May 1
19 43

 

 

 

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Wyn wh ged Arr aba chith sling — SRS L
Mh barees tied Hany Left a ae mete? Se

Sy s tales

 

fa Gans nag CP ee
Sg ah
seh ie aan Aly

     

 
 

Renae Pe

Ay ooo es:
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lords: “7%

He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stor'd, a

 

He hath loos'd the fateful lightning of His terrible awift sword:
His truth is marching one —
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, ‘g
With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me;
As He died to make men holy let us die to make men free, _ ou
While God is marching one on a0 Poeun. ES :
Owe we a ae —
Gone are the days when my-heart. was zyoung. and.igay «ose oes*® pct
Gone are my friends fram the cotton fields away; l€an— Vo

Gone from the earth to a better land I know, on
I hear their gentle voices calling, "Old Black Joel" Daw & RRL red
Where are the hearts once so happy and so free? aa aa oe
The children so dear that I held upon my knee? Daw sae ‘We (3,,uwtte
Gone to the shore where my soul has long'd to go, —
I hear their gentle voices calling, "Old Black Joej"
oun
Way down upon de Swanee River, Far, far away,
Dere's wha my heart is turning ever, .Dere's wha de old folks stay.
All up and down de whole creation, Sadly I roan,
Still longing for de old plantation, And for de old folks at homes
One little hut among de bushes, One that I love,
Still sadly to my mem'ry rushes, No matter where I roves
When will I see de bees a humning all roun! de comb?
“When witli I heareae banjo * tumming, <~own in’ my~ good old homé?
Carry me back to old Virginny, There's where the cotton and the corn
and taters grow, | ~4f) Sa
There's where the birds warble sweet in the springtime, e M
There's where the old darkey's heart am long'd to go. e rnqeet
There's where I labored so hard for old Massa, RY.
Day after day in the field of ycllow corn, HY
No place on earth do I love more sincerely
Than old Virginny, the state where I was borne.
Sm
Once in the dear dead days beyond recall,
When on the world the mists began to fall,
Out of the dreams that rose in happy throng,
Low to our hearts love sang an old sweet songs
And in the dusk, where fell the. firelight. gleam,,
Softly it wove itself into our dreams  '!
| a a
Faith of our fathers] living still : Mow F
In spite of dungeon, fire and sword
O how our hearts beat high with joy Onn

When eter we hear that glorious word! a

Faith of our fathers! holy faith! ett Pill nan en
We will be true to thee till death}?

Faith of our fathers! we will love ta,

Both friend and foe in all ow strife:

 

And preach thee, too as love knows how,
By kindly words and virtuous life: Mt —
Faith of our fathersl holy faith! —

We will be true to thee till deathd (2 zt ,
 
 
   
 

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REPRE ERREEEEE
See aes.

Se es
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POE

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A GREAT HOTEL
IN A GREAT CITY

GRAND BALLROOM —

CAMEO ROOM

- Providing ideal facilities for con-
ventions, sales, meetings and
affairs of all kinds. Acoustics per-
fect. With its many halls, dining
rooms and varied display space,
the Cameo Room can be easily
arranged to accommodate gath-
erings as large as 2,000 or as
small as 20.

THE ULTRA MODERN

TERRACE ROOM

"Chicago's Theatre Restaurant’
—the favorite dine and dance
rendezvous of all who demand
sophisticated night club atmos-
phere and superlative food.
Celebrated orchestras and out-
standing entertainers are always
featured. Tables are arranged in
tiers to provide unobstructed view
of stage and dancers. Moderate
prices prevail. 70 degrees air-
conditioned in summer.

THE BOSTON

OYSTER HOUSE

Famed for over sixty years not
only for the finest in sea food
but for general excellence of cui-
sine. Luxury dining at moderate
cost. Air-conditioned.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Decorated in the smart, modern
manner, with emphasis on com-
fort and repose. Here you can
imbibe an expertly mixed cock-
tail at your leisure. Finest quality
liquors served. Air-conditioned.

LIVING ROOM IN

THREE ROOM SUITE

Spacious, comfortable, homelike.
Furnished and decorated in a
quiet, modern manner.

DISPLAY ROOM

Large, light sample display
rooms. The Morrison Hotel's cen-
tral location in the heart of the
Loop, makes it a very convenient
place for buyers to visit.

PRIVATE DINING

ROOM AND
MEETING ROOM

Available for private meetings,
receptions, card parties, etc.,
where luncheon or dinner is to be
served.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

TERRACE BAR

A masterpiece of modern design and decoration.

BED ROOM

Light, airy, quiet, cozy. Intimate furnishing that
reflects a homelike atmosphere. And what beds
. .. the last word in sleeping comfort!

 
 

 

The ROOF GARDEN atop the penthouse bungalow

provides a superb panoramic view of all Chicago.

The BUNGALOW

The penthouse bungalow is a luxuriously
furnished seven room home atop the Mor-
rison roof (one tenth of a mile above the
street). It is the favorite home of visiting
celebrities. It consists of a living room,
| 3 double bed rooms, each with bath, din-
ing room and kitchen. Especially suited for
private dinners, banquets, parties, wed-
dings and de luxe affairs generally. Avail-

able at surprisingly moderate rentals.

 

BUNGALOW BED ROOM

Offering the utmost in comfort. And
above all—quiet, because high above
the noise of the street.

 

   

a

BUNGALOW LIVING ROOM Famous decorators and artists designed the

furnishings which were specially made for this suite. Dignity and luxury is in every detail.

fas

BUNGALOW DINING ROOM

Elegance without ostentation, reflected in the
smart appointments and intimate surroundings.
The rug was specially designed and loomed.
 

Laodamas, son of Alcinous, to Odysseus:

"Came, do thou too, father and stranger, try
thy skill in the sports, if haply thou art
practiced in anyg and thou art like to have
Imowledge of games, for there is no greater
glory for e man while yet he lives, than that

which he achieves by hand or foots”

 
One of Ohio’s Few Big Moments |
_ William Sattler (right) drops in
a one handed shot for Ohio State in
its losing national title game with
Oregon last night. Urgel Winter-
mute (No. 22), Oregon, is watching
_ to see if the shot will be good, while
- John Schick of Ohio (No. 11) is
ready for a followup try if it misses
fire. i
: [TRIBUNE Photo.]

 

 
a

 

eae srapOlis,

ay 3 :
Hav in the Second cna hagiee in| Hank Borowy pitched six innings
the seventh. of no-hit ball: Wednesday and the

Charlton also rode two winners. Fordham Rams scuttled Navy, 6-1.

 

Physical Education Classes
Not a Haventfor Paid Athletes

Chicago, Ill, March 29 (2)—
Dr. Delbert - Oberteuffer of
Ohio State spoke out Wednes-
day against an opinion he said
was held in some academic

quarters that a college physical

educaiton department is’ “a

| ‘haven for recruited athletes.”

Dr. Oberteuffer, a professor

of physical education, made a

survey of such departments at
behest of the North Central As-
sociation of Colleges and Sec-
ondary Schools.
_ Reporting at the association’s
meeting, he said:

Anaylsis must disabuse the
academicians or anyone else of

any opinion that the professiomw :

‘the

 

_al curriculum in physical ‘educa-

tion departments is lacking in
respectability and as such is a

haven of refuge for recruited
athletes.”

On the contrary, he said,
staffs of college physical edu-
cation departments “have a fine
educational viewpoint .. . and
try to do the job well. under
apparent overshadowing
cloud of the more spectacular
athletic programs.”

Dr. Oberteuffer said he talked
with physical educationists,
deans, presidents, biologists and
other scientists of 10 institutions
in the midwest, names of which.
Re: did not make public.

 

 
 

puscy “Swi is Scheduled tor
Thursday

the ¢ Central - club pool -
night from 7 to 9 o’clock.

LCaisse -
Monarchs last: year, may have a
new tag. this summer.

 

Joel Hunt, Ex-Bible Pupil,
Gets Witte’s Job at Wyoming

Laramie, Wyo., March 29 (U.P)
—Joel Hunt, former University
of Georgia coach, was named
head football coach and chair-
man of the Wyoming university
athletic department Wednesday
night by the trustees.

Hunt, a student ‘of Dana
Bible’s at Texas A. and M., was
one of the greatest broken. field
runners ever produced: in the
Southwestern conference. He
succeeds Willard A. “Dutch”
Witte, whose resignation as ath-
eltic director will become effec-
tive June 1.

Everett Shelton,

long time
coach of top ranking Missouri
Valley A, A. U: cage tcams, was —

 

named basket ball mentor.

Together Hunt and Shelton
will take over the -job which
Witte held for the last two
years. Witte planned to enter
business with his father at Fre-
-mont, Neb. Witte played foot-
ball.at Nebraska.

‘S:-C. Calhoun, line coach at
‘Mississippi State and formerly a
Louisiana State grid star, was
named assistant to Hunt.

Hunt:-accepted after Harry
Gamage, South Dakota coach,
rejected the offer. Gamage, for-
mer coach at Kentucky, said
“terms and conditions” were un-
satisfactory.

 
 

at finding a pitcher who can |
hit—Acme Photo.

Will This Stop
You Golf ers?

er : Still, ‘the Doc Sa ys
_ It’s Worthwhile

 

|. Montreal, March 29 (UP)—Dr.
_A. S. Lamb, McGill university
,|. physical education director, told
the City Improvement league
Wednesday golf is good for pub-
lic health because it keeps doc-
tors outdoors and gives sick peo-
-ple a chance to. get well.
“Public health is better be-
cause of golf, not because golf
itself is healthful,” he said.
“Golf increases ‘the blood pres-
sure, ruins the disposition, spoils
the digestion, induces neurashte- .
nia, hurts the eyes, callouses the
hands, ties kinks in the nervous
system, debauches the morals,
drives men to drugs, drink and
homicide, breaks up the family,
turns the ductless glands into in-
. ternal warts.
..- “It also corrodes the pneu-
-mogastric ~nerve, breaks the
‘sedges: off the-vertebrae, inducts
spinal meningitis and progres-
sive mendacity, starts angina |
pectoris, but it keeps the doctors
out in the open air and gives
the people in the hospitals and
- Sickrooms a chance to get well.”

 

Sonnenberg Hurt

 
 

Culture Need of
Faculty, Boucher Says

Lincoln, March 29 (#)—Culture
is the first essential. today for a
college faculty member, in contrast
to yesteryear’s demand for a pro-
lific producers of research publica-
tion, is the opinion of Chancellor
C. 8. Boucher of the’ University of
Nebraska.

“The faculty member who is
most desired, because his is of
greatest value in achieving the
ideals of a college or university,”
| Dr. Boucher said in an article in
the current publication of the As-
sociation of American Colleges, “‘is
a man or woman. who is a.capable
producing scholar, an inspiring and
effective teacher, and with a cul-
tural force in the life and work of
the institution.” ¥

More American anh
Seized by Cardenas

 

 
 
Fh, toga 5 _
Mare | = 2
Bis oe adaath ao (Hie Joo
;

 
 

 

 
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HOTEL MARION ALBERT PIKE HOTEL McGEHEE HOTEL VICKSBURG HOTEL||
‘LITTLE ROCK. ARK. —_ LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LITTLE ROCK. ARK. = VICKSBURG. MISS.

   

OTEL Wm. LEN HOTEL MAJESTIC THE EASTMAN HOTEL
MEMPHIS. TENN. HOT SPRINGS. ARK. HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

SOUTHWEST HOT “aa COR P*@.8 ATE BD:

Freed NG, PRESIDENT
7}

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

|

eer as ne
200 eas. Mp tec > . -

 

paved rh Ge 7 Mot
(Pp y ; A Coen pur len ape”,

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

ee we Bel ser esau 2d
played on him in the past.
cee LES

Physical Fitness Session
Will Be Held in Topeka

Washington, Feb. 9. Feb. 9. ()—The of- | :
fice of education today announced

three regional institutes on physi-
cal fitness among students, in ad-
dition to a three-day institute which
started yesterday at the University
of Texas in Austin.

- One of the three will be at the|
Jayhawk Hotel, Topeka, Kan.,
March 7, 8, 9; Local Chairman |,
Strong Hinman, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, Topeka,

The institutes are a part of a
wartime drive for physical fitness | -
of students in schools and colleges,
which started in November, 1942,.-
because selective service’ figures |.
showed a high percentage of rejec-
tions among registrants 18 and 19].
years old. The campaign is spon-
sored by the office of education]
with the eee of the army,
navy and federal sucurity agency
committee on physical fitness. All
those groups are represented on
the faculties of the institutes in
addition to local physical fitness
leaders.

 

 
Laodamas, son of Alcinéus, to Odysseus:
“Come, do thou too, father and stranger, try thy skill
in the sports, if haply thou art practiced in anys; and

thou art like to have knowledge of games, for there is no

greater glory for a man while yet he lives, than that

which he achieves by hand or foote"

 
   

Health Your Greatest Asset.

Health is an asset that - outweighs all
ous: :

   

 

 
REMITTANCE
KANSAS CITY, MO.2/-//- 2 7

owe & CaupBeL

ATHLETIC GOODS CoO. J
1509-11-13 Baltimore Ave.,

 

 

 

gf fv) /
OGL, 4 C2222 42 —.
£
v, * cz LOA, A} ee We Cte, t. ce Pes,

 

 

 

The attached check is in settlement of the following invoices:

 

 

A ) : / yg
HA OL f i
jd : -) a
i 9 a bf “ HL. a ,
4,
sé Gf »

ob

THIS REMITTANCE APPLIES ON KANSAS CITY
ACCOUNT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

en,

FORM NO. 214

If correct no receipt is necessary

sp ta — ra as _ FO at ets — oe ee nd
GEORGE C. LOWE, PRESIDENT ARNO F. HEINRICH, V.P.& FAc’Y. SUPT. i KARL H.ROYER, MDSE. MANAGER
O.KEEDY CAMPBELL,V.P.& GEN.MGR. R.C. CAMPBELL, VICE PRESIDENT LOREN V.BROWN, SALES MANAGER
LES R.FREEBURG, Vice PRES.& TREAS FRED J. BOWMAN, SECRETARY REED G.GENTRY, GENERAL AUDITOR

KANSAS CITY,MO.
MINNEAPOLIS,MINN.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
PHILADELPHIA,PA.
PITTSBURGH PA:
WASHINGTON,D.C.
KANSAS CITY, KANS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO

BOSTON, MASS.
DALLAS, TEXAS
CHICAGO, Tee
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Sb seO Urs, Mo.
DeEtRoOrr, MICH.
DENVER: COLO.
SYRACUSE, N.Y.

DES MOINES, !IOWA
WORCESTER,MASS.

NASHVILLE,TENN.
CHARLOTTE,N.C.

 

 

November 11,1937

Dr. Fa Gs Allen,
Basket Ball Coach,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.

My dear "Phog":

Our fiscal year closed October 30th so we enclose
statement showing basket ball goals sold from June 28th,1937
to October 30th,1937 inclusive.

You will note there is a total of 1245 pairs, which
certainly is not bad considering this period is not a basket
ball playing period. Our check covering the royalty in the
amount of $31.13 will be enclosed.

As you know, we renewed our contract on goals and
we find that this expires October 1st,1938. We do not have
any basket ball in our line anymore with your name, and haven't
had for some time so of course there is no royalty due on this
item.

Very truly,

    

Ic GOODS CO.

KER /rw
Encl.
ROYALTY DUE DR. Fe Ce ALLEN

From June 28,1937 to October 30, 1937, Inclusive

STORES NO. B324 GOALS

Kansas City 29 Pairs

Ste Louis z o

Minneapolis 3
Dallas

Cincinnati

Chicago

Denver

Detroit

Charlotte

Clevelend

Nashville.

 

TOTAL

ot:

124% pairs No. B324 Goals

 
(435 TAK oh \
ae (fe