OPINION... 3. HUMAN MOTION NAME TESS 2 PNSTETUTION Please fill in, detach and mail. Fe S>Crefts €9 fo. 101 Fifth Ave. NORA New York, N. Y a nEC 84 ~~“# z \250PM -_, 1943 Return Postage Guaranteed e 3 - @his contains information about Sent F.C. Alten A CROFTS BOOK University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas on its way to you. e Ghe card attached is for your convenience. €3.50N-2-42 | F. S. CROFTS © CO., Publishers ONE-HUNDRED-ONE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK We are pleased to send you an examination copy of ANALYSIS OF HUMAN MOTION by M. &. Scott Price to students: $3.90 It is hoped that the book will be of interest to you and that you may wish to use it as a text in your classes. We shall appreciate having your opinion of it and your decision as to its use in your course. Won’t you write us, using the attached card? Detach for mailing E=S-GROEFS © €0O. 101” RIFF He AVENUB, REW TOR Ges Ny. H. J. KINDRED, MGR. LYMAN A. GCORLIS, JR., ASST. MGR. " MONLY LOANED Salariéd People IF You want MonEY- we HAVE. 17/ CITY FINANCE COMPANY PERSONAL LOANS - CAR LOANS - FURNITURE LOANS 609 MERCHANT STREET BROADVIEW HOTEL BUILDING EMPORIA, KANSAS December 10, 1943. Dre FeGe Allen, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Dr. Allen: Thanks very much for sending me a copy of Jayhawk Rebounds. I have read every word carefully, and enjoyed immensely hearing about old friends. Sending this letter to the boys in the service is a mighty fine idea, and I know they appreciate it a great deal. If possible, I would like to be put on the mailing list. I am not yet in service, and should you want me to help defray expenses, I will be happy to do so. It was a real pleasure to see you in Emporia for a few minutes, and I hope to have that pleasure again in the near future. > LAC :in COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Tecember 17, 1943 Dear Member: This year again, as in 1942, the Executive Council of the Association has decided not to hold a meeting during the Christmas holidays. The im- pertence of elimtreting as much trevel as possible on transportation systems which are greatly overloaded at this time is evident to all. Last year two sectional meetings were held during the early part of the year. In each instance the meeting wes very worthwhile and was considered helpful to all who attended. Full reports of these meetings appear in the Proceedings for 1942. It is planned to hold @ meeting during the annual convention of the Americen Associetion for Health, Physical Educetion and Recreation, which will take place in New York City on April 24, 25 and 26. Another meeting of the Associetion is being planned in connection with the conference of the Mid West Physical Educetion Association. This con- ference is scheduled for April 12-14 in Detroit. President Carl P. Schott is working out details of the meetings with the officials of the two organizations named above. When the plans are completed an announcement will be sent to each member. 35 2K OK OK AC KKK RE KK Frem the results of a brief study made lest spring it appears that the colleges represented by members in the Association are engaged in some form of military training program. In some colleges the departments of physical education have bigger programs to carry on than ever before, In others the military trainees heave made it possible to maintsin programs that otherwise would have been dropped. Although all colleges reported loss of members from their staffs very few indicated at thet time thet they were in any difficulties because of a shortage of staff members. About half of those replying stated thet further loses of men from their staffs would create real problems fer them in trying to carry on the required progrem. Since this study e committee from’this Association, Mr. E. 4, Mercer and “r, D, Oberteuffer, working aleng with Mr. E.E. Wiemen, Chief, Physicel Treining Division, Army Specialized Treining Program, met with Selective Service Officials in Weshington on the metter of meintaining staffs in de- partments of physical education in colleges having militery trainees en- rolled. The meeting resulted in a plan for handling one of the problems faced by directors of departments whose men are being taken for military service, whose men feel that they should seek induction, or should find 4 job in an "essential" industry. The information on this metter hes been mailed to heads of departments who ere members of the Association, . 2 > ok 2 aK KK 2 EK I EK OK AK aK Seasons Greetings to you. Glenn W, 4oward Secretsry-Treasurer. December 15, 1943. . ’ our basketball schedules for your perusal. We had a game scheduled with Tony Hinkle's Great Lakes tean to let them travel out to Kansas City this year. We had a great game last year and it was decided in the last 30 seconds with Great Lakes winning before a great crowd in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. We have 16 and 17 year-olds this year which means that we have lost all of our regulars, but we will have a lot of fun. ; With all good wishes to you and yours, I am Sincerely yours, gees Director of Physical Education, PCA :AH : _ Varsity Basketball Coach. December 16, 1943. Brooks Brothers, 346 Madison i» Cor. 44th St., New York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: I apologize for the delay in replying to your commmication regarding Wesley R. Chammell, of 3028 Brow Avenue, Kansas City, > Kangas. TZ em happy to recommend him as a young man of high character and splendid personal habits. 1 think you would make no mistake whatsoever in granting this young man credit. Sincerely yours, Director of Physioal Education, PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Eihsbitherr CS€LOTHING,< Mons Furnishings, Bats % Bhoes, MADISON AVE.CorR.44TYST.,NEW YORK 2. eeember 7, 7743 MH, Dr. Forest ¢. Allen Kanses University, Lawrence, Kenses nnell 3028 Bro ve tt ansés pcp tie ienibamne Mf POPUP AOMYMMCE, Gourd reppeclflly Gehl Vleaseuse her side forrely ee oe, ee ee ee ene ee 4 December 17, 1943 Deane W. Malott, Chancellor Office of the Chancellor Frank Strong Fall Dear Chancellor Malott: While I was visiting two of our beginning teachers in the East Junior Figh School at Parsons last week, I had a conference with H. C. Rule, Principal of the school; and Wal- lace H. Guthridge, Suverintemlent of the Parsons schools. These men talked with me at length about a number of our tea- chers who have been employed in their system. They have a criticism of the preparation of our teachers in the srecial fields of physical education, art, em music. They feel that we allow our candidates in these fields to take entirely too many hours in their svecialties with the result that their general education in other col- lege fields is inadequate. Mr. Guthridge contends that a- round forty hours should be sufficient, for any teacher at the high school level, in their major subject. He has hired a number of our peorle in these fields and admits that their preparation is very good, but that they lack the background necessary for good co-onerative work with other staff members, and for understanding the broed, general bere problems of education. _ I am passing his comment on to you since you asked me to give you the criticisms of our work that I picked up while making the visits to our newly placed teachers. Sincerely yours, H. E. Chandler, Secrstary Teachers Appointrent Bureau HEC/jm December 29, 1943. Mr. Glen E. Charlton, P. 0. Box 8, Hidden Wells Ranch, Las Vegas, Nevada. so when you return it will be there to greet you. I find that I have not answered your good letter written from Eldorado, Eansas, on November 11, 1943. I have been on a pretty heavy speaking schedule over the state this fall and early winter, but with travel ration what it is at the present time I believe definitely that my agtivities will be curtailed more sharply than ever I sending a carbon copy of thie letter which I am writing you to Mr. Prank Spewr, regretting my inability to speak to his group. However, I will definitely keep this in mind, and if and when | that vioinity it will be a pleasure for m render what little service I might be able to offer. \ November 11, 1943 Dr. F. C. Allen 800 Louisiana Street Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Phogg: AS you will probably notice from the cards I have sent in, I have attended the Rotary Meeting in El Dorado and also had the pleasure of going to a high school football game, and expect to see another tomorrow night. This is a fine little high school down here, My associates here are the Lion Oil Refining Company and a close friend is Mr. Frank Spawr, Manager of the Insurance Department. We are wondering if, by any chance, in the early Spring or after the first of the year your travels might take you to Little Rock, New orleans, Shreveport or perhaps Tex- arkanae If so they would like to arrange a joint meeting of Some groups here, including the Methodist Men of which Frank Spawr is Vice President. This is a group composed of two hundred individuals, but they know that other groups would like to hear you talk and, perhaps, see some of your basket- ball movies. They haven't any money to spend for this sort of thing, but if you are going to be near or in this vicinity, they would be delighted to guarantee your expenses from that point or Little Rock and, if hecessary, even go to Little Rock to get you and bring you down here. I know that sometimes your nor-. mal travels require that you go South and I should consider it a personal favor if you could possibly arrange to make this one of your stopping points. ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO COMPANY 9 I am sure you would enjoy the unusually fine spirit of athletics in this community and they would get a big thrill out of hearing you talk. An athletic program is what they would be interested in. Will you therefore address Mr. Frank Spawr, % Lion Oil Refining Company, Bl Dorado, Arkansas, if you see any possible chance of having room in your travels at some future date so they might arrange such a meeting. With kind personal regards to you and all the boys in the Rotary Club, I am G.E,Charlton seer ae a ie Eo tee, ae Ned et if: wat ae. oat if ie a as mersictpnainealantenieaeoaeal el eas Geena ite ae JUNIOR COLLEGE REPORT } : A few days ago I received from W. W. Bass, Dean of the junior college at Chanute, the annual statisticel report on the public junior colleges of this state. From this report I have selected the more significant items for mimeographing. Perhaps this material will be of interest to you, Should you heve any questions on further aspects of junior college work, I shall be glad to answer them as tow as I have data available. Sincerely yours, H. E. Chandler, ae Committee on Relations with HEC/bb Junior Colleges «o _ SP) ~ oO bh rn] ei ~ nN Oo st Le) ~ s oO, re) > a > t% co «© a Q TBIOL oo ts) é “a RQ - " & cw oO © ta © et rj N a “ Ht = a 3 nM a 4 © et ei N aN eo ms o> co ~ -w uD ~ t eoue puede pul et on - ” = = ” oo ao ® Oo © a a ec et to Pm q re) © ri a ~ © © © _ ra : ot ~ o Oo wn © 6 ~ ~ t © @ asd Oo 4309S gt0g nu + é _ pe 6 to 3 cc N Sa Oo Oo iD a ro a nN Te) 4 an) is) to co © © ) ~ O oO ot ~O x) Oo ree) O eynuey 9 “ “ + aa sis © ot rss & O ra N oO 6 ™ a oO