~ SUPERVISED WAVE LTELETIC CLASSES EFFECTIVE MONDAY 12 FEBRUARY 1945 MONDAY | TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY S., TURDAY coor Ses S800 OHOO-1100 | BADMINTON | SAILING GYM 1 OO: 7 1100 ARCHERY : fs TENNIS fete. 5 7s 00 LRCHERY . | TENNIS 1500 isoo | too - 1500 TENNIS ARCHERY | BOVLING CLASS EXERCISES : ENLISTED ALLEYS 1600 1600 ? 1600 ARCHER TENNIS TENNIS T7007 oS L700 Peo oo” T700 EXERCISES TENNIS EXERCISES TENNIS BOWLING : af class ENLISTED : | ALLEYS 1800 “TS00-2800 TS00 BADMINTON |ORGANIZED | BADMINTON GYM BLSKETBALL GYM ; GYM 1900 : Su IMMING 1700-2000 | 1700-2000 ENLISTED : BOWLING BOWLING POOL LEAGUE LEAGUE WAVES "ONLY NAS PHYSICAL MAINTENANCE PROGRAM 1. In compliance with the NaATB Memorandum No. 5-45 and the Nas Memorandum No, I-3 each WAVE must varticipate in 2 hours of athletic activity each week, 2. Im unite where it “is possible, 1 of the & required hours shoyld be taken from the working day. This-can be dons in one of the follow- ing ways. a, Participating in activity at the unit during the working day - volleyball, softball, Badminton etc, i {ExerGise and aQyili may be Included only 1f the eroup is made up entire iy Of WAVES.) for eculivity of this Hind, = weekly List must be sent to the WLVE Athletic Office by Tuesday followin; the week of the activity, bi. When 10 is not possibile .to engage in activity. at the unit a VisVEo may be given 1 hour off from work a week, if the Unit Commande so desires, in order for her to come to a class lor engage in other athletic activity on the bases \ 3. & time s heet system will be Uséod for facilities on the base. Sign up at the vlace of the activity or muster with a class. (The individual ohit system will not be used Oh the base). : 4.) ImnGivigduet chits may oe used for activities off the base. -They must be signed by someone in cha rge of the activity. The chits maybe secured from the Athletic Office before goinz into town or a slip of paper maybe signed by the attendant - for example : bowling alleys, horseback riding stables (chits, must be deposited on Mates Desk by 1200 Monday followin; the week of the activity. 5. Medical or any other legitimate execuse should be turned in during the week physical activity is bein missed. 6. The athletic classes as scheduled above ere for the purpose of instructing WiVES who would Like to improve, their skill. This schedual Will only deata during the remainder: of the Yinter season. 7 if 6 Sroup Ol Wiveo Wise a Class SL anotmer time or in another activity see, the Recreation Officer and it will be arranged if possible. (FEB, ow a rT PV RE BQUIR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ON THE BASE AT THE PRUSEYT TIVE LOTIV THAT MAY BY UoRD POR CR EDET IN UHR 2 HOUR STHLEPIC MENT. 1. ARCHERY - Archery range across field north cof WAVE handball courts. Sion Lime wheet at. archey, range. ie BaDMINTON lay be played in gym.at scheduled time for WAVE classes oe Op.Wnen gym is not beins used. Sign in gear room below the gym. Badminton may be played at units where a eourt is available. (& badminton leasue will be arrang- ed gh March. BASKETBALL - If you are not onan organized team come to Me EG e i o Wednesdays at 1800. BICYCLING (- Maybe used. Tor 1 hr, each week. room €us Desinmning and ond of ride. BOWLING .- “If you Wiss to enter Ene League check with the ithletic Offi Vee. Hnlisted Alleys are open daiby from 1200-1600 and Bowling in town ma y be.used = obtain a chit. Dancing Class wero eG. hall. an units where Vi.VES alone drill. EXERCISES - Classes as scheduled behind Bide, 650. PISHING - Organized fishing trips may be used, 4 chit must be signed by-person in charge. oD we ~ WAVES may use Golf .counse from Mon. Through Friday O800~- 1200, Ulube are, provided = the Spetilists there will elve Tnseructions < ‘ HIKING + Maybe used only for 2 Bois each ménth. (Walking to and - from work i8 not incl PICNICING - Maybe used if it 18 an organized or group picnic. Have Chit suthorized by verson in charge. RIDING - Stables are open 0700-1700. Sign time sheet at stables. Waves may ride in town and bring back a signed chit. ROLLERSKATING - W.VES may skate in town and bring back a signed” . chit. SGILING = Outside main sate. O800-110 and 1400-1800, WAVES may sail with anyone who has checked out as a skipper. Tf yOu Wien bo sail any week.day morning check with WOVE Recrestion Officer a nd arrangements will be made. SHUPFPLEBOARD = Courts back of Bldg. 650 - Sign Muster sheet in gear room. SV IMMING - TURSDAY night 1900-2200 (WAVE Recreation night) ERT Wilio May Swit 6b pool anytime it 1s not.used for elasses. In order to make sure call enliste pool. SOFT BALL - Fields back of Bldg. 652. (Organized games will start in April) ~ Sign time sheet et WAVE Rec. hall. (Table tennis may not be used for more then S$ hours a month) TENNIS - COURTS behind 650, Sign muster sheets in gear room. March 28, 1945. Me. Bud Browning, Coach, , Phillips Petrolewn Company Netional A.sAsU. Champions, 45, °44, '45, Bartlesville, Oklahom. 3 Dear Buds My heartiest congratulations to you on winning the very diffi-~ oult ohampionship at Denverd You oertainly must have nursed your boys along in beautiful shape and handled them wisely. With all good wishes, I am \ Sincerely yours, | Director of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. vain F. Brown, Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods Co., 1509 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Dear "Red"; I want you to ‘mow how genuinely I appreciate your Sone ness in asking me to the Casey Stengel banquet and also to put me the list of animated cartoons who were able to eat their food ataee payment of the tax. _ I did so much enjoy my visit with you yesterday afternoon in going over the old Central stars of former years. And last night it was grand to see Keith Dance and so many of the wonderful fellows that we had the pleasws of associating with in years. back. It was good to recall the days when you first started to officiate. I remember your triale and your struggles. And I congratu- late you on your fine position that you now have. It is good to arrive re ee ee ee Sane In 8 ne WEY e With lots of continued success and nieutonns for you now and Very sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. “Mire Be Co Quigley, Nr. Henry Shenk. : Dear Gynie und Henry: . Tan enclosing excorpte fran two letters T have had tro - ‘Harold A. Burt, of Shreveport, Louisiana, about his son, Duke. You doubtless resexber Harold, who was from Dureka, Kensas, and wes captain of our varsity football team in 1924. | Pee Harold and Mrs. Burt and their two fine boys were here a year ago. i mot Duke and he is a big, fine, dendy fellow. He would be & real addition to anybody's football team, and his father of course wants him to come to K.U. You will notice that both the University of Tennessee and Venderbilt have contacted hin. i ssid thik need wend Senry enh earenicde 6: levees ‘from each of you, assuring him that we de wort Dulw at the Univer- sity of Kensas. I am contacting the fraternities he mentions, and 1 know we will get some dates for Dulo. Director of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. Merch 17, 1945. Dear Harold: : I humbly beg your pardon. On February 5th you wrote me a fine letter ami I pledged myself that I would answer you at once and assure you that I would be tickled to death to get Phi Psi, Sige Chi and Phi Delt dates, for Duke, and I will de it, but in the rush of the basketball season, the Red Cross drive, the Infantile Paralysis fund drive, together with my Seleotive Service work, and — about six ether things, I failed to answer you. I have both of your letters here before me now and although Iam leaving tonight for Denver to be gone most of the week, swinging back through Bmperia and Manhattan for caw » L promise you that I will take care of this mtter at once upon my return. It won't be necessary for you to write Laurence Woodruff because I will make each and every one of these contacts. se I will also contact Hemry Shenk amd Blmer Scheake, the foot- bell coaches, and we will give ‘Duke a real welcome. I should have written Duke myself, but I will alao do this upon my return. He will get a swell rush, and further than that we will be delighted to have - hin with us. And not only on your account, but on his accor. Duke is a sterling boy and a fine student, and I know he is going to make a swell feotball player for us. Those boys dow south play for keeps. I really believe that some of them play harder and © tougher than the boys here, beosuse the competition in those states is a little more rugged. sae «Se _ you Just count on my doing the job for you one imndred per cent. And feel, too, that we appreciate your interest end your ‘loyalty to Kansas, in desiring to interest him in your old alm € mater. From the way I have acted, it deesn't appear as if 1 have appreciated as much as I should yéur loyalty and devotion to the University, but I will come through. : With best regards, I am Sincerely yours, o 4706 BROADWAY WRITTEN FROM SAKA SLE SHREVEPORT, LA. 1o%-4 Gommerciel Building February 5, 1945 Mr. Forrest ©. Allen, : University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear "Doc", - It mekes me proud to read about "Phog" Allen and his fight for college basketball. I hope that the whole set-up of college athletics is put under the spotlight of public opinion along with basketball. For the past ten or more years it has seemed to me like college athletics has gradually been taken away from the ordinary college students. If you have started something that cleans up the situation, you will have given in- estimable service to boys who like to play for fun, I feel reasonably sure now that Duke is going to come to K.U. at the bp agg of the fall session. He won't be 18 until April of 1946, so he may get in a full year of college work, I just don't know how good Duke is in football, but his coach at Sewanee Mylitary Academy told me that he is college material. The University of Tennessee Athletic Department has contacted him, so some one must have recommended him to then. Since Duke may get only one year of college athletics, I would like to send himup before school starts, if football practice starts then, I am getting him some Beta dates, but would also like to have him meet two or three other fraternities. I would par- ticularly like to have the Phi Psis, Sigma Chis and Phi Deltas give him a looking over. Outside of the Betas, he has no frater- nity contactsat K. U. If he could get some dates with other fraternities, I would appreciate it, and it would help in getting him to definitely decide on Kansas. I would not hesitate to write Lawrence Woodruff, if it is in any way embarrassing to you. Looks like you are up to form again with your basket- ball team. I hope that I will get to see you more often in the next few years. Thanks for the "Jayhawk Rebounds", Most of the names are too recent for me but I enjoy reading it just the same. It is a fine thing for you to do for the boys in the service. Sincerely yours, Narold ¢. kdurt HAB/f Harold A. Burt WRITTEN FROM 649 RATCLIFF SHREVEPORT, LA. March 14, 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Athletic Department University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doc: On February 3rd, I wrote you in regard to my son, Duke, coming to K.U. next fall. Since I wrote you, Duke has received correspondence from the University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt University regarding athletic schéharships. I definitely do not want him to take an athletic scholarship from any university but boys of that age are flattered by attention from college athletic departments. Duke is a pretty level headed boy and I believe he is going to come to Kansas, but I would like to have know that Kansas is a little interested in him as well as Tennessee and Vanderbilt. I am getting some Beta dates but I would like for the Phi Psi's, Sigma Chi's and Phi Delt's to give him some dates as I think that would help to make him happier sbout coming to K.U. Since we have lived south so many years most of his friends go to southern schools and he would like to go to Texas. Duke has played football at Sewanee for the past two years and I have seen him play only one game in that time. He was crippled at that time and he did not look so very good, but his coach tells me that he is college material. He seems to be very interested in football but I am anxious for him to keep it in its place and get an engineering education. Sincerely yours, f Harold A. Burt April 9, 1945. Mr. Harry F. Bennetts, 3 Secretary-Manager, The Bleotric Association of Kansas City, 106 West 14th Streat, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Mr. Bennetts: . I acknowledge receipt of your check and also receipt of your kind words regarding my very happy visit with you good people. It was a pleasure to meet so many fine business '. men in your field. Vory sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball CGoach. { TELEPHONE HARRISON 5737 | Ole EPL f r fs £ sis of iss City BOARD OF DIRECTORS President H. H. KUHN Kansas City Power & Light Co. Vice-President JOHN E. LAUNDER Independent Elec. Mchy. Co. Vice-President FRED E. GEISS Fred E. Geiss Electric Co. Vice-President E. G. AGEE Lamp Dept., Gen. Elec. Co. Vice-President J. W. PUCKETT General Electric Supply Co. Vice-President WALT FRAZIER Graybar Electric Co. Treasurer H. C. DAVIS Kansas City Power & Light Co. GUY G. BURKHOLDER Burkholder Elec. Co. KARY CANATSEY Canatsey Electric Mfg. Co. A. A. DAHMS Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. J. A. EKSTROM Glasco Electric Co. GEORGE FISKE General El!sctric Co. E. J. GOETZE Earl J. Goetze Sales Co. E. T. MAHOOD Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. E. J. McGRANAHAN Jenkins Music Co. L. R. ODONNELL Continental Elec. Co. Cc. G. ROUSH Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. H. E. SCHEARK Kansas City Power & Light Co. J. R. SWIHART Square D. Company Secretary-Manager HARRY F. BENNETTS 106 WEST 14m STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI & April 4, 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Your discussion before our group ‘on March 27th was a straight from the shoulder dissertation which is still a general subject of discussion among our members. You opened our eyes to an existing evil and gave a practical solution for its extermination. In behalf of the association I want to extend our appreciation for appearing before us and offering such an interesting address. Joe Palmer tells me the small sum of $7.00 is required to cover your expenses incidental to your appearance here. You will please find enclosed our check for this amount. | Very ey a fer Bennetts Secretary-Manager hfb-rg Luncheon Meetings Second and Fourth Tuesdays, except during Summer April 87, 1945. Mr. Le We Brooks, State Superintendent of Publ ie Instruction, Topeka, Kensas. Dear Dr. Brooke: Zhank you very much for your very nice letter of the 20th instant. I au filling out the questionnaire for Dr. Krakower. I trust that it will be acceptable. I am sorry that I heave not been in Topeka since : you have been in office. I make few trips up there, but I want t assure you that the first time I am in Topeka in the. day time I will certainly make a call at the State House to see wy good friend, a wan whom we are delighted to see as the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. My kindest regards and best wishes to you and yours, I om Sincerely yours, Director of Physioal Education, “Varsity Basketball Coach. cht opens some of your staff night ‘te ‘able to do it in the of the general good. I am writing a note to Dr. Krakower Sete tI have passed the information on to you. Very truly yours, . W. Brooks State Superintendent Mareh Sl, 1945. I am sorry that I have not handled your commmication of November 50, 1944, sooner. This morning I called C. E. McBride, - ‘the sports editor of the Kansas City Star, and asked hin to handle this in such a way that would be fair to your father and your family. I know that he will do it. T am sending your letter and all the data that you enclosed to Mr. MoBride. in the very near future when this is printed I will see that yo get‘a aopy of it, Sincerely yours, Direetor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. Merch 30, 1945. | Sgt. Robert J. Busby, Military Headquarters, | louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Bs Lae Dear Bobs . _ Thanks very much, Bob, for sending me the information on Willer Cameron. Doubtless the letter will follow him, but this information you geve me will save re-molling. ‘Brnfe Quigley is doing a great job in raising money to ‘pay off the indebtedness of the stadium. He is getting the aorporations who are in the high income tax bracket to give their money for the stadium rather than for other things that they might charge off in the way of income tax. With all good wishes, I on Sirerely yours, — | Direstor of Physicel Eduonti.on, Varsity Basketball Coach. 3 aque rters s Miltary 2 pe Miner | ‘Louisiana State Uni: ersity 2 SB Pita 7 Se Baton Rouge 3, Louisiana Dre Le Le Boughton, Cramer Chemioal Co., Gardner, Kansas. Dear Dr. Boughton: Do you have a disinfectant that we can use with ow basketball kneepads when we pack them away for the swuer? They are, as you know, sheepskin. They have been washed and are ready to put away with the exception of a disinfectant or insecticide. Sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. April 21, 1945. ee eee P mal Oklahoma AW, Cline | Dear Willien: Ta last wightto Mums City Star, Friday, April 20, 1946, Mr. 0, E. MeBride did a splendid job in recoumting the incidents of your beloved father before he mot his wtimely death. I know you will agree with me that Mr. MoBride haikdled this situation in a most exceptions] manner. The article out of Lawrence, Kansas, we Gu time of the Kansna-Nebrasia game last fall cam from a student correspondent here in Lawrence, not a sports writer from Mr. MoBride’s desk. There are so mmy reporters that rr o Dire Kennedy stated to me ‘that the correspondent with whom he talked used the telephone and did not contact Ur. Kemedy in person. ‘Therefore, oe might be charged to faulty phone audition. I believe that mus A god coe gn When I talked to Dr. Kennedy he was very ae wide wemtider this corrected and said for me to tell Mr. MoBride that. a favor if Mr. McBride would issue any correction consistant with tw inforention that passed on te hin 2 om enoloning 0 eopy of Mr. MoBride's “Sporting Comment", in which he baimutnans Tf you want additional copies I would suggest that you write the Kansas Oity Star and they will send then to you. Trusting this article is pleasing to you and your sister, and with ——— I aa Direstor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coache April 17, 1945. Mr. Willian M. Bain, — 204 Wightower Building, Oklahoma City, — Dear ihr, Bains Oe a just tenvig town and will ask my seoretary to sign this letter, but I wanted you to know that Mr. MoBride has written the article and I imow you will be pleased with 4t. However, Mr. MeBride has noticed a disorepancy in the year of your father's — death, and he would like to have this oleared Up. In your letter to me you give the date as December, 1906, but the letters from faculty and others carry the 1905 date. I would like for you to clear this up so that I can pass it on to Mr. MoBride. I am retuming all the enclosures to yous a. We have been a little slow in getting around to this matter, tut we finally did, These sport writers naturally have - ‘other stuff that crowd some things owt, but evertually they get around to everything. Mr, McBride was happy to do this for the Bain family.’ He is a grand men, end always tries to do the right | ‘thing. | _ ff you will cae up this one point I will pass it on to. Mr. MoBride, and we will send you copies of his story when it does come Ute Sincerely yours, Direator of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. Monday=<= Dear Phogs I've written a piece about Baines.. sbut ,ybetweem you and me,iI'm not altogether satisfied about the facts,especially in regard to the death of the elder Baine.For my own satisfaGtion I'd like to have something more on thate Ty note at Sida onnee cts his letter to you MreBaine says his father was killed in December of 1906 but the enclosed letters from faculty and captain carry a 1905 dateo Possibly MreBaine merely erred in his letters Anyway,the piece I've written seven if some of the facts are a bit awry, hardly can hurt anyone and ghould makes the Baines BE EET e<+ oeNe that'll be all right with mee ee Our best to once Bess and all the Allen,including the main trunke UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS 204 Hightower Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma November 30, 1944 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: You will no doubt recall our meeting at the Rotary Club luncheon at Lawrence, Kansas on November 13, 1944 at which time I asked if you would be so kind as to help correct certain statements printed in the October 19, 1944 issue of the Kansas City Star, copy of which is attached hereto, concerning my fether William M. Baine, now deceased. While I have never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star, I understand he is a very fine gentleman whose sportsmanship and integrity is beyond reproach. I am sure had he known the facts about my father he would not have permitted certain statements to be printed in the article in question. For your information, my father was graduated from the first Commercial Class of Haskell Institute during June, 1902 and thereafter ettended the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wisconsin where he played. football and worked in the State Senate as a Senate stenographer under the sponsership of the late Senator LeFollete, then Govehor of the State of Wisconsin. He was the Football Coach of the-Sotbkh Dakota Agricultural College of Brookings, South Dakota at the is untimely death at Sisseton, South Dakota during December\ 1906,due to a gunshot wound accidentally inflicted upon him by another party who was his personal friend. I am enclosing herewith certain documents which should be returned after they have served their purpose since our family will always treasure the memories of our father who, in our opinion, was not only an outstending football player but a gentleman respected by his fellow workers and friends. In the event I ever have the pleasure of meeting you again, I shall be glad to relate more about his personal life which I know you would appreciate, knowing him as you did. You asked me to tell you something about myself. Well Dr. Alien there is little to tell about myself. Since I did not have a father, it was necessary for me to obtain a greater part of my education as many others have done under similar circumstances. I was graduated from é Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas during the spring of 1927 after having graduated from the Albuguerque High School of New Mexico in 1925, and later obtained a degree of LLB in law by attending college during the evenings for several years. As the result of my education I was able to qualify for my present position of Accountant and Auditor of the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, having the States of Kanses and Oklahoma in my district. My sister Mrs. Hope Baine Tillerson of Denison, Texas and myself are the only survivors of my father since our mother recently passed away at Albuquerque, New Mexico on November <0, 1944. Will you kindly forward about four copies of any corrections that mey be printed in the Kansas City Star together with the enclosed clipping and documents and I shall glady reimburse you for any expense in connection therewith. My family joins me in expressing our deepest eppreciation for your kind interest in this matter and we trust that we have not put you to any inconvenience. Sincerely yours, William M. Bain.