GALLED IN MIDST OF ROW.. Moral Victory for Y. M. . A. in, Contest With Bridgewater. Association Juniors. Win from Cloyne— Basket ‘Ball at St. George’s Gymnasium. | hd woes: ba Bridgewater's. bas ‘oall record, ‘| which embraces. continuous victories | | for a period of three years, was barely | ‘saved Saturday evening at the Young .Men’s Christian Association gymna- | ‘Slum, when Referee Charles Johnson | ,called the contest ‘late in the second | | halt, because of fist fights whieh cul- ;mMinated in a riot scene, in’ which’ ,;many blows were struck and players of both teams and members of rival , Sections clashed. “The score was | 26-24 in the Association’s favor, but a3 jthe contest was called before the end of the half it. is officially “no game,” ‘although a moral victory for the New-. |port players, who were in front every {minute of play.., | As this wad the most important game of the season for both teams, 2 record-breaking crowd was in at- |tendance, Bridgewater fans to the ‘number of 100 coming in a special ‘train, Physical Director Slocum of the ‘Association received a letter from |Manager Pratt of Bridgewater, stat- ling that the latter could not be re- ‘sponsible for the conduct of all the fans, and that if several ‘wecame in- toxicated it would not be his fault. About a dozen of the visiting fans, coming from. “dry” territory, precipi- , |tated the riot. Another thing which had a bearing} on the final disturbance was the fact | that Bridgewater could not take ap- | proaching defeat like sportsmen. The. Massachusetts team Has won 14 straight | games this season, and 56 straight in all without losing a contest. They intend | going to Chicago in the spring to play | ‘forthe amateur championship, of thé! Inited States, and a defeat at the, | hands'of the Association was not wel- | ‘come. As the game went along the} | Bridgewater players began many fights;.and in each instance the As- ‘sociation men defended themselves. | It was a fight of this occasion which ‘began the riot without an_ instant’s { notice. Pratt, “the right forward of the Bridgewater team, tripped in a +serimmage. the first thing that struck: the floor was his head, and he was unconscious -for 15’.. minutes. and ‘groggy for, hours afterwards, Imme- diately after this Waite, the big: Bridgewater centre, backed. © White: against the wall and began choking: him. Newport players rushed to |! White’s rescue, and the’ rival cheer-. ing sections, which were seated on opposite ends of the hall,- poured on the floor. Fer some time blows were exchanged ‘thick and fast. Realizing the seriousness of ‘thc affair, the anger of the: mob cooled ialmost immediately, and the Asso-. {ciation officials quelled. the. trouble. | an attempt was made to clear the floor, but this could not be done rapidly enough, and when it was seen . that. | Pratt was seriously hurt, the game was called.: For once Bridgewater had the oppor- tunity. to see how it felt to be con-) tinually on the short end of thé score. The Association men played like whirl- winds in the first half, despite the fre- quent occasions when the Marquis of. Queensbury rules superseded those of basket ball. Tollefson shot the first point on a foul, and shortly afterwards a field goal gave Newport a 3-0 lead |. which...was. never Jost, At..one time in, the first half the Association was ahead 16-10, but pretty shots by Pratt | and Sample cut down the lead to 1T- 16 for the first half. ‘Again the Association scored first, in | the second half, which was started amid much excitement. | Bridgewater scored, and the count proceeded closely until late in the period. Newport was in front, 26-22, when Sample scored on a sentational try, and while Dunn was) scoring for the Association the riot, started, the score being 26-24. i “Ka” White of the Newport team | was the big star, with eight field goals to ,his credit. Pratt and Sample, the erack Bridgewater forwards, were the high scorers for their teams. The line- .jup and summary of the game, as played but not, completed follow: ree Y.M. CA. ‘Field Foul: ! baat Goals, Goals. Points. | Dunn, 1: Tf, 6 Wrliie,, Ls ee y A-Wihite,. ce... { "Tollefson, 1... ‘Ollivea, 1. g. a —_ 1 Bridgewater. Bree mf paige Lf. Waite, ¢ Olivea, é Bote Hunt, r. g. ‘Costa, I. g. See. q: LF {SO coo & eTer so ae a inc ee en = lermconm & Referee—Jichnson. Scorer—Sullitvan. Timer—Lanegley. Time—20-minute halves, with second half. uncompleted. The same old wish But never more sincerely said A Merry Christmas! A Glad New Year ahead! duly 5, 1938, de. ie is af Fi He ie if | yl, fi i Hit : : : a se a i ia ia 3 fat i d hi & > mn | te i Dat ie a if it oie bidds a 2 it | ba lie hh ial > Ha Ha ali Wi il hae ntl i i Be your Sinsorely February 15, 1938. Waterbury Chemical Canpany, Ince, 404 S_ Fourth Street, Gentlenen: | Your trial supply of eS eam agg ee a ae ee or Se ee eee sep greta ae kek ant Slow in recovering, so we bought four of the Yaves aoe bottles I am a strong believer in your Compound for building isis dlinss ee tae 0 os Fe I would like for you send me sane additional samples at yow earliest conveniences $6 Sincerely yourt, Stenaiver At Ty tienl, mbetnNben, Mny 15, 1958s \ FCA Varsity Basketball Coache Meveh 15, 1958. —— Professor Robert Je Francis, The University of Wisconsin, i i PE CRE UR. ATR aR er REN a ET! eS RE ce ees LE ee ee a me ye ben TS, a ae wArais aera Re! Sei in ee (naeess MA k FRESE, DS Sere ee ys re Wd) coae, BUFO C2, “enw Leet ASS Somer aw ore ji aN a etn ae NOR REE ee ee Er cal GaiagS mee APNE 7 Peer ee eset renee mee AO eee Ser Sees ¢ ‘ Brus ; : . : ui ieee it ial | | | THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION Feb. 19, 1938 Professor F. ©. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Professor Allen; We are anxious to inerease the pro- j ficiency of our program for handicapped students at the i University of Wisconsin. Your program has been recommend- ed by several leaders in the field for the splendid contribution to college st dents. “we will be happy to receive any information you feel free to send to us that would lift the efficiency of our program, At your convenience we would appreciate you checking the enclosed sheet and placing it in the addressed stamped envelope. At your leisure I would be glad if you would send me word when your program is at its height. I would like the opportunity to visit your institution and learn from actual observation the many interesting phases of your program. Thank you for your interest and best versonal regards. ill IX. WHEN ACTIVITY IS GIVEN, EMPHASIS IS PUT UPON: a. eorrecting the defect. Ds compensation of defect with social games. e. providing immediate recreation for the student. qc, some other emphasis (describe) as BASIS FOR GRADING THE HANDICAPPED STUDENT (check those used) a. _ attendance e. __ knowledge of defect b. improved skill (in activities) f. __ social improvement ec. _ improvement of defect g. __achieving standards d. _-inereased muscular strength of skill h. __ attitude toward work x SPECIAL ACTIVITIES REQUIRED OF THE HANDICAPPED STUDENT AL ¢ Bo must read specifie articles explaining his handicap : Be must attend lectures which relate to his handicap ; es must make regular visitations to: 1.__student health service 4. __masseur 2.__private physician | 5. orthopedist ! 3. physical therapist 6. _ osteopathist ai must do special work in health education (name type) XII. CREDIT GIVEN THE HANDICAPPED STUDENT FOR WORK IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION : a, hours given each semester (18 wks.) $€12345 i b. __ hours given each quarter (12 wks.) *i23 45 ¢. _ no credit given d. _ credit given counts toward graduation XTITI. TYPES OF HANDICAPS DEALT WITH IN THE PROGRAM (order of frequency): such as kyphosis, post-operatives, posture, flat feet, poliomyelitis, heart lesions, anemias, visual defectives, low sport Sxiill, exe. Chis Bs Ce ay ‘ e. e g. h. i dss J: K. As 2 XIV. SPECIAL FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT (check those you have available): 4 _balance beams _resting cots _archery equipment . _stall bars _rest room _anatomical charts ] _chest weights _open wall space _shuffleboard equipment ; _dumb bells _mats _volleyball equipment ; _indian clubs “outdoor play area _horseshoe facilities | _traveling rings _special gymnasium fly & pait casting equipment _wands _sun room _badminton facilities . ; _gymnasium plinth _swimming pool _rowing machine ' _medicine ball _gymnasium stools _full length mirrors i _jumping ropes _scales _horizontal bar : _balance boards _bulletin board _horizontal ladder ; _spirometer _nautical wheel _facilities for records ; _handball courts _lawn bowls _projection equipment (slides) — ard otoumbercs como Pynamometer”._.. artes Se “punching b a ant volleyball § _spirometers _billiards _bicycling _golf driving nets. XV. I? WILL BE APPRECIATED IF, ON THE BACK OF THESE TWO PAGES, YOU WILL a. kindly describe any special features of your program which makes it unique to other programs (such features as photographs, specially devised apparatus, system of records, methods of motivation, relationship to the medical profession, use of the individual conference, and the like). August 30, 1938. your note to cover the interest and principal of the notese Mr, Breidenthal states thet he umderstands you are going to try to mike payments on the principal of this | Whenever you are in Lawrence I shall be v to see yotis T shall be hapoy to hear from you at any timee With best wishes, I am Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Uducation, FCA sAll Varsity Dasketball Conch. K( duly 29, 108%¢ ik teslatein be ta Aen ilk lene tees ange Ye spent a vory pleasent milf hor, gil cl lac aN cn Ue etewed Gat we tat & good viatt, : Your ped wrought 2h « nate wideh tre tauroo he Deane thal, the swrosidext of the Soourity Natian 1] | had set to your lother for a renal of the notes tint she st Le for your manery Se dines pour Ueetlane aime GONG © Gey’ Conte on te anton he edie’ the intoract and prinatyal togettion sat indo out ono naw \ i Mell seek ieedih. Ws asin: Wisisinns “on ees Se eso le if I could got Ur, Dreidentinl to loan you sone money so thet you could cantimm tn school, a ae ee oe Nee a ere ee Ee x gue net tt of your Atlan tn Ying ast to may the fran you, Al, and 4¢ I cen help you in eny | piveotor of Yhysion2 Aauntion, Vereity Reagictball Conche August Sl, 1938_// Director of Physical Suction, Varsity Basketball Coaches F Date ie lave k stn At with you a edit ‘thes on the oe Presiden t. aE ae | - = i ' ii = i io is ia Hits | : it i ae Hi : ead Ha | ali He | ; A 3 i it, (b a i neve a bonansa Sin tee in a areas section of all your interests - Wath every good wish to yous lem varsity Pastartn} Conchs = ie ju i an Phe ig i sty iw ia i i i ji 3 | 3 ¥ nn i im 3 Here's wishing you Cheer In the old-time way and a very Merry Christmas Dick Wells /$3o Lua GaP 7, * iH | ‘jams 1958, Sincerely yours, Director of Physieal Education, Varsity Basketball Conche OFFICERS Assistant Director, James Van Dyck Assistant Director, Rex ConNnER President, C1LyDE SMITH Vice-President, Ricwarp GAcE Business Manager, Kart RupPENTHAL Secretary, Date UnpERWoOoD Treasurer, Jack LarFER Drum Majors, Jack Larrer Jack DaLBy Bos HaMPeEL LaVERNE HAcKLER Bos WooLvERTON ws MID-WESTERN MUSIC CAMP June 13 To JuLY 24 Summer, 1938 Dean, D. M. SwarTHOUT Camp Director, RusseLt L. WILEY Orchestra Director, Davin T. Lawson Guest Conductors, Haroitp BAcHMAN A. Austin Harpinc Lupwic HEBESTREIT AND OTHERS LINIVERSITY of KANSAS BANDS Russevri L. Witeyv, Ditector LAWRENCE, KANSAS February 8, 1938 Dr. Forrest ©. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: Thank you very kindly for your letter of February 7, with copies of Mr. Fuller's letter and your answer to it. I appreciate very much indeed your sending this over, and I am glad to know that the Band is adding materially to the pageantry at the basketball games. The Band will be in Kansas City Friday of this week, and I am writing Mr. Fuller that we will be glad to have him drop over to the lovely Wyandotte High School to hear the Band Friday morning and be our lunch guest there Friday noon. ; Certainly the basketball team is going to town, as it always does; and you and the team deserve all of our congratulations for heading off Kansas State, when they were out to get us regardless of the price. Yours very sincerely, oe es Ze C GWrector of Bands Weu Enc. 1 February 8, 1938 dir. W. 8. Puller Fuller Grain Company Board of Trade Building Kangas Oity, Mo. My dear ir. Faller? Dr. F. G. Allen sent a copy of your letter over to me, and I appreciate very much what you said about’ the Band. We will be in Kansas City Friday of this week, playing at Wyandotte, Argentine, and Shawnee Missions hi schools. Wwe will’ play a double assembly program from nine to eleven o'clock Friday morning at Wyandotte, and will have lunch in their cafeteria shortly after eleven o'clock. We would be delighted to have you drop ovef and hear the Band in one or both of these rOmnas and be our guest at lunch. We will have around ninety boys in the group. and they are looking forward to a big t _ a lity. Hoping to see so Friday morning, ; an Yours very sincerely, Director of Bands Wiu February 14, 1958. Nye Clinton 5. Wager, 268 Zumbro Street, Winona, Minnesotas Dear Ure “ager: Mre George O» Foster, Registrar, forwarded your letter to our office for our attentions I regret to inform you that no financial ine ducaments are offered students to matriculate in the Univ- ersity of Kansas for the purpose of athletic competitions I an sending you our four«year curriculum for a major in Physical Education in the School of Education with @ Be Se degrees I trust that you may find something of interest herein, and if there are any further questions that I can answer for you, or if we can serve you in any way, it will be a pleasure. Sincerely yours, f | Director of Physical Education, FCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache