August 20, 1945 4 Mrs. Mary Hunter Margaret, Texas Dear Mrs. Hunter: Last weekend I received a letter from Lt. (jg) Delbert L. Campbell, U.5.5. - L.S.T. 241, *.P.0. San Fran- cisco, California, in which he enclosed a photograph of T.P.'s final resting place on Guam. I am sending you prints of _ these two photographs and in the Rebound which I am writing I will have more to say regarding Delbert Campbell's letter. ‘Delbert states that in case you would like some more made, Delbert's mother has the negatives and will be glad to send them to you. Her address is Mrs. Lewis W. Campbell, R.Re #3, Hutchinson, Kansas. ee I an also semiing a print to T.P.'s swoetheart. With every good wish to you, I am = Sincerely, Forrest C. Allen Director, Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Z . ? : FCAsef Enc. n July 23, 1945: Mr. Judson A. Hyames Director of Athletics Western Michigan College Kalemazpp, Michigan es Dear Mr. Hyames: ’ Thank you for your very nice words regarding my work when you spent the time with us at Springfield, Ohio. I remember you very well, s i e In answer to your inquiry regarding the Lang Foot & Arch | Normalizer, I would like to state that I use this machine every morning and night and have done so consistently every since I had the conditioning school at Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Georgia, about ten or twelve years ago. Mrs Lang met me one hot August afternoon just after I had finished with my classe I was very.tired and was on my way to the Ansley Hotel “ where they had the only aireconditioned coffee shop in tom. He wanted to know if I would give him five minutes of my time. I said, "no" because I was wanting to get cool. He said, “three minutes then". I thought what kind of a fellow wouldn't give a man three minutes of his time. I said, * "yes, three minutes.” He said, “take off shoes." I looked at him in a most quigical manner, $hen he said, “now take off your socks." The thought ran through my mind that I had just put them on and I was in no mood to take them off again. My feet were aching and my legs were tired. ie said, "now get on this normalizer and roll your feet across it. The subeuteneous tissues on the plantar area of my feet felt as it they had been — subjected to the most painful pressure that I had ever experienced, but after rolling ten times across that normalizer, I got off and I felt as if I were walking on airs I said, “please send me one of these things." I have had one every since and have used it for years. It has rehabilitated my feetal extremities, My feet are ten years younger than they were ten years ago. 2 I believe that is the best recommendation I could give you. I have one in my dressing quarters for the men and one is installed in the women's department. They all are very enthusiastic about it. With all good wishes, I am es Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach FCA:MEH July 23, 1945 Mre Pe We lang State Office Building Atlanta, Geergia Dear Mr» Lang: I am sending you a copy of a letter to me from Mr, Judson Hyames inquiring about your Normalizer, along with a carbon copy of my reply to him, Doctor Haddock of Shawnee, Oklahoma was in for a visit with me here this past week. We played a lot of golf together, He still swears by his arch normalizer. He said that he had been able to take the arch supports entirely out of his shoes, and his feet give him no trouble whatsoever. He told me that he had sold a great number for you down there at Shawnee by his recommendation. I thought 7 you might be interested. Sincerely yours, | Director of Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach FCA:MEH ence 2 letters : WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS JUDSON A. HYAMES, Director : July 17,1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education and Recreation University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I have followed you for many years in your basketball work and have always felt that you had a bit of edge in the basketball program due to the fact that you were so well equipped for conditioning your men. I spent the week with you in Springfield, Ohio many years ago when you and Pop Warner had a school at that place and at that time I certainly was impressed with your knowledge and ability to train men for their various sports. I have a circular here from the Lang Foot & Arch Normal- izer Company, Forsyth, Georgia and among the many test- imonials I find your letter of February 23, 1940. I am writing you to ask if you feel the same toward this foot normalizer as you did in 1940. I am always anxious to equip the training room with any equipment that will be of aid to our boys and your judgment will mean a lot to me with reference to buying this equipment. Would you please take time out of your busy life and tell me your reaction,in 1945,to this piece of training equip- ment? oping that you may have a most pleasant and rest- ful summer, I am Very sincerely, J@dson A. Hyam Director of Athletics H-V "ROLL AWAY YOUR FOOT TROUBLES a ms Be aS =F x ed \ Endorsed. DOCTORS and TRAINERS - LANG FOOT & ARCH NORMALIZ Lang Foot & Arch N gimaliger Rolls Away Your Foot Troubles CN During the late World War foot arch trouble was successfully treated in the 34th Fort Garry Horse in Winnipeg, Canada, by mak- ing the soldiers, so afflicted, walk in their stocking feet on an inverted V, constructed of two 2x8 inch wood boards nailed together having a beveled top surface. Since it is inconvenient, expensive and impracticable to construct such a device, the inventor, with such knowledge before him, devised the Lang Foot & Arch Nor- malizer to accomplish the same purpose and others as well. Those races accustomed to going barefooted use all the muscles in the foot, therefore they have little or no foot trouble. Our foot mus- cles are little used. They become weakened, and soon the foot loses Y its ability to function properly, causing pain and possibly more serious troubles. The causes of foot troubles are too many to enumerate, but in the great majority of cases your Physician, Podiatrist or Trainer will advise exercise. Where exercise is advised, three minutes morning and night with the Lang FOOT & ARCH NORMALIZER will help to re- store the normal functions of the foot. There is no black magic in the way this Normalizer works, or what it does. One of its principal benefits comes from its me- YY Xu: chanical ability to aid to restore the normal articular motion to the bones of the foot. It acts also like massage, with the great benefit of increased blood supply and nerve stimulation. For cold feet there is nothing to compare to three minutes’ exercise be- fore retiring at night. Price: $10. 11 inches long 6 inches wide 4 inches high Weight, 4 pounds DIRECTIONS Consult your Physician, Podiatrist or Trainer for advice. Wear properly fitted stockings and shoes. Place Normalizer on a rug on the floor. Grip roller with feet as shown on first page. Push the roller tor- ward and backward, pushing it so as to contact only the front one-third of the foot. Then use the roller for second one-third of foot. The last one-third, or heel section, do not roll at all. ~~” Those not excessively over weight and agile enough can get the quickest results by standing with both feet upon’ Normalizer, holding with the hands to bed post, highboy, etc., rolling forward and backward. Gradually increase the amount of exercise each day, according to age and present general physical condition. > LANG FOOT & ARCH NORMALIZER’® For tired, aching feet For fallen arches For cramped foot and leg muscles For cold feet For developing calf muscles For reducing fatty calf For post-operative cases This normalizer exercises the unused muscles, tendons and ligaments. It acts as a mechanical lever which aids to restore articular motion to the bones of the foot. SOLD BY LANG FOOT & ARCH NORMALIZER COMPANY FORSYTH, GEORGIA Patented in U. S. A. Foreign Patents Pending WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS JUDSON A. HYAMES, Director 2 August 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Thanks for your nice letter with reference to the Lang Foot and Arch Normalizer. With the results you have obtained from this machine, I am sure it would be very much worth while to not only myself personally but to the staff and athletes as well. I am of the opinion that we do not give enough time to the care of our feet and when this machine does what you say it did for you, it should have serious consideration. Again thanking you for your kind letter and wishing you a pleasant and restful summer, I am Very sincerely, “Te dson A, Hyames Director of Athletics H-V fron + a = ‘7 NTPELIER ,VERMO MO FREDERICK W. LANG Insurance Counsellor 214 Grant Building Phone WA. 2977 ATLANTA 1, GA. August I3, I945 Dr. Forrest C,. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Your letter of July I7th. which was adddressed to the State Office Building and returned to you has just reached me. I am pleased that my device has done Dr. Haddock so much good but I am sorry that the great flood of orders never reached me. Frankly since the War I have done almost no foot machine business. I have one thought for after the War business and if that does not work I will have to throw in the sponge. I wrote about twelve Colleges sending some Coaches testimon- -ial letters among them was the Western “ichigan College but I have not as yet had any reply from your friend Judson A. Hyames, Dir. of Athletics. With thanks to you for your past favors, I am, Sincerely yours, JW Ke Frederick W., Lang OF April 26, 1945. Dre Re Ac Hunt, The First Methodist Church, Salina, Kansas. a Dear Dr. Hunt; Mighty happy to hear from you. I, too, enjoyed the visit with you very much. Thanks for your kind words. I have always been interested in helping the boys get the right slant. r * Yes, Guam is the place. Tf. P. was killed there last July 21, the first day of the invasion. I think your guess is right. It will be an invasion of China and maybe of the Japs mainiand. It is the only way I know of to get rid of these Japanazis. With all good wishes, I an Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, PCA: AH : Varsity Basketball Coach. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SALINA, KANSAS a MINISTERS: ROBERT A. HUNT EVERETT R. MITCHELL SECRETARY: MRS. CLARENCE SIEVERS April 25, 1945 My dear Dr, Allen:- Just a word to let you know how much + enjoyed the privilege of visiting with you when you were in Salina, I have heard a lot of good things about your address here, You | have the opportunity of doing lots of goods in your contact with young men. You can tell them facts and make them believe them | that if I were to tell them they would say " That is just preacher talk", So keep up the good work, you get opportunities that we preachers never have. Now a confidential worf- Bob is due for a change of location and of course he cannot tell where he is going, but he did say this in a letter today, " I will cet to visit the grave of T.P.Hunter", As Ir emember it T.P. is buried on the Idland off Guam. is that correct? Of course Guam is the headquarters of the Fleet in the Southwest “acific. If he goes there in all probability he will not stay long. They may be assembling a fleet of all minds of ships for the invasion of China, I should know for sure where T.P. Was killed and did at the time but have forgotten. “aybe you can help me to understand where my boy is going. Best wishes, \ ‘THE LEWISTON MORNING TRIBUNE Largest Circulation of cAny “Daily “Paper in Northern Jdaho Published by w ‘Published Every “Day in the Year Tripune PUBLISHING CoMmPANY ‘Printers €7 “Publishers Toe LEWISTON, IDAHO MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEPHONES 15 - 16 : Feb.20,1945 Mr. Forrest C.Allen, Basketball coach, oe of Kansas, Lawrence ,Aansas. Dear Phog: Herewith is the clipping from the Spokane Chronicle in answer to your letter to Johnson.Thought you might like to see it, and assumed he would not send it. : Thanks for your recent letter and your kind remarks. CEH/p MY NICKEL'S WORTH On our desk this morning was a letter from Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, athletic director and head basketball coach of the Univer- sity of Kansas. Phog, it seems, got hold of our recent column wherein we re- tracted several statements about him regarding his charges some months ago about gambling in college basketball. In that . Same column we again criticized him for not pressing the matter, at the time by following through with his charges which might © have thus averted the Brooklyn college hoop scandal. Allen wrote us, in part: “I want you to know that I sent Ned Irish (president of Madison Square Garden and one of those responsible ‘for taking college basketball into the big arenas) a telegram naming names. But I did not give it to the public press, which, in my - opinion, was the ete thing to do. If Ned Irish did not give series to the telegram I sent im, then he intentionally cre- ated the wrong impression. I had the definite information when I wired Ned Irish, as I have it now. I merely wanted you to know.” : Be that as it may. We still feel, Phog, that if Ned Irish failed to follow through with the information you sent him you owed it to college basketball to continue pressing the charges yourself if you were so. sure of our information. And we don’t ave the slightest doubt but that you had it, especially since the rooklyn affair. Fire and Fight. We don’t care whether you are a Rogers high booster or not, you still have to hand it to those Pirates for the manner in which they have battled in this year’s city high school basketball race. We're a Rogers fan—if admirin the school spirit and the fight o its athletic teams makes one a fan of any school. But we're not to be found listed among those who believe the Pirates have the- best basketball team in the city, even though they are undefeated in six games. That, we suppose makes us anti-Rogers to a lot of people, which certainly isn’t the case either. E The Pirate students can be doubly proud of their team _be- cause the brand of basketball they play is regarded by many to be inferior to that played by Lewis and Clark, for example. A team that wins ’em with that kind of an outfit depends on the desire to win more than ability. And those Pirates have the de- sire and that’s brought them through the tough spots thus far. Their toughest three games on the schedule are still to be played and the Pirates need only win one of them to lay claim to at Friday night. A lot of people, and we frankly admit that we’re among them, feel the South Sid- ers have a better team, a better team in fact, than the one that won the state championship last year. That’s an opinion, however, that can be quieted by two things —namel nego 27, Lewis and Clark 22, and Rogers 25, Lewis and Clark 21. You can’t very wel argue successfuly when faced with those figures, now can you? Upsets Can Occur. What if Lewis and Clark beat Rogers? The Pirates will still ‘win the title if they successfully get past North Central and Gon- zaga once more. Incidentally if Lewis and Clark beat Rogers.and | Rogers is also beaten by North Central or Gonzaga, it doesn’t | necessarily mean the race will - end in a tie. Lewis and Clark |. must also get past N. C. and the Zags, something that’s getting to be tougher to do with each start. The city league race isn’t over | yet but right now the Pirates are prohibitive favorites to capture . the crown and to Rogers high school history as the first five to win a city title for Rogers and the team that ended Lewis and Clark’s domination of high school basketball in Spo- kane. Two very noteworthy - achievements. o down in.’ id. Pebruary 12, 1945. _ Dr. Joseph V. Hanna, Asaistant Director, - Veoational Service Center, Y.M.C.Ac, 40 East 40th Street, Wew York 16, N.Y. Dear Dr. Hennas ty ; Thank you very much for your good letter of the 6th instent. fiow I would have liked to have been at that meeting _ with Dr. Bill Langston end the rest of you celebrities and — e I see you are in very interesting work and it would give me great pleasure to drop in on you during your busy hours to see you in action. However, net having that possibility (al- —_ “I received word this morning that I might be called ‘before ‘Kings County Grand Jury to testify), I will have to let this good will letter suffice. Very sincerely yours, : Direetor of Physical Education, _ FCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Lf 2 Caopew Phog Mien hake. ‘Czar, Other Coaches Comment By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 30. — The real blame for the Brooklyn incident, declares Phog Allen, rests with athletic directors, coaches and faculty representatives “whe have failed utterly to protect col- lege athletics from the stigma of professional gambling.” The University of Kansas bas- ketball coach, long has been a militant crusader against big-time betting on intercollegiate games. “Intelligent people have known all along that big time gamblers were getting to college basketball players in the East,” Phog de- clared. “Instead of facing the facts and acting, our national athletic bodies, to save face, have been meeting and denying that these ditions exist when every well- pa ormed person knew better.” Phog, who last fall insisted that he knew of two instances of play- ers throwing games in Madison Square Garden, again urged that f the college presidents of America appoint a czar comparable to the late Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball. “They (the college presidents) are the only ones who can save college athletics from the gamblers who are using the athlete as a pawn in gigantic operations: Bookies from closed horse racing parks are moving into the inter- collegiate field now and the sit-}. uation is bound to get werse. Pro- fessional bettors occupy more than 50 per cent of the choice seats in the large basketball arenas of the United States,” the fiery, voluble Kansas coach continued. “And where are those coaches today who were decrying my lack of faith in the American .boy?’ Allen demanded. “Or those sanc- timonious bodies which deplored the ‘unfavorable and unfounded’ publicity given to gambling on college games?” If something isn’t done quickly to curb the inroads of betting syndicates, a “confused public is going to wonder what games are on the up and up when the col- lege teams meet.” _ And when that time comes, Al- len asserted, “intercollegiate ath- letics will be on the way out.” NCAA Tourney Chief care _ Events Will Go On. P~ess. March, would go on as scheduled. “After all,” he said, “you don’t stop going to church because a preacher goes wrong.” It’s a Lesson to Check Vice at Beginvring. Says Coach. By ‘he * . i Oy Va Un bas. the bett son begi. Pe sat shock - taki se A and the) ' live By 7. A. ( “ae will (Bc sinc A resi boe leti phy bee ro Ad a St &Br (Cont. “organ: the gai Ned | Madiso1 college © big bus vigilance a e WINSTON PAUL CHAIRMAN CARL W. PAINTER VICE CHAIRMAN DR. ROY N. ANDERSON RECORDING SECRETARY ELMER GALLOWAY » EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR en oe SERVICE CENTER a ‘CHES dae aR A 4 ‘ll sea ORK ASSISTANT DIRECTORS PHILIP A. GOOLD PLACEMENT JOSEPH V. HANNA, PH.D. TESTING-COUNSELING JOHN N. MC VEIGH CREDIT AID 40 EAST 40TH STREET, NEW YORK 16 TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-8616 February 6, 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Alien, Athletic Director, University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kansas. Dear Dr. Allen: Through the enclosed clipping I discovered that you are still doing important pioneering work in the field of sports. This is a very important matter and I am giad to See that you are active, as would have been anticipated, on this frontier. In a recent meeting of Warrensburgers we reminisced about you among many others. Bill Langston, one of your former athletes, who is now a Lt. Commander in the Navy, was there. I take this method of extending my greetings and wishing you and your family well. Sincerely, bene seph V. Hanna, ssistant Director. JVH:NCP Fuels. MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE WINSTON PAUL, CHAIRMAN DONALD S. BRIDGMAN J. DE WITT KNOTTER ROBERT U. REDPATH, JR. DR. PAUL S. ACHILLES S. WINSTON CHILDS. JR. HENRY JULIAN MALI HERBERT H. SCHWAMB JOSEPH A. ADAMSEN CLARENCE A. EARL. JR. MAURICE T. MOORE REV. WILLIAM E. SPRENGER DR. PEYTON F. ANDERSON REV. RICHMOND A. FEWLASS CARL W. PAINTER CHARLES L. STILLMAN DR. ROY N. ANDERSON SINCLAIR HATCH FRANCIS DE WITT PRATT / Coe? oc 2 7 632A AAFB.U, hnee Y54 F/p U.%. Meodl T-18409/ January 11, 1945. Hr. Wayne Hird, Route il, amazed at the statement attributed to you i had seen you do your work here sport pages from a few of the metropolitan dailies I was glad you had the job, but it was one of was ra “o% ome financial remmeration added, for a very soft job. separating the noon hour. with s moriling i ) i And re- That was set by the Recreation Council, I remember what you to 522.00 for 22 hours. earned the money. “Gee whiz, that is more money and you said it with exclamation. you would get: town at a dolier per hour, and I have solicitation {I arranged for you to have this — prise you deeoks g, 4343: yi iat gays Pr) aga You will remember that I helped you out of rather a difficult situation, and I was glad to do it. I took you at your word In light of what I heard happened over at the Union - Building when you waved a Athletic Association cheok around, casting ing if you do not need to be advised of some things which, if you persist in doing, may cause you much embarrassment @nd the loss of some of your disparaging remarks against the Athletic Association, I am just wonder- most highly respected friends. -dinoerely yours, Director of l hysical rducation, Varsity Basketball Coach. POA: AH EDITORIAL ROOMS i THE SATURDAY EVENING POST BEN HIBBS FOUNDED BY , THE CURTIS EDITOR isthe 2 PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 5 January 3, 1945, Dear Phog;: Thanks so much for your warm-hearted note. We believe very earnestly that you are right, end we were more than glad to step in on your side. Sincerely, , Sot Dr. Forrest C. Allen BH*H December 28, 1944. Mr. Alfred G. Hill, Publisher, Chester Tines, Chester, Panisylvania. Dear Alfred: Thank you so ymeh for sending me your tear sheat of the Chester Times with the Saturday Evening Post editorial. I en happy thet you along with other leading journal- - ists view the situation in its true light. T trust that you and Mrs. ill and family had a very merry Christmas, and will have a happy New Year, if such a thing could be had at this time. With all good wishes, I ai Sincerely yours, | Director of Physical Education, FCA: Al Varsity Basketball Coach. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON SUNDAY EXCEPTED ALFRED G.HILU, PUBLISHER Plt ~ +t ESTABLISHED 1876 CHESTER, PENNA. DELAWARE COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PHONE CHESTER 6161 alia STORY, BROOKS & FINLEY, INC. PUBLISHERS’ REPRESENTATIVES e New York, 230 PARK AVE. CHICAGO, 360 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CLEVELAND, 1900 EUCLID AVE. } PHILADELPHIA, FIDELITY-PHILA. BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO, MONADNOCK BLDG. wv) eal! Bein ate 18 To 26 EAST EIGHTH STREET DELIVERED TO NEARLY EVERY HOME IN CHESTER AND THROUGHOUT DELAWARE COUNTY December 21, 1944 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Phog: I am enclosing editorial page reprint- ing that Saturday Evening Post editorial. I was particularly glad that Ben Hibbs did what he did because it is a serious situation, people charged with college leadership as well as sports writers trying to belittle so sinister a thing as they did. With best wishes for the Christmas Season. Yours , THE CHESTER TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY H/g Bac. 2 “ Editorial Comment | GAMBLERS MOVE IN ON CGLLEGE SPORT From Saturday Evening Post: The Post does not | } often poke its editorial nose into the conduct of inter- | collegiate athletics because, by and large, the con- troversies that rage over campus sports ate of some- thing less than earth-shattering importance. We are moved to comment now only because it seems to us that a good guy with a good idea-has taken a kicking around from people who, in their own interests, ought to. know better. The man is Dr. Forrest C. (“Phog”) Allen, head basketball coach at the University of Kan- sas; his idea, that basketball, which has become a big, business, is also becoming a ‘dirty business, Specifically, as you may recall, Doctor ‘Alien charged several weeks ago: 1, That gamblers. have become a threat to college ‘athleties; -: 2. That Vadal’ Peterson, “Utah University * ‘coach, Hales the door. inthe face ofa gambler who came: to is hotel room.in New York last spring and asked cet ‘much. ‘tt ‘would cost to have Utah lose to Dart-'| molith. in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic | Association: ‘basketball tournament; 3.That professional gamblers have already caused two: “boys ito “throw” college basketball games; 4. That a.“scandal that would stink to high heaven” is in. the.making. What happened when this story, “filed by Sam Smith, of the United Press, hit the sports pages was astonishing. Dozens of college basketball’ coaches and directors of athletics hastened to give the lie to the Allen charges, In one way or another, they accuséd him of (a) lack of faith in American youth, and (b) Seeing things under the bed. Simultaneously, Ned Irish, who rose from relative obscurity as a sports-writer to the acting presidency of Madison Square Garden on the strength of his flair for basketball promotion, was doing his best to make Phog look like the heel of the month. According to} Irish, the Garden emplys so many cops that a gambler can’t get closer to the playing court than Times Square and, if he could, the players and coaches are such sterling characters that a gambler would be wast- ing his time. The result of all this sugar-coated double-talk was that Phog Allen’s charges disappeared ) from the sports pages within a week, simply because | sports editors tired of printing rebuttals that: sounded like quotations from a high-school principal’s com- | mencement address.‘And Phog, after shooting the’ works.on his. first announcement, did not have enough | additional libel-proof information. to keep his one-man crusade alive. . Perhaps there is no reason for exhuming the story now, but we. think there is. Amateur athletics have lost much of their luster in the last ten years. We have learned to sneer at “tennis bums” and “golf- course insurance men”; we have learned to accept the overt professionalization, of college football players. In- deed, we have come so far that ‘the very word “amateur” now means “tyro” or “beginner’’* rather than a person who does something: Just because he likes to do- it. Somehow we feel that Phog: Allen, sentimentalist and pop-off guy that he is, hod something like that in mind when he cut loose with his barrage against Gar- |den gambling. He must also have been thinking of the millions that change hands each Saturday on | college football pools, where the professional gamblers | are now brazen enough to get their information from the players themselves and from . undergraduates | working on campus newspapers, He must have been thinking of the fact that in Miami this last fall, extra | police were assigned to quell gamblers working ‘high school.football games. And he must have been think- ing of the millions of kids who want to play ball, either at..the: ort or at Goose Crick Corners Gym, the odds are 6-5, 100-1 or even money, give take three points. No matter what the AHen episode proved, it did suggest to a lot of people that their estimate of col- lege athletics ought to be revised. again—and down- ward, And it did make a lot of good cash eustomers “wonder why professional wbaseball, under the late Judge Landis;:,has been able to deal with its problems more forthrightly, and to police itself more effectively, ‘than. have intercollegiate sports under the loose po- litical associations which seem to divide their time evenly : between. eating the . ay ane counting the ti house : 2 hobher: Garden basketball Sees ds now in full ‘swing. | «For the sake of a lot of kids who enjoy a trip | to. New York; and for the sake of American sports, we hope -thait Doctor Allen’s prediction of another and bigger: gambling “scandal” will prove false. In the ‘meantime, it would seem only routine good sense for college associations to learn to meet their problems ares on and not merely to hush up the critics., > Mr. Vance Le Hall, ¢/?, AeTeCo, Glasa 44-6, that you are taking at the present tims, I wish you a ; Tam glad, teo, that you enjoy Jayhawk Rebounds. I am getting reedy to work on Number 11, which will come along _ to yeu very shertly. Tt will have all the dope on the football , team, and news of seme seme of our fighting Jayhawkers eversens. oe We will put Ray Nible's name on our mailing list and see that he gots the Rebemds as they are written. = Lots ef goed luck te you, Vance. ad, é auccesaesd, ansaid A gp tt eh aig cretinwurh cant. dw bare