Be Ay - 9 0 Pid fe & pol = se Z _ atu CQ VPECom itn wtathaw ee Be, fon, week 2 | Wl Gk ore 0. g oofl Clea prctant Of Conse. givens I Ome antintetetnn Gn tra ths vk Th Age Grr ct — aS cord, Dove ded ita ee thes 0 Oy poe thle that yr Contel on ples lfa_es Oana! ots me tent gore Or, abd hp rm, Ze hea rey WL Oar GAY ' LAWRENCE, KANSAS, K.U. TO SUPERVISE VOCATIONAL WORK | Defense Courses in Machine | Work and Airplane Weld- | ing to Be Offered | YOUNC MEN ELIGIBLE! | ae | An important addition to the na- | tional defense program at the Uni-} versity of Kansas was announced j today by Chancellor Deane W.! 'Malott when he outlined a project | of defense training courses for out; of school youth. This new program | is being set up by the United States office of education under the supervision of the Kansas board for vocational education. Young men eligible for this de- fense training project which will be financed by the federal gov- ernment, must be between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five. Sixty-: five per cent of the quota to be trained at the University must come from non-urban localities, that is from towns of 2500 and less and from rural areas, and 35 per cent may come from urban cen- ters " To Utilize Equipment J. J. Jakosky, dean of the school of engineering at the University, pointed out that the University had some of the finest instruments and machine equipment in the mid- , dle west, which is not being used in the late afternoon and evenings. It was felt that if this equipment could be utilized for training young men, not now in school, in prepara- tions for jobs in the national de- fense setup, the University could offer the use of the facilities. | The courses to_be offered under 'the direction of Prof. A. H. Sluss | of the engineering faculty, director. ‘of engineering defense training at U., and superintendent of Fow- ler shops, which house the Univer- -sity’s fine collection of precision machines, will be entirely separate from the University. Students in this defense work will not be en- i as students of the Univer- sity. eae al Sluss Is Experienced “Sluss is a man of wide’ experi-. ‘ence and training in machine shop practice and machine design,” said Dean Jakosky today, “and the youths taking advantage of train- ing-in this program will have the benefits of this wide experience, supplemented by that of other members of the engineering fac- atv’ George Leet, of Pittsburg, is dis- trict supervisor of the state board of vocational education, and this proj-' ect will be under his jurisdiction. The initial program will train two groups, one in maehine work, and: the other in airplane welding. The federal government will defray all fees in connection with the courses, including. tuitions and materials. The young men must provide their own living and travel expenses. In the machine courses, trainees will: be selected to acquire skill in the j; operation of lathes, milling ma- ‘ehines, shapers, planers, precision tool grinding, and in the operation of turret lathes, automatic and hand type screw machines, and produc- “tion type of turret lathes. Airplane welding will consist of training of welding of sheet metal and tubular ‘airnlane structures, and experience | will be given in both carbon steel | and chrome molibdium steel. | U:S. to Spend $15,000 The government will provide $12,000 worth of special machines for use in the machine shop, and additions to the welding division will approximate $3,000. “The vocational training to be given at the University,” said | Dean J. J. Jakosky of the engi-| neering school, “will be unique be- cause of the high calibre of the in- | structional staff and the enormous | investment in shop equipment used ‘in the training program. It is| doubtful if any other trade school | in this vicinity has-equipment even | remotely approaching the equip- | ment available here.” The committee in charge of the| project includes Dr. J. J. Jakosky, | chairman; Dr. J. H. Nelson, asso- |} ciate dean of the college, Univer- sity of Kansas; Dr. Lyle Powell, Lawrence; Roger Williams, post- master Lawrence; O. W. Malonev, Journal-World, Lawrence; C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings ,and grounds, K. U.; Prof..A. H. | Sluss, and Neal Wherry, principal | |of Lawrence high school. Young men interested in enroll- | ing in the training courses may Se- | cure complete details by writing to | the dean of the University of Kan-_ sas school of engineering. Caen ne nn ea Ean EERnE EEA TWO INJURED IN COLLISION Leo Tidd Suffers Loss of Right | Ear in Accident cits m Sek pe THE UNIVERSITY Cr WISCONSIN COURSE IN PHYSICAL ELUCATION AND ATHLETIC COACHING FOR MEN Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Physical Education G. S. Lowman, Chairman First Semester Credits Tagl. la---Freshman composition.....d “eetive (one of three groups)..d-4 Coplogy le-snimal DidlogyeceesseesedD EDOOCNs acovndesdbectindcordecreensvel Shrs.Ba, 6--Theory & practice.....8 FRESHMAN YEAR Se da Semester Credits Engl. lb--Freshmen cémposition...5 *Elective (ene of three grok&ps})5=4. Zoology 2-~General ZOCLOZY«+e++ee9 Speech. osscesrcccccvesersvcssseese Prys.Ed, 7--Theory & practicees.6.2 eee ot 15--16 15-15 SOPHOIMERE YEAR Chem. lb or Physics 17 or 61...-.% FHYSIOLOSY Bersorccccccccscrveseok *Rleetive (one of three greups).es Phys.Ed, 16--First Aid and safety educations seeeseseend Phys.Ed. 9--Theory & praetice....2_ 15 16 Chen. la---General chemistry.....0.250 Anetomy 39--Human anatomy...ccscesect *Hlective (one of three groups) ..+ed Phys.Ed. 8--Theory & practice.....0d JUNIOR YEAR PhyseHd. 119b-~Physical exam- jnations & therapeutics. ..cccecd Phys. Ed, 71--Camp Admin. and SCOUTING + eoccesevesecscosevesnen Phys.Ed. il--Theory & practice..od Educ. 75--The nature & direction Phys.Ed, 119a--Physical examinations and therapeuticSs.cc.essecccecvceverd Phys.Ec,. 58-~Human mechanicSesc..e.e0ed Phvs.Ec. 107--Physiology of exer- GLOD cs dct oue6 00600 004nsdees eed Phys.Ea. 59--Nature, function, ana erganization of playVeceecccvened ef learnin coe verneceneceeeeoso Phys.id, 10--Theory & practice......d €EduAc, ‘atuas. me Educ. 73e-The child: his nature 5 and his NEGUS. rcccccccsccceecsed 16 SENIOR YEAR Phys.Ed, 164--School health & hygiene.e4 Phys.Ed, 12--Theory & practice. .cvccceed Educ. 70--The teaching of phys.edsse.es5 EleCtivesececcccvcceccevvcesarsssescveck Phys.Ed. 168--Organ. & Admine...-.2 Phys.Ed. 13--Theory & pragticess...% Educ. 74--The school & society...o3 BWloct 1 vols ccccecoccavectossesene lS : & 34.5) DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVES Phys.Ed. 166--Physical therapy..es.2.2-5 Physiological chemistry llL4.ececee Phys. Ed. 80--Community recreationes.s..e8 Note: Three to four credits of electives in the senior year must be in academic subjects. » B= *Every student shall be required to meet one of the following group requirements: 1. Twelve credits in history, geography, and the social studies as follows: six credits in a year course in European or American history, and six credits made up of three in political science (Pol. Sci, 7) and three in economics, sociology} or geography (exclusive of Geography 1, 2, and 140) (12 credits). 2, Six credits in introductory philosophy (Phil. 21) and logic (Phil. 11), or 8 in mathematics, or the completion of either Mathematics 2 or 5. 3. ta) Ten credits in the literature of a foreign language; or (o) The passing of a proficiency test in one language; or ‘c} Intermediate knowledge of two foreign languages. MINOR Il PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tuis minor is offered to qualify men to assist in the general physical educa- tion program, and to coach and supervise athletics in high schools and colleges in connection with the teaching of some academic subject; it may be elected by men students majoring in academic fields in the School of Education. Practice work, without academic credit, may be arranged at the discretion of the department, according to the student's needs, The completion of this minor does not entitle one to a special physical education teaching license in Wisconsin. Puysical Education 6, 7, 8, and 9 -- Theory & practicesss... 08-9 Physical Education 59, Nature and Function of Play Physical Sducation ae Physiology of EXOrCiS@eccecepevscceseerme Physical Education 71, Camp Administration and Scoutingecsccceeed Physical ‘biueatinn 17, Athletic training and first aideceseseverd Physical Education 168, Organ. and Acmin. of Physical Education.2 | Physical Education 70, The teaching of Physical Bducationes.ereek Total 20 acetal tne Mics iad Bi September 5, 1940 tr.v, Verne Gilkin 1010 Dwight Building | Kansas City, Missouri Dear Mr. Wilkin: _Dr. Allen is out of town at the present time, rk ‘the Executive Committee | meeting of the Natio: Collegiate Athletic Association in Chicago, but your letter of recent date regarding Jack Ballard will be brought to his attention as soon as he returns. I em sure Or. Allen will be happy to learn that Jack Ballard has decided upon . the University of Kansas. Sincerely yours, secretary to Dr. Forrest C. Allen W. VERNE WILKIN 1010 DWIGHT BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI September 12, 1940 Sister Mary Edith Ste Francis Seheol of Nursing Wichita, Kansas Tear Madams We have your card of recent date requesting information regarding the renting of educational films, Your request has been referred to lr, Fred Montgomery, Secretary, Bureau of Visual Inetruction, University of Kenses, who will send you catalogues listing the kinds of films available and arrangements for renting theme - Tounderstand the films rent for 50¢ apiece for industrial pictures up to $2.00 a reel for sound eturese ‘There is a special rate of 25% off if _ 10.00 worth of service is handled during a years : I am eure you will hear from Mre Montgomery very SOOM. : : Sincerely yours, é % Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach cc: Mre Montgomery or mae s , Published November, 1939 . a eS Qy ‘oh “Title: Sitting Pretty. 382 pages. Illustrated. 5144 by 8. Paper, net 25 cents. ae t ra Author: Lane—Janet Lane. Subject: Posture, The widespread endorsement and use of Lane’s “Your Carriage, Madam! A Guide to Good Posture” has resulted in the preparation of a pamphlet by the same author, embodying a few of the more important principles set forth in the original book. The pamphlet, entitled “Sitting Pretty,” is written in the same entertaining vein as its predecessor, and is aptly illustrated with amusing and instructive sketches. JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc. 440 Fourth Ave., New York ‘London: CHAPMAN & HALI, Ltd. | . Montreal, Quebec: Renouf Publishing Co. CONTENTS YOUR CARRIAGE. YOUR IDEAL LINE-UP. Feet. Knees. Shoulders. Head. YOUR DAILY MOTIONS. Where Are Your Round Shoulders? Plan for Action. Let Your Legs Do It. YOUR EXERCISE ROUTINE. Real Relaxation. Hips. Waist. Chest. Bicycle. Rocking. Rowing. Shoulder Shrug. Head Rotation. You're the Doctor. September 19, 1940 Dre Fred Wrightmn Sabetha, Fansas Dear Dre Wrightoans _ Tem to officiate at a football game betwoon Saline and Beloit et Beloit, Kansas Friday night, end also serve @§ & speaker for the dedication of their new stadium, Director of Physical Education and Recreation. Varsity Basketball Coach MAsig September 25, 1940 Dre Ward Weltmer Beloit, Kansas Dear Dre Weltmer: Iwas very happy to sce you last Friday | evening in Beloit. =) fe GPnye | pietwure to quent youe | < had, pened on. the Sallimatton bo tire Farl Palkenstien, Financial Secretary for the Athletic Department, that you desire two tickets for the towa State-Kansas game at Ames, Iowa to be played on October 5— You will have definite word from Mre Falkenstien regarding the time of the game, the price of the tickets, and so forthe ' If at any time I can be of any service to you, please call om mos With all good wishes, I an, Sincerely yours, Direetor of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach . FCAslg SAYRE HIGH SCHOUL Sayre, Pennsylvania September 30, 1940 bear Coach; I am editing a booklet "lOO Outstanding Plays in Rasket Ball", compiled from contributions by the outstanding University, College ana High School Coaches of the Country. Would you kindly contribute one or more of your individusl thoughts on fundementals, offense, defense, out of bounds or any phase of the #: me you choose? Enclosed is a self-addressed, stauped envelope and play blank for your convenience. Ray cbs athletic Director Sayre High School Sayre, Pennsylvinia Yours truly Enclosure Rv /SB NAME -. - SCHOOL--~ RNCORD-- Se wen a, OS ae A ie rene am me ap ty — oT ~ ) | cn LD | t ¥ 4 Write explanation of plays on back of sheet or below. Ostober 1, 1940 displayed against Newton lest Friday nighte I was sorry that I was unable to witness the game, having had a previous engagement, but I certainly want to see the battle on October 17, if at all possible. Good luck to you ageinst Topeka this week ende Director of Physical Education and Reereation Varsity Basketball Coach FCAslg October 14, 1940 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 440 Fourth Avenue | New York, New York Tear Sirs: Enclosed please find twenty-five cents a. send me one copy of tting Pretty” by Janet Lane. Thank yous Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach FOAslig October 18, 1940 Detroit, Michigan 1538 Jumeotion Avenue Dear Jim: Mr. Jim Winter having been in Austin, Swing taking care of coaching campus and found that on August 27 iate, go om my to the you wrote me a letter regarding the University of Kansase My secretary replied on August 31 that I had left tow and thet your letter would be of town much of and Chica brought to my attention when I returneds I out * I have been Temas, Louisville, Kentuc sumer schools for the Yours s Director of Physical Education and Recreation If I ean be of any further service please comand mee : Varsity Basketball Coach FCAslg August 31, 1940 lire Jim Winter 1538 Jinmetion Avemue Detroit, Michigan Dear Mre Winters Your letter of August 27 to Drs Allen regarding your interest in attending school next year, came to the office while Dre Allen ws out of towne Dre Alien is always happy to help a boy who is willing to work for his educations Your letter will be brought to his attention when he returns to the offices Sincerely yours, Secretary to Dre Forrest Ce Allen Setober 22, 1940 irre Vo Ne Wall, Sports Editor The Springfield Union Springfield Union Publishing Cos Springfield, eeeenanet te Dear Mr. Walls ‘Yes, indeed I do remenber you and I an happy to autograph a picture of myaeit for your @llerys | I trust that things are breaking well for you and my further desire for you is continued heelth, wealth end prosperity. Sincerely yours, | Director of Physical Bduoation and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach | FCAsig THE SPRINGFIELD UNION SPRINGFIELD UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY e Bios ganrnt ae SPRINGFIELD, MASS. we | Oct. 15, 1940 Dublished MORNING AND EVENING Forrest C.4llen, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Mr.Allen: No doubt you will remember me when you were in Springfield for the basketvall course. liy request is a personal one. Would you be good enough to send me an autographed picture of vourself. “hanks for any courtesies, and kindest personal regards, Co ally V.N.Wall,Sports Editor NB- Will you kindly address me at: 889 St.Yames Avenue, = Springfield, “ass. thanks-VsW THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN NEW ENGLAND Kansas City, Wissourd Dear Waltons You ere a darbg If you could realize how happy you made the Allen household by your thoughtfulness in shipping us that bushel of lovely Grimes Golden ee deed for a months | But you lmow we are so happy about your thoughtfulness and so chagrimned that you went to the trouble to send them, that I want to write this letter of sig “cea rer and also of imploration, pleading. thet you pormit me to pay for the applese You will remember that is what I I said to you that I would give anything to get a bushel of themg now, 211 you have to do is send me the bill and I will be indebted to you very deeply, and in addition I will remit a cheek for to the full amount. If you could see the Allen household work on these lugcious Grimes Golden apples it would do your heart coode The apple that you gpve me et the football game ws shared with a group of six or mores Dre Peete 's feat, the Detreste: fren our Mowiaal Education Urs. Lewis, “re Elwell, and Dr, Sstes' family ad well as nyselfs a - You have heard the parable of the loaves of bread and the fishes; well, you certainly fed a let of fish with thet one apples They all voted it the inost delicious apple they have eaten and I want you to know that the — oe cane kind of tasty frulte : Aga Aching yon tie poet Wh thensjltcinnie ee dae: ing the bi ara vote eoit, ana teres otc ton ee atk ne ee ee ee te iy ‘Sincerely and appreciative, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach Ostober 25, 1940 Director of Physical Bducation and Recreation Varsity Basketbe2l Coach October 26, 1940 Ure Al Wellhausen 1329 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas Dear Als Enclosed are copies of letters I have uitthan te ae tae ae ee ee, I hops some good will come from these letters and I assure you I am happy to help you all I Ome Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach FCAslg Sa Mhz, 4, /(a~sas, (F328 -39- 40 - Ularkbs C4 Za, is fies ke Chal lame en Sree Gy meen an) KELL Z ene en Pflehes—o 6: fie Pega a8 ahew rament, SAE ey, metehnnen, enol Mol dood ss. WS KeGied apaize Wa SP lar? gen Be ae Fn Sneed 2H : CLass oF Service |- i Spoils: This is a full-rate DL=Day Letter Telegram or Cable- NL=Night Letter — ee its de- erred character is in- Se LC=Deferred Cabl dicated by a suitable ( 5 3 \s : symbol above or pre- . NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J. Cc. WILLEVER > Ship Radiogram fo PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT - The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination KAD37 8 SER WUX ALTON ILL 29 125P | DR FORREST C ALLEN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 823 OCT 29. PM + 55: DOES KANSAS PLAY IN LAWRENCE SATURDAY NOVEMBER SECOND=, W W WOOD. fete. fe S$ THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE