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Dr. F. C. Allen Sends
hawk Pebounds”’ to i
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~the college coach and
radents oe. Th
arly every coach and pu’
tor puts if considerabl
ding f athletes 1
jervices how the old scho.
schoolmates are getting «
Bnet sovts of methods are .
; Some
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prefer mimeographed 1_ws.
ters. Others keep stenographers
batting out personal notes.
Sample: Every month or so, F. C.
|“Phog” Allen, Kansas basketball
coach, composes his “Jayhawk Re-
bounds.” They’re like the great
Phog himself, gabby, platitudinous
-——and chock full of news.

_ Allen doesn’t spare the type-
writer—or consider the newsprint
‘| shortage. His last issue rambled
15 pages, single spaced. More than
two of the pages were devoted to
| expressions of regret from Jay-

awkers, scattered the world over,
who had just learned thru “Re-
bounds” that T. P. Hunter, quiet,
likeable Kansas center, had been
killed in action on Guam.

The names sprinkled thru the
“Rebounds” recall many an excit-
ing moment in Kansas, and Big
Six, history. Such as\Don Ebling,
Howard Engleman, Qtto Schnell-
bacher, Armand Dixon, Bert Itoga |.
and Cecil Smay, who did their Jay-
hawking a decade or ae ago.

es

What Doctor Allen is doing at
Kansas is being duplicated in one
:| Way or another on almost every
campus, ' See

A line in a letter to Allen from
Irven W. Hayden, in India for more
than a year, probably sums up the
feelings of all servicemen. Wrote
Hayden of the “Rebounds”:

“Just like a visit home.”
(Dee ee rete

 

 

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