November 12, 1942. Me Kent Culbertson, 1011 Indiana Street, With thenks and appreciation, I an Very cordially yours, Direotor of Physical Education, PCAs AH Vereity Basketball Coache Nevember 6, 1942. Ure Frank Cramer, | Gardner, Kensas. — Dear Franks Mr. Hunt, who is a free-lance commercial photo- grapher, came over and took pictures for the Kansas City Star on Thursday. I made arrangements for him to send you four pictures. I gave him your address, and he said that he knows of you and will send the four. I think his bill will be reasonable. He has some dandy pictures, end I be- eve you will like diéms. I shese him, rather then D'Anbra, because Hunt eae eee Sin a phate: So Mies My entk et ye some good ones. ny 4 Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Edueation, PCA: AH oe Varsity Basketball coach. November 6, 1942. ‘Mr. "Dutoh" Chapman, McLeuth, Kansas. Dear "Dutch? | It rained Wednesday and I did net play golf, and I presume that you were not out, either. I had wanted to pay you for the bacon and eggs. You haven't yet told me the price, but there wore four dozen efgs. if you cane in Sunday I would like to get some mere bacon end eggs, but I have enough pineapple juice. | Sincerely yours, Direster of Physical Education, PCA: Ho Versity Basketball Coach. December 8, 1942. Mr. Allen Moore, President, Chillicothe Business College, Chillicothe, Missouri. 4 Dear President Moore: I enjoyed your letter of November 25th enclosing your announcement of > wanesier 17th. Congretulations and reat wishes on doing = bene-p job for unale fan and the etudents under your control. With every good wish, I am Sincerely yours, ; Director of Physical Education, PCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coache ALLEN MOORE, President ROY MOORE, /st Vice Pres. RALPH L.MOORE, 2nd Vice Pres. P.E.NEWELL, Dean LELAND S.WOOD, Exec. Secy. EDNA B. BRYANT, Treasurer NELLIE VOELKER, Correspondent E.M. ROBERTS, Supt Personne! and Employment Department 1.W. LIVELY, field Secretary GEO.W.BECKLER, Fie/d Secy MAX S.PHILLIPS, Registrar W.W-. TOWNSEND, Creat Mgr. T.E&.LAIL, Afh/etic Director BOB WHITE, Coach ANNA S.HAWKINS, Alumni Secy. W.S. FAVER, Superintendent of Bd. Dept. and Dormitories DRYDEN WALL ie — "= TELEGRAPH BLOG. CHILLICOTHE DUSINESS COLLEGE \ LARGEST PLANT IN AMERICA DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO BUSINESS EDUCATION CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI November 25, 1942 Mr. Forrest C. Allen, Coach, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Mr. Allen: Knowing you are interested in our new Army Clerical School set-up and the changes made ary in the regular school, I am enclosing f our form letter which was sent out this Oo the girls in cur prospective student Lt apologize for the Length of the Letter ep you up late at night reading it) but he easiest way I can get this information necess COpy © week + file. (may ke i t take some raps and have had We have had to 5 in setting up this progran, of headaches but we are happy in the recognition which has come to us and are enthusiastic in doing the - best job possible. Drop in and see us sometime, Yours most sincerely, AM:1ifb Sida THE OLD ARCH ALLEN MOORE, President . © ROY MOORE, /s?, Vice Pres. RALPH L.MOORE, 2nd. Vice Pres. P.E.NEWELL, Dean LELAND S.WOOD, Exec. Secy. EDNA 68. BRYANT, _ Treasurer - NELLIE VOELKER, Correspondent ELM. ROBERTS, Supt Personne/ and Employment Department CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE LARGEST PLANT IN AMERICA DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO BUSINESS EDUCATION GCHILLICOT ERE, MISSOURI! 1.W. LIVELY, field Secretary GEO.W.BECKLER, Ffie/d Secy MAX S.PHILLIPS, fegistror W.W. TOWNSEND, Credit Mgr. T.E.LAIL, Athletic Director BOB WHITE, Coach ANNA S.HAWKINS, Alumni Secy. W.S. FAVER, Superintendent of Bd. Dept. and Dormitories " : i ; i : November 17, 1942 Announcing Our Part In this Wartime Progran, Yes, Listen: We just must tell you about the establishment of the Army Air Force Clerical School here on our campus and of the extensive alter- ations made necessary in the different buildings, about the addition- al buildings leased in town and of the revising of our entire busi- ness college school program. You are entitled to such information. But get this -- “a ARE CONTINUING THE REGULAR SCHOOL, now called "the civilian school. The Army School has been segregated from "the civilian school" and does not interfere nor will it in any way lower the standard of the work and training for which our "52 year old" institution is nationally known. And we feel complimented indeed that this clerk training program for the Air Corps should come to us. Yes, it CAME TO US, as we were approached on the subject, were ASKED to set aside a part of our facilities for Army Clerical Training, Due to the war, our boy enrollment is greatly reduced so with classrooms and equipment to care for a daily attendance of two thou- sand students, we were able to take on this additional training pro- gram and thus maintain both the Army School and the Civilian School. Through the program, the civilian school loses the use of the Gymnasium-Auditorium including also the classrooms on the lower floor, most of the Dining Hall including the school rooms on the upper floor and only parts of the Telegraph Building. Commerce Hall together with the commerce hall annex and most of the Tele- graph Building will house the regular or the civilian school. A number of the college or administrative offices have been moved into a building across Monroe Street from the college and campus and which was leased specifically for this purpose. We will "for the duration" ring down the curtain on our varsity athletic program next Saturday night when we have our Annual Foot- ball Banquet honoring the football team of this year, one which is finishing the season in the Inter-State Conference in a tie for first place. The Army officers stationed here will also be guests RS eee Pe: SS of honor at the banquet and will add further to this big, delightful and colorful affair. We also close our successful football season Friday night with the Kansas City Kansas Junior College game. The soldiers already in attendance here will be in an adjoining rooting section in the stadium and will help us win. But the giving up of the Gymnasium, which will mean, as already stated, the suspension of our varsity athletic program, will not mark the end of our athletic activities. The giving over of the Gymnasium to the Army will suspend only our Varsity athletic program. However, we had anticipated such suspension at the close of our present foot- ball season. The calling of the 18 and 19 year old boys will so de- plete our boy enrollment that a varsity program would not be possi- ble. Since the civilian enrollment from now on will be practically all girls, we are planning an extensive intramural athletic program this coming spring. Coach White will be transferred to the Army School and succeeded in the Civilian School by a well-qualified woman athletic director. The different State Clubs will organize soft . ball, volley ball and soccer teams. We have and will maintain, of course, our battery for five excellent tennis courts and will hold the Annual State Club Tennis Tournament in August. The Annual State Club Swimming Meet will again be held in July and in the spring we will have the girl events in our Annual State Club Track and Field Meet. It is also planned to introduce archery and perhaps fencing. And we will go ahead with our band, drum corps, orchestra, glee clubs, etc. These organizations are already eighty percent girls. And we are continuing The Dux, our college year book, The Quacker, our little school paper, and the other publications. The college assemblies are being held in the large Commercial Department in Com- merce Hall where a low stage has been built and where we have in- stalled the public address system formerly in the college auditor- ium. The State Clubs will furnish as usual the social life for the school and campus and our Student Christian Association and our local churches will continue to take care of our students' spirtual wel- fare. Yes, and at The Armory will be held occasionally some very de- lightful social affairs while many of the girls will also be invited to serve as hostesses and assistants at Chillicothe's USO or sold- iers' recreational center. Now then for the housing: The Army does not permit its trainees to be assigned to rooming houses but they must be quartered in authorized barracks and where they are constantly under Army supervision and discipline. Included in the Army restrictions is a ten o'clock bed check six days of the week and furthermore, the Army school program is eight hours a day, and an additional hour for physical training, all this six days a week. (And in the physical training program our splendid stadium and athletic field continues in good and patriotic use.) The only build- ing on the campus converted into barracks is the Gymnasium-Auditor- ium. We have under contract the City Hall Auditorium and the Strand Hotel Garage and on December lst, we take over The Strand Hotel, Chil- licothe's newest fireproof hotel. These buildings are down town and a half mile off campus. They will be used as additional barracks as we get farther and farther into this new and big Army School program, i ii ae id ace a Sater: ina lias ik SR RRNA spies f es a '" Then as for the Boarding Department or Mess Hall: Our big and modern Boarding Department must also be divided so we may serve separately both civilian students and Army trainees, We have converted the Main Dining Hall (the main floor of the build- ing known as the Dining Hall) into an Army Mess Hall. The civilian students, those who choose to board with us, are being served and accommodated in the College Cafeteria, this just under the Army Mess Hall. The hours of serving are being staggered so as not to make too difficult a task for our enlarged kitchen and bakery personnel. And we will continue to accept part-note settlements for cafeteria tickets as we have previously been doing for board settlements in the Dining Hall and for tuition settlements. But get this -- MINERVA HALL, DRYDEN HALL AND VINCENT HALL CON-. TINUE AS GIRLS' DORMITORIES and, of course, are located across the street and some distance from the Army center. Then there are many homes and a number of large and independ- ently operated rooming houses out in town where reasonable and de- sirable rooming accommodations for both girl and boy students are still available and have been available all along. You see, we are sharing with the Army the splendid set-up we have here for a business school. We are doing our part. We are contributing as best we can to wiyning the war. But what are YOU doing? Here is what Harry Hopkins says in an article in a recent issue of American Magazine: "WE ARE mobilizing our fighting men through Selective Service. Now we must mobilize our civilians. A Selective Service for War Work at Home must distribute our man-and-woman power fairly, firmly and etficlently«.,..+.. None can be spectators." - Are you doing your part? Are you fitting into this immense War Program somewhere and somehow? Are you being more than just "a spectator"? It is possible through a business course for you to enter ac- tive and actual military service by enlisting in the WAACS or the WAVES. A number of our former students are already in such service. But anyway, you CAN and you SHOULD become a civilian soldier, you should do your part to win this war. (tee We wanted also to tell you of recent placements but this letter is already much too long. Will have to leave the placements for our next letter. Permit us to say, though, that several of our students have worked into good $1440.00-a-year office positions right here in our Army School. (These, of course, were taken from Civil Service rolls.) And the past month, six were placed in the offices of the Sunflower Ordnance Plant operated by the Hercules Powder Co. at Law- rence, Kans.; two more with the DuPont Plant at Tulsa; another at the St. Louis Ordnance Works; another with the Rock Island Arsenal ss STN apy NAT ali RRs 5 ee ae EE ee ee ee NE SS ee ee ot cr ea ee a at Rock Island, Ill. -- and eighty percent of these placements were women, Other important women placements were with Douglas Aircraft _ at Tulsa, Consolidated Aircraft, San Diego, and Vultee Aircraft, Inc., Vultee Field, Calif. Yes, and we must mention that Fern Law- son received an appointment with the U. S. Maritime Commission and is located in the office at the Kaiser Company Shipyards at Swan Island near Portland, Oregon and witnessed the launching of the merchant vessel recently built in the record time of ten days. But here we are talking placements. Won't do more of this than just to say in addition to those mentioned, fifty-four other students have gone to work in good positions -- thirteen with the Government, mostly in War Department offices; ten with big meat packing concerns (five with Swift's, four with Armour's and one with Wilson & Co.); six with banks (four with big city banks in Kansas City, St. Louis and Los Angeles); two in State offices in Montana and New Mexico; and others with such nationally known concerns as Sears Roebuck & Co., © Union Pacific R. R., Transcontinental & Western Airlines, R. H. Macy & Co. (New York City), Root Petroleum Corp., Dun & Bradstreet, The Eppley Hotels Co. (Omaha), Y.W.C.A., The Scott-Burr Stores Corp. (Florence, Ala.) and Hall Brothers (Kansas City). And better than ninety percent of these placements were girls and young women. You, Miss America, have the greatest opportunity of all time to render much needed and patriotic service, to establish yourself in an excellent business .or government position, to enlarge your field of life and usefulness and to achieve real and material SUCCESS. Won't you answer the call at our Winter Opening, December 7? Just -one year to a day, you know, after Pearl Harbor. New classes will be organized then and many young women will be entering. And remember, we have only a ONH-DAY Christmas vacation, just Christmas Day. It can be arranged for you to take a week or even two weeks, but school will run right on for those who wish to remain and thus to lose no time. Time is such a vital factor these days. Our Army School runs right through the holidays (except for the one day.) Why should not the Civilian School do so, too? So what do you say? Will it be December 7th? Or will you lose a month by waiting for the Mid-Winter Opening January 4? New classes again then and perhaps even & greater new enrollment. But anyway, we do want an opportunity to help you during these most unusual and most critical times. Yours for your success, P. §. Our Army School requires forty instruc- ieee Doe. tors, four supervisors and _ an educational director. We 234 ts have made our Mr. Leland S. Wood, former Hxecutive Secretary, the head of the Army School \and have transferred from our former business college faculty only five © teachers with Coach White to be transferred at the end of our foot- ball schedule this week. All others are new and outside personnel. No, our civilian school is not being made to suffer, in fact, the Army School is teaching us how to further intensify and streamline our courses. The best of service awaits you in the Chillicothe Business College civilian school. Serolee ee Sst ete Rae HAIN n-ne Rta aie IN ple os oar Bae aes as Sa ee ss gS ie, Gad esta ha Siete Si a ei Sia ele CLASS OF SERVICE E S E RN 1201 SYMBCLS This is a fuil-rate \ = ota Telegram or Cable- + ( 03 ) NT=Overnight Telegram gram unless its de- ferred character is in- LC=Deferred Cable dicated by a suitable : symbol above or pre- NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER Ship Radiogram 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 “By Bt =" *» eo } ae i - KBBKBB110 10=CLEVELAND OHIO 3 1257P FOREST ALLEN= ‘KANSAS UNIVERSITY= :GREAT LAKES CANCELLED DATE SORRY CANNOT BRING SOU LETTER FOLLOWS= —. / :ROY CLIFFORD, oY THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE December 7, 1942. Ensign Maurice Cannady, Naval Aviation Pre-Flight setae Iowa City, Iowa. Dear Maurice: Thank you so much for Ne iste I called Frank Allen and Harold Testerman and gave them the information, and passed on the good word to Reg Strait, our physical education instructor in this depart- Se eee who in turn succeeded Dre Elbel. There certainly was a big fleck of candidates up there to greet Moon and Lt. Forsberg. I believe these @fficers had a good opportunity to leok over e fine group of candidates. Strait, who formerly supervised physical education in the Chanute Public Schools, felt that he had told, on account of the qualifications being very high. I thank you for writing and I will definitely keep in mind the qualifications so that when we run across good men we will be eble to tell them exactly what qualifications are necessary. — Wishing you and yours a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, I am Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, PCA: AH _ Varsity Basketball Coach. Notified Frank S. Allen Harold Testerman — NAVAL AVIATION PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL IOWA CITY, IOWA hee 17S. - Me ee 2 ore wh ae Oo eee re ee wot Coxe OL Se po ad 9 : i a pig op 7 ee ar eX ng Be 2“~G, 1007 Fe ee. a, Fershers Sa 7 ‘¢ ce : e 29 2p ane Pol tee - Opes. See . se _ : C ae ae ee Eg Oe, O Play LE yon sng AF NAVAL AVIATION PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL IOWA CITY, IOWA Tg eee me a oF Le ee ee ) Mer phe ete She oss oF 27 Ho 7s os fore tee Ay Ce ca Hs Ae hu oo a Phoee ¥5- wesK be excge Tow 27, Aymsts ae 3 Ge at Ka S76 yettt. 1 2) Ae gy lie aa 7 waasK por he OC gud St Ke fer iS 2 ade er nag Loge (ew Fe shoe fod have col/ ese Sesrec, 4) Byge lec aa F Mest. thi Peceoreya/ Ser elys menZ sy pA -« fever uy 0+ Co ae krny fe ee oy Spe lic an F west De ae os Socn oe oe oe eco ik oS, 6) Sar Poe yea Fao ie . Sf #asive > of. oor Ts ted Vata oO Se ae Zs as Seser able NAVAL AVIATION PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL IOWA CITY, IOWA 7) pp lie an 7 Sfeell possess Zz pret Yyoeatance eo og flees tke felge oF taow Ss, e) fgg (ec an 7 shoold have Vi a Hee ee Vee awd es Aess fs Fett a8 m Sic SP+ere “we LA Ca Re Tie “e oe a ae eg wAere, are ro ioe 8 Por Se te ee oe bas ee Jenna, oo oF 22, aS a Ga ae ote ped ose WAS a Wy Pane ve i 5 posi (Emma Reine Regt ee fe ees Reeth Prise Se eh ea a sec Van pe iteay ena Ric aie sche Et Soe gt acetate Beate Scan ga hs PE aah WS REEDS MESA pe So ENED Weta ie es lade A Ite Pong See ee ES THE COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Founpep 1897 Glenn W. Howard, Secretary-Treasurer 6 Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Elwood C. Davis, President University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. To the Members of the College Physical Education Association: I. It has been an honor and a privilege to serve you for the past seven months through the Association. The continuance of this service is now at an end. Follow- ing the conclusion of arrangement for my work here, the University of Pittsburgh granted a leave of absence and I now leave for service in the United States Navy. Decision to take this step followed the same sort of factor-weighing that all of us have been doing since our last Annual Meeting in Detroit ~ “where and how may I be of greatest service in the war effort?" II. I would like to report that since December, letters have been written to the Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of War, offering the full services of the Association. Letters of appreciation were received from both of these officese If the Association's services, as contrasted to those of individuals, are needed by these officers, notifications will be directed to the Association. Certain other steps have been taken in an effort to make the weight of the Association feit. As time goes on, more definite information regarding these steps may be forthcoming. IIL. Through our Secretary, Doctor Glenn Howard, arrangements are being made for the next Annual Meeting in December. TV. My membership in the Association shall be kept active and it is hoped that all members including those who go into military service will keep up their member~ ships. In fact, would it not be advisable now for members to assist our Secretary in expanding the number of members of the Association? V. Dean Carl P,. Schott will carry on as your President for the coming months. I know you will aid him in effecting his plans. VI. If progress is indicated by comparing professional. recognition now and twenty-five years ago, some professional advancement has been made. It was not until the close of the last war that any appreciable recognition was given to train ed physical educators. Today, it appears that good programs of physical education and athletics have resulted in considerable recognition by the various branches of the armed forces. More directly, Commander Gene Tunney is the first officer oither in the Army or the Navy purposely to enlist men with degrees in physical education. He was the first officer to make such a requirement a'standard for appointment in the United States Naval Program of Physical Training. Since this initial step was taken, several military and naval branches have organized commendable programs of physical training under trained leadership. VII. Finally, we all recognize the vital responsibility of trying to make the civilian population physically fit. If this obligation is neglected, children, workers in the war industry, other adults, and young men who may soon be in military service will suffer, The members of the Association who elect to continue tackling this important duty deserve outstanding praise and credit in this effort. Very truly yours, /3/ Elwood Craig Davis | Tt. Comdr., USNR. ibe MANUFACTURE RS OF FIRST AIDS AND TRAINERS : : Ramer CuHemicat Company MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS USE CRAMER'S FIRST AIDS November oz 1942 Ce Kansas Mr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Director of Physical Education Lawrence, Kansas Dear “"Phog"™: Thanks for your letter of November 6. We appreciate your method of handling the pictures for us. We can always depend on you to do the right thing in the right way. We will look forward to receiving the pictures from Mr. Hunt and when they arrive we will immediately send him a check. Many thanks. Very,Aruly yours, FC/jdg (MER CHEMICAL COMPANY SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. FIRST AID KITS AND WALL CABINETS + COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Bulletin, November 23, 1942 The following information is being sent to you in order to announce some coming events and to communicate other items which may be of interest. Other bulletins may be issued as needs for them arise. Annual Meeting The regular annual meeting scheduled for New York City during the Christmas holidays has been cancelled. The Executive Council following the Federal Govern- ment's request for limitations on travel has abandoned the national meeting this year. Since physical education is in the nature of an essential service during war time as well as peace time it is desirable that the professional people in the field have some opportunity to get together for discussion of their problems and for exchange of ideas. Plans to hold thirteen regional meetings in the nation have been made. In each region a member of the Association has been asked to organize the meeting. Physical and health education people. from ALL the colleges and univer- sities are invited to attend these meetings. It is our earnest desire to have as many institutions as possible represented at these meetings. Meeting sites have been chosen with a view to minimizing the problems of travel and of housing. Programs for local meetings will be announced by the program chairmen for the areas. Members in Armed Services ee A number of our members have entered military service. If you are a member ‘of the armed forces or if you have taken a new position will you communicate that information to the Secretary immediately, being sure to include ssaisiijiiiiiimage oddress . Membership of Men in Military Service Members who have entered the Armed Forces should retain their membership in the Association. Your continued support is needed. The members who are not now in college work may keep abreast of developments in the field through the Proceedings and other supplementary materiads. Annual Proceedings The Proceedings will be published this year as usual. Materials from the regional meetings should provide interesting and worthwhile content for the 1942 Proceedings.» Dues In the past those who attended the annual meeting paid their dues at that time. This year all dues payments will be made directly to the Secretary, Glenn W. Howard, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Special Duties Many members are doing special work now in connection with war work and in addition to their rerular teaching and administrative duties. The Secretary will appreciate your sending a brief statement concerning any work of this type which you are now doing, wee High School Victory Corps Program The High School Victory Corps Program set forth by the U. S. Office of Education is being adopted rapidly by the high schools. Physical education has an important part in the working of this program. Colleges and universities who are training teachers of physical education will be interested in preparing their students to rendor the best service in this Victory Corps program. Since under-~ eraduate men are unlikely to enter the teaching field now it is probable that train- ed women will be used to do a great deal of the needed physical education work for boys, as well as for girls, in the public schools. It will be interesting to observe whether or not, with this emphasis placed on physical fitness, some of the time previously allotted to physical education will be taken for the doing of other activities in this Victory Corps. Members of the Association may be of service to state departments of education as well as to local school officials in evaluating the sort of activities urged for the physical educa- tion period in the public school. Reports to Wartime Commission nn ~~ A committee of the Association has made reports to the Wartime Commission of the U. S. Office of Education on the subject of Physical Education and Health Instruction in Colloges During the War Period. These reports will appear in materials sent from the U. S. Office of Education to college administrative officers. Win tho War During the times when so many unusual problems face the various professional areas of the colleges and universities it is necessary that sound judgment be available and be given freely. It is hoped that the members of the Association as well as all other professional personnel in the college and university physical and health education programs will lend thomselves to making physical and health educa- tion serve the purposes of both military and civilian groups striving to win the war and to maintain national integrity. Send It In If you have any information concerning your own activities or those of your institution relative to meeting the demands and solving some of the problems of the present situation you are urged to send it to the Secretary. Personal notes are most welcome. Some of the information, with your permission, may be used for future bulletins. ent com ek re Oat ee ee ne ee See ee ee eee ee ee orn Glenn W. Howard, Secretary, The College Physical Education Association The Ohio State Univorsity | Columbus, Ohio November 25, 1942. Mr. John 7. Carmody, Shiprock, New Mexico. Dear John: ZI am delighted to do anything I can for you, end am getting this letter t you posthaste. Lots of good duck to you - I am sure that you will make a fine officer in the Navy Air Corps. it was good to hear from you and to know something of your work at Shiprock. With kindest regards, I om Very cordially yours, ; Director of Physical Education, FCA: H Varsity Basketball Coach. November 25, 1942. To rom It May Concern: I am very happy to write in behalf of Mr. John F. Carmody, for six years director of athletics and head coach at Haskell Institute. I came in close contact with Mr. Carmody during his tenure at Haskell Institute, and have a very high regard for him as a man and as a coach and leader of young people. He is a youmg man of excellent character and habits, has a very pleasing personality, and is intensely loyal. He had the high respect and admiration of the people in this comumn- ity. “ Mr. Carmody has a family, end has a great under- standing of the needs of young people. : I am glad to recommend him without reservation or evasion. Very sincerely yous, : Director of Physical Edueation, FCA AH Varsity Basketball Coach. CLASS OF SERVICE } \ | E; S E RN 1201 P SYMBOLS oe is a erik os : DL=Day Letter elegram or Cable- Pa am unless its de- { O 5 ~ NT=Overnight Telegram | 3 rred character is in- ‘ ) > C=Deferred Cable dicated by a suitable peta deere mer ce symbol above or pre- ' a t Letter LT =Cable Night Lett ceding the address. A. * WILLIAMS NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER | Ship Radiogram CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FI RST 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 KBB88 13=CLEVELAND OHIO 23 1255P | FORREST ALLEN= pa? NOV 23. Ph | I UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KR= WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED—IN PLAYING GREAT LAKES JANUARY SECOND WE PLAY: WYOMING=: ROY CLIFFORD WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: THE COMPANY WIId, APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONGERNING ITS SERVICE Nov. 27, 1942. Coach Ray Clifford, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. To play January 2 would entail five-day lay-over from last fame in New York City. xmammx Carrying large squad of 15 men would incur heavy expense. Will come for flat guarantee $500. Wire Western Union. Forrest ©. Allen. at Ney CLAss OF SERVICE \ \ | E S [ E RN | 1201 SYMBOLS ee is a or ’ DL =Day Letter elegram or Cable- = “ oe unless its de- NT=Overnight Telegram fe rred character is in- ' LC=Deferred Cable dicated by a suitable { symbol above or pre- 5 > ) / NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. A. N. WILLIAMS NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER Ship Radi CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Ge oe ee The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STAN DARD TIME at point of destination KBB198 44/46 DL=CLEVELAND OHIO 95 146P FORREST C ALLENS ‘UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KR= p42 NOV 25 Py 5 08 be 570) 9 fikn: 7s: aS ! G THIS BASKETBALL DOUBLE HEADER 1S FOR NAVY RELIEF Every DOLLAR OVER BARE EXPENSES TO FUND BUT WE CAN OFFER FLAT GUARANTEE OF FOUR HUNDRED HOPE YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PLAY PLENTY OF PUBLICITY WOULD COME YOUR WAY WHICH SHOULD BE QUITE BENEFICIAL To KANSAS ANSWER WESTERNUNION= RAY CLIFFORD WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. THE COMPANY WIId, APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CON@ERNING ITS SERVICE AFTER 5 DAYS RETURN TO So i» * Jo ee JVUAAG- Ue CAMDEN, ARK. os Wipeyst 2% oo : ply SIVQ- 440 alin Toes te “pees ey ant going sis The oe ord what ne anode, oe Mane Ati Oo le atte, es et deat a _faartince Fhe mein Pigail Prong a4 Vr Yarinertty 938 E/999, We wre nafthalt Mage players Hae oes. Nf donne) Aetiast db Maamngr Dad A weld wilt tet Ya! rr use o 1nrees — Chird~ng wrt Aba . 2. AAA din a) bantitinsd Lue / fo. ae