Jenuary 17, 1945. Mr. Js Os Keller, Departzent of Physical Ksadion, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. Dear Mr. Keller: Your letter has lain on my dosk during the time that I have , been endeavoring to figure out exactly what you wanted. ‘ As head of the department, I handle most of this _—_, We have never had a labor foreman, but I do delegate powers to our different men in our departaent; (1) on curriculum; (2) on personel; (3) on gym management; and so forth. We have a secre- tary in the office and all oe elear through the ree 8 desk. ‘ Won't you write me giving mo the information you desire? Tf I oan answer your questions news I will be pleased indeed to do 80.. Z Sincerely yours, a Director of Physical Education, | PCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA October 20, 1944 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Kansas Department of Physical Education Lawrence, Kansas Gentlemen: Will you please send me any material you have in the form of notices, bulletins, ideas, etc., about the labor organization in your department. We are trying to draw up a working plan for the labor foreman in our Physical Education Depart- ment that will aid him in presenting a well managed plant in appearance, well kept activity areas, and with good equipment, etc. Thank you for your co- operation in helping us with this problem. a0 th. yours, jf & flo O. Keller Instructor in Physical JOK/b _ Education UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS | LAWRENCE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION y January 17, 1945. Mr. Harold W. Copp, Director, Winnetka Community House, Winnetka, Illinois. Dear Mr. Copp: Please pardon me for not answering your communication of October 8th sooner. Vie have no need for additional help at the present time. I do not look to see any opening in the very near future. However, I assure you if one does occur I will be glad to con- sider your application. With all good wishes, I am Very siycerely yours, Director of Physical Méucation, FCA: AH Varsity Basketball Woach.e i Jamary 3, 1945. _Lte Le B. Kappelman, 0~-1513098, be of P, Srd Gen. Hosp.e, -APO 423, c/o P.i., | New York, R.Y. Dear Lester: I just now received your air mail Christmas greeting dated December Grd. Francis was in last week and we discussed the Kappelman family. We learned previ are glad indeed that it is no worse. brother, Glenn, is a casualty. We have been sanding you our Jayhawk Rebounds, but apparent- iy you have been in a theatre of operation that made it impossible - for delivery. I am just writing you this short note to tell you that we are writing another Rebounds in the very near future and we will use this new address, hoping that the next one will be delivered more promptly. Doubtless you ioarned that T. P. Hunter ee oe ae ee ee i! i : s There are so many things that I would like to say to you, —————s ee some informtion. Again wishing you the very best ani hoping that you will Ce ee | Very sincerely yours, 2 - Director of Physical Sducation, PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Jenuary 3, 1945. Mr. Harold Keith, Director, Sports Publicity, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. Dear Harolde Thenks for your letter, but you forgot the enclosures. Sincerely, \ Director of Physical = AN . POA: Al Varsity pam ES Coach. t (| \ | i \ | | ‘ 1 ni ee j afe®e INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NORMAN : OKLAHOMA December 30, 1944 Dr. Forrest C. Ailen Basketball Coach University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Coach: I was glad to have the opportwuity of looking over your copy of Jayhawks Rebound, They reel eed ewell job.*, @ith lots of the Phog Allen humor mixed in with the fact. Also I liked the extreme length of them because I know your boys are hungry for lots of news and must eagarly devour every work. This is the third year for our letter. I try to mail it out once every week, catcning the APO; and FPQsairmail. We have approximately 300 former Q0.U. service men on our list which makes the postage come to consider- able expense, but Dale feels, as do all of us, that it is the finest mgney we can spende I am inclosing some of our recent letters. I also send them, with these letters, mg complete Sooner Sports service. With best wishes, for the New Year, I am, Sincerely yours, Harold Keith Director sports publicity January 3, 1945. Mr. Dwight Esith, Editor, Southern Conch and Athlete, - 751 Park Drive, H. E., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Dwight: TI know thet you think I an a terrible fellow, not answering your letter of October 20th sooner. Dwight, I have tried every possible way to get this article out for you, but I haven't gocomplished it as yet. Mrs, Griffith of the Athletic Journal had ne write two article for her, and it seems as if my work as secretary of the Selective Service Board for this somty, - with Red Cross drives and war fund drives, and the stepped up progran in our own department, have given me so little time that I haven't : been able to do the job for you as I would like. I am afraid I can't get the artiole to you by January 15th. Would that disappoint you too mich? Let me know. I am glad you hed Adolph Rupp. H imo you Mike hin end he 4s « good teacher. With every good wish to you and yours, I am Very sincerely you's, Director of Physical Bducation, PCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. . A Magazine for Coaches, Players, Officials and Fans OFFICIAL PUBLICATION GEORGIA ATHLETIC COACHES ASSOCIATION GEORGIA FOOTBALL OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION SOUTHERN BASKETBALL OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION SOUTHERN FOOTBALL OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION FLORIDA ATHLETIC COACHES ASSOCIATION SOUTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE LOUISIANA HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION MID-SOUTH ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS DWIGHT KEITH EDITOR & BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISORY BOARD S. R. ADAMS President Ga. Coaches Assn. W. A. ALEXANDER Georgia Tech FORREST C. ALLEN Kansas J. P, BRECHTEL Louisiana Coaches Assn. WALLACE BUTTS Georgia MIKE S. CONNER _ Commissioner, S. E. C. H. G. CRISP Alabama J. W. DE YAMPERT Secy. Alabama Coaches Assn. REX ENRIGHT South Carolina FRANK HOWARD Clemson A. T. S. HUBERT Vet. A. R. HUTCHENS Commissioner, S. F. O. A. s. D. JACKSON Secy. Tenn. Officials Assn. T. L. JOHNSON Ga. Football Officials Assn. L. L. MCLUCAS Secy. Florida Coaches Assn. Cc. M. S. MCILWAINE Secy. Mid-South Assn. JACK MEAGHER Auburn HARRY MEHRE 3 Mississippi BERNIE MOORE L.S. U. ROY MUNDORFF Z Georgia Tech FRANK J. MURRAY Lo Virginia JESS NEELY : Rice Institute JACK REAME Parker (Ss. C.) High School ADOLPH RUPP Kentucky H. R. SANDERS Vanderbilt CLAUDE SIMONS, JR. Tulane L. JACK SMITH Pres. Florida Coaches Assn. CARL VOYLES i William and Mary WALLACE WADE Duke D. C. WALKER Wake Forest College sited cho PARK DRIVE, N. £. © ATLANTA, GEORGIA October 20, 1944 Coach Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Dear Coach Allen: No volume of SOUTHERN COACH AND ATHLETE would be complete without an article by you. I am asking if you will write me an article on "Preparing for Tournament Play" or "Handling A Team During Tournament". I would like to use this in the February issue and should receive it by January 15. I know this article by you would be of great interest and would be very helpful to high school coaches. In the issue in which your article appears, I will be glad to carry an ad for "Better Basketball" without charge. We held our coaching school again this past summer and had Adolph Rupp put on the course in basketball. With highest personal regards and best wishes for another successful season, I am, pee yours, Dwight a EDITOR . hewiig Cihon <1 Thy port, BU oe LA ' we s acto § The Petes ¥ Portis, Kansas, Aug. EIGHT’ 44, Dear FC: Kindly advise address of John Buescher as I am needing ite Glad to see EHCQ on the job there at KUe Hope he does well and that in few years Kansas will be inthe bowl of flowers and have the NAAC champ in basketball and also a few A®%s in the class roor to brag about. ? Warm here and if Mr. Sherman were alive he could describe the heat, I wam cool in Lawrence as all. that city is the world's 4 How did the election you, that is the Primary and are youac r-£ hing ? Truly, Sissel - portis Ooteber 13, 1944. Mr. Ernest Klinker, pe _, Basketball Coach, Norwalk, Iowa. Dear Coach Klinker: I am happy to send you the diagrams of the back- — board and the shooting lanes. These are ideas that you may elaborate upon in any way that appeals to you. Best wishes for your success in the coming season. Very sincerely yours, ? Director of Physical Education, FPCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. October 10, 1944, Dr. Russell Knappen, Head of Geophysics Department, Gulf Refining Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dear Dr. Knappen: Your and Mrs. Knappen's hospitality to the Allens was deeply appreciated, I assure you. I could write a full page expressing our genuine pleasure in on, Visiting and vanene with you good people. | I have already told many of your good friends in Lawrence how wonderful you end Mrs. Knappen were to us. If we had not lost so many professors with the human touch from Kansas we would be much better off athletically and otherwise. But it was good to renew old acquaintances, and I am sincerely trusting that we oun have a get-together again soon. It was a delightful epoch in our tour in friendship's village. - T am sending you a Jayhawk Rebounds that I told you about. If you like it we will put you on the mailing list, and if you wish back numbers -- we have a few -- we will be glad to send them to you. With all good wishes and appreciation to you and your good wife, I am Very sincerely yours, : “Direstor of Physical Education, POCA:AH Vargity Basketball Coach. ARMY SERVICE FORCES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ahentenalatceteiee ielenientctenientiten ite idee thd ee ee OFFICE OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER : LAWRENCE, KANSAS 10 October 1944 Prof. F. C. Allen, Basketball Coach, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear e Allen: Many thanks for copy of Jayhawker Rebound No. 11 just received. Your wonderful eulogy of "Teep" is a masterpiece, and I especially appreciate it knowing that it comes from the heart and is not just lip service, as one often finds coming from so called prominent citizens regarding service mene I also want to thank you for the time and effort I know it must take to compile these editions, and I am certain that every man receiving same thoroughly peruses it's contents. To take the time like you must do, in preparing this contact for the men in service, being as busy as you are, is just another proof of "Fogg's" interest in his fellow men. Sincerely, WILLIAM KOLLENDER, u/Set. DEML « More than aHalf Century of Service ESTABLISHED INKANSAS CITY 1878 Jenxins MOsic Company RADIOS AND REFRIGERATION - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS : tel7 2:3 WALNUT StEREET Kansas Ciry 13, Gssoort Ce pe Bay wordt a. a wed o1 so ley. Me fected «f. Che Mtarin, &A~aL “od yo THE SAN FRANCISCO PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE 29TH AVE. AND VICENTE ST. SAN FRANCISCO, 16 CALIFORNIA OVERLAND 3211 September 18, 1944 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas: Dear Mr. Allen: At this late date will you please accept my sincere thanks for the copy of Goal-Hi rules sent to me while we were at our summer camp last monthe Your kindness was much appreciated. My great tardiness in sending this note to you was due to the fact that I had little in the way of stenographic facilities at Camp. Again expressing our gratitude for your kindness, I am Sincerely yours, a. 3... WLK/vb W. Le Kuser, Supte September 29, 1944. Mr. Charles P. Kraft, 2208 Hast 69th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Charles: I find that I have failed to acknowledge your very extreme kindness in mailing me photographs made at the time of the Southwest High School Father and Son banquet. I do very mush appreciate your generose ity and your kindness in sending me the three pictures. ' It was nice of you to express yourself as you did regarding our talk. I hope that I may meet you some time again. _ Thenks very much for the photographs, and per- mit me to congratulate you on your excellent photoe graphy f Sincerely yours, : Director of Physical Education FCGA:A H Varsity Basketball Coach. September 29, 1944. Mr. Je &. Kissell, Portis, Kansas. Dear Mr. Kissell: Doubtless you received the Jayhawk Rebounds, but I do want to acknowledge receipt of your commmication while you were attending the Water Conservation Congress at the Stevens Hotel in early September. I'11 bet you did a good job, and while you were there had a good time. My kindest regards to you and your good family. Max looks swell. Had a good wisit with hin. Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. °OHE CAIPLINGER SHOP COALK LETTER An Irregular Adjunct to the Regular Letters THE KIPLINGER WASHINGTON AGENCY NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING, WASHINGTON 4, D. C. Dear Sir; Come take a look into our shop, meet the men who do the work. Go with them on their rounds to gather news from officials here-&-there. Sit in a staff meeting. Listen to the men as they spill out their news, and argue over what it means. See how Kiplinger Letters are made, and how the wheels go round. You can use a thing better if you know the men and the methods behind it. This applies to ANY product, and to news reports most of all. Staff of 10...experienced, seasoned...they know their Washington. Kiplinger, Morgan, Covel, Granducci, Shelton, Ryerson, Wright, Mullin, Boothby, Becker. A news team that has worked together for years. Every day, every week they gather news...facts and opinions. They go to see officials at their offices, sit down and talk things over. They talk the ins=-k-outs of gov't policies, reasons why, background, motives and pressures, even the politics. Officials talk pretty freely, for they are anxious that businessmen understand gov't plans and motives. They aren't "talking for publication"...they know they won't be quoted. Thus what they say is likely to. be honest-to-goodness, down-to-earth. No inside dope, no confidential information, and no "tips." . Most officials are forthright, square, don't leak what they shouldn't. It's all open & aboveboard...interviews at offices, in working hours. Not cocktail or dinner gossip, for most of that is not dependable. You or anyone else could get the news and the facts which we get, if you had the time, facilities, and experience. Raw information often doesn't mean much. It must be sifted, checked and double=-checked...from different angles, different sources. In gov't news there are always discrepancies, conflicts of attitude, pet slants, and sometimes even fibbing. Such things must be ironed out. We call it "processing" of the news. Means putting the pieces together, appraising the trends...projecting them into the future. Such forecasting is not crystal-gazing, and is not mysterious. It is merely a form of reporting...a refinement. First you gather facts, lots of them, from many angles. Weigh the forces for=k=