of all til-1lr cxllloits.
the Overland Alllskml rlxl-r-liitilln in
' m long remembered winter of 1.99?—
95. Several hlmdr-wl starving mun
train wrecked whaling: vessels thought
they were 8003113? Rhosts wllr-n three
officers of the Boar w;: Red into thnir
(amp with sllt‘ror Ilfttfr :l fifil‘l'll hun-
dred mile trip across the ice fields and
snow covered mountains.
The quest which this yr-rlr has been
occupying the :lttnntll‘m of the other-rs
Ind crew of the Dow is not so perilous.
l'l'
but it required lawful and skillful
marching. Nearly it?!) years tum—~—
3]! the autumn of 1.9.26, to be exact—4
1‘38 British ship lllosstlm wns vnzagvfl
in making charts or the ("om-It line and
ocean-bottom in this part of the Arc-
tic Ocean. ultd she pint-0d a stone
“newborn ‘nenr Point Barrow to mark
the northernmost lmir... in Alaska.
which she reached. The stone has
Men lost. The British Government
asked our State Department to find
the stone, set it up in a conspicuous
place and suitably inscribe it. The
State Department turned the job over
to the Coast Guard.
Officers of the Bear took a friendly
and personal interest in the effort be-
anie the British charts made in those
many days are- sliill the best charts
«Whose regions and are being used by?
Man vessels every year,
at. Bear can spend only. a few
m mhr summer in the vicinity
Nat Barrow. To get there she
all“. for the ice fields to break
mlune and July and she must
any to keep from being frozen
nine or ten months. 'She spends
”gm M1 19'}. the California coast,
warm San Diego, and her
"cruising in 1Alaskan waters
to the business at the Gov-
183.111- afloatlng court and
.81“. eniorces revenue,
01711 law’s. acts as a com.’
tun Government officers
“Mora. miners and
'rlll'l'."(i '
“UV“ ”M“: lol‘ rho hull been frw’m’” "
V .x-,
lll' Vigil,
.1
l
Tho
Itrlslhi Amundsuzl's shill tho )lulld viii:-
Bl-ur lust .lzlllr-
. “will in the ice and
”,1. . . .
n lll-l- lrl-ulmlmr lint-ms: :l cruise
1,!“
(-t‘ thr‘ noted arctic explorer in the
“int. :~< mirth all “(Thur Sil'nil'. Uh Jill}?
l7. lil‘Jl, :llw i'l'..l- .slmku till“ .\l:l<»ri1.'.'lll
pus s llnmmr Hr-rmnn with Pant.
.‘\".]'l3i'.li\'l4ll ml lazuli, “llu “landed rill-
Mood «lo quote from tll‘o account of
l‘omnlclnder Cochran of the leaf)
“l'us‘t ill 22‘.“ ifs-J at Vail" Sez‘li‘fll‘, Slim-Na.
and that assistance was l-nlllilw-«l in
\‘io‘“‘ n," lilo {Isl-t tiltli. illll‘ “ll‘unt‘iil'l‘ hull
boon broken ll.\' the im‘." vaomi'
“toils Eulvr in l'llilliliiliilit'i' Cochran‘s
report we rend:
."Fnilcll from (his point (roilirlecr
llml- North
the slilln
(‘J‘Ul‘lll known :ls: S11x'llllg:t.
Mllm, St.
li.l\‘ «July
i.:l\v1'v:lre island)
\‘l
l: ‘l‘ “'h ii i on
From Peril in the Ice
T"S(‘ll"‘li Cam.
‘3
inflloms starboard chitin.
lwnrin: li‘i (incl-tics and most \5ost0rly
lllliltlillr: of viliruzo bearing: 191. b-Ji'h
Tl‘llt'.
Nrir‘kui m
off this village".
(l'nznivn). '
"h”:ml 1211!. to Mill:
Fix-ml}: fresh S E. Kalle.
ruinim: to civurillc last part.
to nlmlvrrlto Sl‘ll. 5:th
74; 31:3“.- 162,:l.. col.‘;<9.1fif°lle§:rée'sz
:00 mini course 3-12 degrees; 9:23
(65ml l-mlrso 300 degrees; 9:40 (71.8)
Moderate it
course 270 liogrcl-s: all P. S. (‘., work-
ing :lrollllll East Cape. 9330 in log
(73.3). 10:33 “Jillit' oft W'halcn. Si—
llorln, in 1:3 tnthoms water to 60
East Valle
,\mnrit'nn svlloonrr Herman and
schooner Maud at anchor.
With Propeller Broken.
Il'Iaud Had to Be Towed
The «flirlliiillii‘vl by Com-
Illiklilil i“ ('lll‘ill'illl :ls follows: "it was
not lll'ucliwlhlo until 7314121113)". July 11,
ful' (Ill-l. J. 'l‘. “"lllcins of the I'llited
Stains (Yule-1 Ililtl Gunthgllc Survrl-y to
Mill fur the Dill'llt..l~:il (if-making his
gtfnr‘c ig
Overcast mid
Rough
(60.?) course
) ln’g the Mood to proceed under sail" to 1 From that point these'officera trav- doub‘ed w“, it": 1
time C.‘ K."Larsnn and Sam Malscgon. Dutch' Harbor, where it'Wa'é expects-d filed by’ *dog.and-reind¢er sled tat-.0110 from‘th “”156 \ .w.
shipwreEked mariners from the Ameri- a relic; vessel would 93-3“} .10 b.5113 flagmsngfimm Wm"‘&m
can «Rewrite?trummkefifitwsmffiwh from §eafilé20m11previwsir §n0§3.co{réréd mountains; am " ’ ’
line between Alaska and the Dominion been signalled to the Maud after hav- from" Yukon River; to the wt. 7310331
0: Canada. Her log évery here and lag been received by radio from mega“; shore of the rx‘ozen'océan. across
there coma-ins ref-:lrenceeto heavy ice. agent‘s . of Captain Amundsen. at more motlgfains, over blizzard swept
No story of tile? 23.1w should overlook Scott (9..“ 1 ' arms of m , sea—and all the time llv- 1 , . p
the rcmnrknb‘lp (-xlllnlt of lhrec of her Theresa»: the Maud had to be jag off the country. obtaining for skin 2h): cfgfiliinifipetfifzngf 12):): .
officers inatim winter of “397-98 111- {05:95 thron'gh' Bering Straits was ‘90ng from an occasional native fix" all in arborrible stéte
rmtly mentioned at, lilo leginning .ct that.1hcre is 3 strong: northward CW‘.’ 1339, huddrivifig most of the way a. “All the cooking exeept bakln til:
this :H‘tlf‘it‘. Capt, Franck Tultlo. the rent 11‘. that 568501! Of the. year. through 1161110: more than four hundred rein— ‘bread Was "done‘fion the one SHIT."
commanding officer at the floor on the straits and with her propeller out (leer‘xvlrlch they used for their own stove. It was only boiling meat 8;
that occasion 2“,} {he mnn Wm, issued of llSl‘,'ShE‘ could make no headway to fooannd with which they kept alive enough water for tea or coffee, but
the orders for the expedition and tin-- the south With 0313’ her 5'31”“ 0339 the destitute Whalers after they ar- the steam generated gathered in not"
null)‘ mvkgd up the intrepid men who through the straits she could sail to rived at Point Barrow until the Bear overhead and on the sides. and {in
successfully r‘nrriegiitillrngh and the Dutch Harbor without iurthcr as‘ ._ arrived therefln the middle of the fox- drippings {116111 this kept the floors a:
mm‘mnrd mariners Whose lives they Sislilm‘f‘. . lowingrsummef- mills continually wet. LOWerdm
had saved. is living in retirement mum- Aftcr thel‘escue of Amundsen 3 ship. Lleut. Barthel! received orders to the Walls ice had formed a“.
Seattle. Till-men whomndclllcnlmost th 139:1? sailed hank northward 3‘55““ stop some distance this side of Point inches thick, and fly, lliri‘.
impossible overland journey. which is and. paSSinl‘; through Bering fitmit- narrow and he established a halt—way Ineliings ran down n. r 1.‘
Than wage received on board at this
quarters of thesmen in, :2sz
present there were segcilty—mv
the old house mentioned, lulu
morning after “arrived Surgeon ~
blil‘; tulle. .1 about by (lid-lilnr‘l‘SA in Went on 11“? “51“” "3‘15? 9‘15“?““1 to relief station at Point HON“ Lieut. berths. and even what a 1‘.“ lair 1.23
Alaska. an all dead—First Lieutenant Point Barrow. But on that occasion Jarvis and Surgeon Call went the en- the men had mu.” 11:. m (.4... 3i ”,9.
D. J. Jarvis. Commander or the ”Ver- she continued f‘lnh” ‘0 the eastward tire 1,500 miles. and, With the asmst- endeavor m Ra‘ep a". e of mo
~ . , “V . -. . l a 1 _ . .
lnl‘ld Rr-lirt‘ lixpedifion; Second i.lmlt.1 thfln an) ho‘mnmen. ship had been ance of one other white man, W. T. men had boxed 9» 373.113
cmnmandant im‘ manyyears. reaching tbe'hOUndary Loop. superintendent of the Govern’ those
.16 seal C11
E P. Rm“
15-“
lulf. ntternjard
‘a .
.1129 soul and 531mm
mentxeindeer station and several na- lamps .
HANCES in tho educational and
soollll movement of the last.
C
.911 lmlil-«ul‘wlo HS in the ilr-ill of lliuilur
ilk}: S't'dl'S ilz‘lvc nuwllvrc been
swim-iniwl {or training in the lick] of
tullllllll'l-u Iiilli lullsltlcss administra-
tion. ill Hit' curly '50s. the lVilurton
Se hrmi ml the l'nlvcljsily of i’ollllsyi-
\‘llliu in-vnmv :l pious-er in the nmvo-
lllmu, :lil‘i. ill~lv«..ul, remained in solo
I‘lvrSPSrilln nt‘ ‘lllw llvill lint'li 190“. when
till-n1 naurl- lll‘litlltirms v-ntorcd the
ill‘ili. lelli Similar riclmrln‘lmlls in other
institutions l'uilowwi l‘illiilny.
Bridge Gap Between College
Days and Business Life
it is worthy-«ll note to mention the
prevailing :4.ilt.ln€’*s now ill vogue
throughout {ht- vrllllltl-y for making
this nI-tllzll ('(Itlltltt‘. with l .lsliness more
real—fol" ill‘llbfilil: thv gull ill-lwcvn
commencement (luv and the business
of rm] living. l’lllltll'~sli(:ll;ll-Zy the gap
has been will». but it is drawing nar—
l'otvt r (lay by day.
Take LiUSlOll University, for in-
stance, Whore students. study lnlsiness
in the classroom and laboratory for
{our years and are then certified.
Therelmun they take on it more or less
:lllllrmlticeshin relation in ’ilufiineSS
houses for the period of a year, At
the some time they automatically be-
come members of the evening division
and carry on one or two courses there.
The fifth year, that}! supervised em-
ployment. is viewed as the determin-
ing factor in the university training,
and is expected to be, in a large m‘
ure,~an indication of the student's
fitneSS in' assuming responsibility in
the business world before receiving a
college degree. " -
The University of Cincinnati, in the
college or engineering and commerce,
in the five years' Course for commer-
cial engineers, requires a pretty def-
inite relationship xvith the com~
munlty through alternating periods of '
two weeks each between the classroom
and the shop or foundry. Thus _agaln
classroom theory is linked with ac-
tual. everydayrbusin'ess practice and
procedure. Thit is to say, one group
of students is given instruction’in the
college halls for two weeks while the"
other half “forks in business estab»
lishments. At the end of each two
week period the schedulej's rewarded,
and during the entire course’the two
groups alternate.
Supervised Employment
Feature of Schools ‘of Business
It is certain that the problem of
supervised employment. must be» met"
andsolvedby every typeot universi 1
school otbudneu. Whether. tiff:
LEGES
Col;
.A VVORTLD APART
Gap 1 \V hich Former. y
Between Acade
Life '13 Being Rapidly ,Bridiged By
.Modern Methods of Training for:
'Practical‘ Career
By PROFESSOR RALPH L. P0Wm,..
University” of Sofilbérn Californin.
the "graduate or the undergraduate de-
partment. in the municipal institution.
in the school of commerce or or bust-1
ncss administration, the problem is
one. after nil. which vitally affects the
(-ntire educational system of the coun-
tr)‘. -
Mme unfit. fifty collegiate institu-
tions in this country have inaugurated
separate schools or departments of
business. and the Awocmtion of Col-
legiate Schools of Business. formed
some S(‘\"‘ll or eight years ago. has be-'
come the othcial body for such depart"-
monts. Membership is institutional
and upon presentation andnc' tance—
of certain standards, faculty and
equipment for ”this type of. work.
There are now twenty-five institu-
tional memberships in the organiza-‘
tion, and it may well be said that
membership represents the very high-r
est development‘ in the training= for
business.
The newer depgxtments in the older
«institutions include the Universitiesat
Washington, Texas. Boston. Pitts”
burgh,_ Denver, Illinois, Nebraska,-
Southern California, Cincinnati. Ore-
gm. Oklahoma. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Montana, Missouri, Kansas. Virginia.
Tulane ”University of Louisiana, North-
western antl others.“ For years the
commerce instruction has been well
developed in the older schools, inclini-
mg the Universities of California, Chl-
cago, New York.1Pennsylvania., Har-
xfard,‘ Dartmouth College and others. *
Dartmouth College and Hal-van: Col-
lege were are first to dfler instruction.
in business for college greduates.
Within the past five. years other;
'graduatedepartments haVe been 'es-
tablish'ed at liorthwestern, University“
.0" “lashington. ‘New Yerk University
anal one or twaiother city institutions.-
Foremost in.t.he field ,‘of ~business
. education the numerotthedate Gnomes
Waldo humus; holds-Lan‘leadlnsé‘place.
‘c.
1 Frederick Hicks, to
T r ' T meme. isnnother example of the busi- lives, drove the deer herd. 11”,”. WOW,“ (“Vemhiligg
N O I N O V\/ ness educator. who is now head 0? the 1 Win (1110“? from (litter-ant Pia-(“33 .~. ; h a blank;
.L u. ' ~ entire insxi‘nifian' * in Lieut. Jarvis's own written account . Won!
And so one could cite ét lenrrth’ 0‘ “‘9 “i131“ based 0;: iliild‘amh It is 2.1m).
~ ” L ' .. ". "‘. necessary to add t a le. so centers 5 . ...l
Splendid examples of successful men in whose crewswere saved by the Coast fl 1'1.l~;i.1.m.«‘l
“‘t .."!l\"\‘
f SM is-
ihis field: James E. Le Rossignol’. 11 Gummy: were the Rosario. Newport. V
" “med sociologist, at Nebraslia; \Vfi‘ Fearless Jeanlesxavarchlfnnd.Bellie- CE:
lard Hotchkiss, sometime dean at'l‘lin-‘ liters which were foundfrwen in‘or 13;;
newts. but ’nowavconsulting economist: wrecked in the ice nehr Point Barrow. ' 2‘
mm“ T' Boztlsworth, one! clean at The Wanderer was far to the eastward, Ships
SS Pittsburgh, “0W a prominent bank but word had beenrcceived that she'
official; 1). ‘Walter Morton. first dean at was not in need of foqa. '
Oregon University, inter educational Lieutenamsjarfis and'BeI-tholf and “JulyV
expert for the University of’Southex-n. Surgeon Call went ashore from the‘of the. howlx‘l‘h
California: Arthur Swanson. semesjyearhucape Vancouver on December having made “3’: xx.
time clean at. Northwestern alld‘ noiv 15‘ 1597 and lumédlat‘ely'began their his ship to the: .
on the board of the Firestone concern: terrible overland‘jpurney. I begin to reported that on
~er 3 Hltggerty, sociological "expert quote from “the din ry’ of Lieutenant Newport and Fr
of Ohio State: Leon. Marshall. thei Jarvis in Januaryfrshich‘iells of delay to “girl: free of" 1»
economist, from ChicagorHarlow Per» caused by. terrific; gale-s. He con-7 than}: and “V“ (lays up“; ' "m
, __ sons, dean at Dartmouth, nOW'manags1 tlnues: ~ ~ 7 'K ' ‘ weatm 120““ T‘mg'int‘ LA)“. 3
T1"? first 139““ 0f ”19 New York L’m‘ lug thexTaylur‘Societyracuvifiesy Edi .. _ : ' _7 p to Cooper Island. but tonal
varsity School of Commerce. Accounts win Gay. long executive dhan ailm..—Ezfteen Below Zeta ‘ . further. The; _\0"wll<‘.l‘l “II-j
and Finance. Mr. Haskins, died in vard-Snd' now a New.York publisher, 1m.am;mfd Blond " badly. but later on fvfl? {flail}
1904' but his pioneer work [was til;n and hundreds of the .tegéhingttra-.. "Jémuarv 117" Them ' {as still no wwyand "m iK #:323th
3 as. ,1 ‘ or o1 .1 1 , ' > .1 , .. '2“ .., . .1 r0 saonswerc goth}; S 1
surge mm .11 responsible terrrit) engaged 131.32“? field of an. change: truths; 'W-:.b“‘~ bundling: gent 1119111390 pounds of sad t (neat. . .
upw..fiellz.-'%.tho1'11wd taking {ha fresh meat. \vllllld not knell ‘3~
phenomenal success of the school in deliver. . .
later years. His firm. Haskimi ‘3‘ . Here in: 1.03 Angeles the realty" . - . :. . V. ' . 1 . ..
Sells, has but recently established the’ board. in; cooperation with the C'ollege!efira'ngcammfi'm’mgfiéfimgf warm weather “T “Ere now Fag:
Hasklns Institute of Accountancy ”Lot Co ores, man-"just commewdya"iigagm’ifittgfifagreeybelow-wasal- Ondthe 1:311:110 .l.~..nl.:‘.x1u:;e riiilcs ‘
New “’1'“? 1- real estate-mums whien:1had~mtmlr 1 .' a . id an WOI.‘ to m. n 31' l 1. 1
1 s 1 1 . 1. more s and in . , - r
Henry nd Hatfield left the Uni—1 registration- of 200‘ people. A! courses? ost| look-1-Efiri1amhguca’netg ' ‘ 1"“ the other r¢sseisi blitl‘zlshye i;- :13: :hi‘
versity. of Lhicugo some ten or twelve in purchasing 83151¢0m.1 by the. Burl->1" 1. . ,x . . » 1 1 1399111310 Q‘Ommumcai-M‘ _ ‘ f
. - A ‘3: 93m éiatl 1’ “all . . who had spent several years on a I learnedlater that lhr- Jenni-3F Wm
years. ago to head the commerce phasing“ gen. ' , 77°" a 101191. whaler’at Hersehellsland..0n account “.35.“, bad shape and that she .llm.
school at the University of California. on traffic management-:1)? the‘ Tragic, ofmst amusintmcé with white mam. “nsleaking. baillv lluth vcgsrk .
A year or' so ago he becameidean tllub am~worthy 0:1 note. What-Ilglse--V Ed presumed lo.take:charge otfmé, but" indsueh conditionhthat it was new
of the taculues m the State umt~erstty;__ mg done in Los Angela! is- beluga; a. shortidistance out hediscoveredthat' that thev go to some 11w“ for my
which 15 really \the vice-presidency o. dmge‘néotgany 0:1 the laré‘avcenteismf: his . gun. had; somehow . dropped" mm as soon hepossivbie.
the “5‘1‘1130'3' t - no. ma . 1- 1 1 . 1 . w 1 1 the. {and on: back overtheétrail. ' ‘ ‘ ‘
1111101181 the newer men, a M01101! A “at“ Simplex-ileum; tench-tug. ,to'ifgriggit.’did§notgreturn. Artisarlo'ok'
Aldrich. dean at. Tulané.Unlvérsiiy of" “ms” “mum: be mwae‘ “W'E'and:I‘keptlonfihowever. and madonlow'
Louisiana, is an outstanding figure mention at? W exhibits . 1 . 1 pmgress'mmgihe beachuntfi'about 4
not only in the South .tvherehe has “‘0'“ time t“. films '13“ :sz"01,O’Cleck,7WfieIf‘he‘Waflted’tO’camp? I
done fine work, but to; themovement' Going“ at Geormmhasime“ "wasnot m%urm1sna-mougm nova:
as a whole through his— tremendousrhfir‘m mantra-"3*“? Willem twins: to; wor’kfon my" fears. and so
enthusiasm as secretary of‘ the As- theAd-Club Convention dam” tot-adllmto 800m ‘ ‘~_ I
soctation of Collegiate schools. of Bush‘s 8min” inst} “$10111 h.“ 31’ .1 3' $ng ec-1 ‘.‘M'§.rch: I'll-71:; .stormefiso hard
noes. ' " . ‘ _ emsorforelgmpnblmitymrs and during the} nighttime mm.mearly
The organizer. anchfirgf; “a“ 3:1 m, 1: othevI-L1exk‘lhlls1m‘sfiihewd 33W! rinsed in. thus drifts 1&c1 hantormed 1
College of Businesxfidmiliistration at: ’ ‘
needi'affies; , 1. 7 __ '7 7 V ._fana.=we hadito'dlg1“ourseil‘¥s outimthe
Boston oniyeroty. EverettZ;W130i’di‘, Am“? Fit“ tilt gradual: -n8~:m Our sleds thlsmernmgm
(at one time assistant mower";
owner-«offing “mementos for 1Com§lebély§ bag—lay... 353 gig.» harness.
in charge of education att‘Pott" Rice)
has done a remarkable pieelfaffmk;
‘trai’ nine. théis'rg‘ldmtf fbodlr. ”shovels,“ ' 2 axes" 13:11 the like.;had1t02b6‘
. gm .. fl": 917‘; mfififinns ’191‘13119uhotfma” drifts. . Inz‘eampinx.
Within recent years lily-aw: ' . ntf- ' ' i ' ' ’ ".-_°n¢‘mmghe«camfmr°‘imei‘fgw‘be"-
has ‘ become :more widely known“ i J
through the experiment 9x11mamaln§ I
ingzda branch in Havana: Gm mm :yem.’ by tfié ’7
stll yot‘buslnosscondi on .3 d 1"”11 " ‘1 'i " if: ' ' I
ticuiarly for anrst hangsgniy‘ mlgygggofi': “an"? we SWEnivmwf’f-Cmff
tradeprinciples-and practice-1 1 . i / fal‘fllai:j$Q§g ‘0 816M; 7130“}!“51
Those who were present.:£tith€ . ‘
cation at the Unlversitfi otfilfifiitfi? '
Commerce Building nearlyffitén WW
ago recall the splendid‘ieér
David Kinky, the4detm’. wt!
1 been appointed presidem‘ it:
tion. A't‘ithe UMVwmsfiC'
'E X is t e d
mic and Busme
3..
2"
l
l.
Li
.p
"During. the first half of July -
1‘,
wind blow from the southwest ‘
kept the pack hard in with no sign .‘.
improvement; but on the 14th it shll‘lnl
to northeast and "view from that «lin‘o
'tion. almost steadily until after 134
Bean’s arrival. It was several days
before any effect was visible on Hm
ice, but gradually a smai lead begun
to Show outside the ridge. and it lam-t
spreading "until the 26th instant, when
the pack was out of sight from lila
land. Duringfthese days the men In
mp Were very uneasy and exrlwd
oventhh‘ prospect of near relief from
their long imprisonment.
21:1 detailing the work of the PI-
pcdition I have not dwelt upon the
personal part0: the travel with any
intention..to magnify the dangers of
tumour simplyio show some of the
difficulties we encountered, and which
« all: people travail“, in that country
'haveio, contend against. That we
.. - overcame them) 7 .was due to the en-
’"thusmst' in. labor of all in the effort to
«arty canyon: orders: and to the help
VBam 'vaffrom those living in the
“Chum? "axfli from the natives. The
”‘;lielp...of”flie. natives .to us and to the
peas: f is at Point: Barrow is desemng
7 6m 7 " substantial ' ' '7 . reward." .
out: must
Norwalk Chronicler