Dre Me Le Kirkpatrick, 416 Mills Building, ~ Topeka, Kangase , Dear Dr. Kirkpatrick: Mr. Bari Palconstion handed me your letter to reads Yes, wo started off pretty poorly. My purpose was seit to point the team for the Denver game. I could have found out much about their style of play, but 1 wanted to see what versatility the boys, and see how we could meet their offense and defense - whatever they employed. I thought this method would be more bene- ficial, but I fould out we weren't very versatile. I thought it was a great thing that we were’ able to luck cut a win under the conditions because it could very easily have been a defeat. That gar Senge: paid great dividends. We played against Bethel the next night, and although thet was a different teem the boys were perked up and really angry at themselves for — 80 poorly es Denver. . After all, I guess Denver wasn't so bad ag I thought they were because on Thursday night they beat Bradley Institute back home by ten points. I guess we weren't so good because the Den- _ ver coach, Ketchwa, said we were the poorest tean he had met. I rather found him to be a popper-off because he thought I was writing a sequel to one of my books whdn I was talking to the boys. When the game was over he came up and said, “Well, this is the | first game I ever lost on a double dribble,” - meaning Black made it, because he did. I said, “Well, I guess we are even, because when the ball was out of bounds on the south side it was Kansas’ bell and our boys went up to receive it, whichwuld have made it in their own front court, and the referee said it was Denver's ball. Well, it was in Denver's back court and it caught our boys flatfooted in that the ball did not have to be handled in the back court by Denver. Denver threw it down to their front court and it cost us two points. That makes us even, but we are still one me ehead, aren't we?" I don't often use guch tactics, but he was rather a i aleck and I thought he had it coming to him. We were doggone lucky to win. I don't know whether it was good intelligence or sound policy to do what I did, especially if we should have lost the game. Ze But we will get better as time goes on. However, we will have a lot of sophomores in the line-up, I predict. With all good wishes, I am | Very sincerely yours, Director of physical Edueation and Reoroation, PCA sAl Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. H. L. KIRKPATRICK, M. D. 415 MILLS BUILDING TOPEKA, KANSAS December 24, 1941. I em sorry that T have not answered your inguiry of the 15th sooner. I intended to reply immediately when your letter came to my desk, but the rush of administrative duties has kept me from doing 80. There are several factors that interfere with our basket- ball schedule. ne is Hoch Auditorium, the arena in which we play basketball, is built for concerts, lectures, vespers, and so forth. Prior to our game with Denver we had practice but four times in the euditorium since basketball season began. | We do most of our practicing in the gymasium and when it is all added up, we play on a semi-foreign court in each of our home gemes, and on a foreign court, of course, in our visiting games. This situation of playing on a semi-foreign court for the home games is true only of Kansas in the Big Six. The date that we played Denver was the only time that we could play any team coming to Lawrence before the students left on their vacation. We played Bethel at Newton the following night, which did not permit us to string our games out at all. Of course, I would have desired more early season games if it were practicable, ee ee ct emuetins, 1 ke Mees belo even suny fires hone for Ghriatenn: Snaahdaes dal taka as Maiti WOE thee ten’. poe sacth to know, If I had a young team or a team that needed drilling in funde- mentals, I would much prefer to stay homo during the Christmas vacation ee ee ek eee storming trip with the hope that games against big name teems would improve the playing more than the “benefit dcrived from drilling on fundamentals. . : In other words, I regard the teaching that I endeavor to do on fundamentals more important than traveling end playing against : scheduled opponents in different cities. The ideal situation, of course, would be to work on fundamentals and attempt to play as many non-confer- ence games as possible before getting into the customary leggue play. since the students away on their this. ‘Therefore, we are staying at largely between first and the semesters. We have a long interim between the first and semesters - January 29 ebruary 4. Therefore, we are playing the University of Iowa, Faul end Wichita University in between semesters. oF §' @ tion it is not possible and scheduling our uit a es rj I trust thet this gives you the information that you desire. | With all good wishes for a Merry Christmas and ea Happy New Year, I am Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Bduvation and Recreation, FCA: AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. THE LINCOLN STAR LINCOLN, NEBRASKA EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Dec. 15, 1941 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Head Rasketball Coach, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansase Dear Dr. Allen, In looking over Kansas' 1941-'42 basketball schedule, I note that your usually fine team plays but two games prior to its Big Six conference debut against the University of Oklahoma. Undoubtedly you drew up this schedule and, in doing so, made definite plans for “bringing along" your teame What I desire, in this respect, is your reasoning for arranging your schedule in the manner which you havee I believe I am correct in stating ae basketball coaches attempt to play as many non-conference foes as possible before getting into the customary league playe Whatever information you give me, I feel obligated to tell you that I desire to print same. I shall be grateful for any consideration shown me along these lines. Sincerely, AWN December 27, 1941. My. Sid Kross, Publisher, The Advocator, 625 Quincy Street, Topeka, Kansas. Dear Sid: T am answering your good letter of the Oth. I took the same to Mr. Parl Faelkenstien and he stated that the Athletic Association could not gramt the courtesy of press tickets to you but he would be glad to reserve two. for the Oklahoma game. The tickets are $1.00, including tex, for single admission. I would suggest that you write to Mr. Tarl | Falkenstien, finenciel secretary of the Athletic Association, so that he can lay these seats aside for youe There is a tremendous demand for them and I am hoping that you will take care of this at once so that you will get the best possible seatee Ve will be sold out every game this year. Wishing you and yours the season's greetings, T an , Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, -PCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. _ THE ADVOCATOR PRESS | Fine Printing ; | Publishers of . Publications The Weekly A Specialty Advocator 625 Quincy Street fe Phone 3-3930 SID KROSS, Publisher ey - ect - TOPEKA, KANSAS December 20, 1941 Fe Ce Allen Department of Athletics University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Br. Allen: It has been some time sinee I bothered you but I want to see what you do to Mr. fucker and company and would appreciate it if you could save me two tickets for the Oklahoma game. I understand from my undercover men that you have one of your better teams in the making this year and if so, I am pulling for another undefeated season for you. Anyhow, here is every success. Sine ly youns, Sid Kross, Publisher the Advocator r KANSAS CONGRESS OF FARENTS AND TSACHERS = DIGEST OF STATE CHAIRMEN REPORTS 1941-1942 : : co... csi ; ti . (os) 9} ae oa oo i ‘< bg i ! ot — Suggestions and 812 & | da » iS Comments (Wie . FO oe : = ' 2; O i “3 SJ ; to Cw ee (Mime fa | S eeu! = (eile «2 . 2. ‘ono 8 6 : ao * 4° 3 oO @ titi e ® i 2@i s&h © op ] H o aa, n Oy oH wn Hu} a Oi t& | "{|88 4 ei a 6 oe g , , eee on°0 :r ee ie Bie HO. 4 9 pod , os <<. ffy f » iS e18 31% & 18e7 1 eI oe ee eae i i ' i F CHARACTER PeTeAe! 1-(P) .0 /[Thinks a statewide EDUCATION forums! 1 Manuel speaker's bureau yes !Spoke | would be helpful. John England : sans ibs cine is telecine o Raaieepnamnichaencons CITIZENSHIP ;10 (P): Believes his work : ‘Round Local’ l will tie up with Supt. yes Table , groups 4 defense program. Anderson Urges units to have 1 program on citizen- ship. . ? ~~ + a. } + : : ‘ HISTORIAN ‘Led ; Panel : Old i22 (P} Urges local pres. to ,Pres. | at : files;3 (c) ; 7lgappoint an historian Mrs. Whipple yes|Conf. § Tea- a | to realize value in ‘chere , future years. Mect. | | 0 ieinnapaheieninnmbes ee oe enlistees seem agectie cee on dagprctiinriemmaeretinencssnitiog se 9 eerrinsnsaanit iy ae meet 2 Re = encanta Aetna atte cet emilee tiles sipe mte HOMEMAKING Inforni- 2 (P). Thinks gen'l. home- yes,al Victory making program not Mrs. Rust part Garden 1. stressed enough.Helps | Meet. ; on Homemaking during Wartime will be wel- comed. INTERNATICNAL RELATIONS Julia Emery | yes; No. , jo 7 - + : ‘ i Juvenile : Two 50 ‘U.S. 12(P), !Non-availability of Protection ‘Specch Civic; 1 Child} program mat'l in most 'Pancl ; Groups Bureau libraries a weak point Harry Dawdy yes!Disc. | Roundtable at conv. . peed i ' {would be helpful. ini + “ ~— . KANSAS - i; Panel : 60(P} PARENT* Disc.} ‘yes: Ks,- | 80(f); TZACHER yes! [oo ee ! At sekf Mrs. Oursler { i i | r Too LIBRARY (Panel : ‘Pers. !46(P) |. 8G Increased adult read- SERVICE IDise, | 2 .Corre$ ing thru promotion of yes! ‘pondence booklist. Conf. at | Miss Wagstaff convention for closer contact with local j 1 i sain nn : | i : $ a j MEMBERSHIP i Mem, S. of Monual 100(P; Compiled methods used | Cont. lInstrs 8 iNaf'l] 50 (c)° ‘tsuccessfully by local Mrs. Wright | yes! Bulletin 5.25units for enrollment : | Councils 2 :' 'Need for more inform- ‘ statew dcled leaders. KANSAS “CCHCRIGS OF Fuk one AND TRACHERS DIGE st OF STATE Chis A TRMEN RSEORTS 1941-1942 ee Paar” ithe asada oo cermeieth 9 saan Winn Sg naman #>iNarare eS RAOSE EI” cia EEN ENRON NE! Si btt EE SPT LIE IE —m hdl cence Pie ta Salih Saat Sa ; } “— 5 agg { : * i iw OQ } ro ' Hj) oe: | a in e “3 c3 ‘4 i . i { 3 i: ; o iw rel | Sugees tions or 43 mm O.. 1 4 ' : Oo 3 ‘ | oie oO 13 r got ct Comment s li cee UG et eS 7. 4 lig iGo < fei 8 B24 28 Met fe wm os ioe oe 2. ' &> G4 O° Oo: (2 a eS oa O © A. wy: ta ite 5 | i ew dee o. Liles (ge. |e. -6. © bates | ee (io ie ' oO = a reine fp He eS 4° i © vw 4 , 2 mM, Fl: eee + i a © j oO oS a, q § Os : : rq w ioe had rts @) i BS 4 hy 0 {| Co fy tS i co i i a) wii @ §ERO OO #) oc ia @ {gee ae ta [ao | 2) . Gc is 1D y © O—> | E41 a) OA oO eatin te: Pie OY : sc sits Se ia atl nneee’ ; cecilia a Sycasies OCEAN ite { Ge crciel ai esa Sees bs shee Seika ig a wes pee ee ae at ee MENTAL 4 | No | Panel} 6 locpl ; Nat'l. © ‘cannot depend too HYGIENE 4 ‘much on Local Llibr- Bel | Comm} 10(p) isc. (Pel asks) Dr. Nash |'. [i ‘ fent ofl ° varies. Lack of : 3, 0 Hyg. } ' supplementary mat'l. 4 : ito study these prob. | ? i ' ; | | | : scare semen ein nt same ame eam re Jeo - ie Eis BRE SRE are cies Le Ro ee oe ie Ser 4 NATIONAL i J): pDdeee | |. Maga- 15. (P) if . PARTNT= of: 'Mage= | i Bate.) 1O:.il. Li Urge wiit presidents; TEM TS - 5 -yes} zine Pech St PUR 4 i. to see that mage est epee ore beep «af mine chairmen gct. ; ‘Mrs. wire | ' mattl, intonded for | them. oe eee ae PARTNT4o i HOS eed : | ; TR\CHIR | ~ | Spoke |City @ Believe that’ all 4 COURSES } | Co. hi Me snug officers should ‘ | No Councils , take the course. Mrs. Stewart. : a. | Directors should 7 . Se Ue tele 1S Ups i ; PARLIAlENT- L8, (PO ARTIAN 1 1 5(o) 11.06 Mo | ! ft | Mrs. Fulton a | | . . Prog. | | i . PROGRAM | Plann. 30 (F) ° po. 4 ‘SERVICE | 6 (c}1.98 Need better res- = , 7 “yes! Spoke; i } Mag. | ; ponse to program } Mrs. Arnold questionnaire sent } | | ' in packet. | | PUBLICITY | 4 eter ee ta ARN EN mR RE amd | Spoke i Councils Need for closer con- Mrs. Harbaugh | Rural; 3 |Menual — shq tact between unit § | chairmen and state chairmen for in- | struction. | oe — "1 : — EE Oa: ayn aes ae . Pee RADIO Local | 10(F) Lack of cooperation oe | County 2 a li7(r) -! from radio stations Mrs. Rea’ | yes{ No. 7 1 (bk (OUR Ose? Ae ie he PGE es gas li aaa soerscmciatikiereiba aida ¢ . mW TA Rms on ro “ KANS SAS GON Gita tok (} pea AB cle AND Poe CE ERS DIGEST OF STATE. CHAIRMEN REPORTS 19/.2-19h2 cH ” . a>-- epee ce pica ned mentee ne oe meee meee pene amg nemo mama we ot Ud C3 | i Oo: wi . 2 | eS © fi ' ~ 2 o 4 ; Q Oo 4 5 od bp Oo Tw Pe OD io. 3 £4 i ‘ S| 3 ro ! a a4 Oo : s a o Pe A oS it & ,; Suggestions or "fom tw i et Sis. 6 Comment ° : ' Se i —eP mt ; ; Bw} » wt ae aso fi DD: Omment & o HO; f Ooo O tOr1 SG S oi: go Ff ¢ ei cj o> | 9 ao © ; = 4 a = te a o i & . a : . j } se % ee rs $ SH sO: = ; © f O ;fa QO. Fy. Oo O ed ; ; rt 4} nmi nyr~ i Pf fh of} 1'0 © rt | Ss. 4; OO iA OF HA S| cS gM}. 4 4 fy a im Oi, pi real riot | e) HG © GSM di oO} ditt cee st et ee Shy oy ee ; ' From comment receiv- 1ks 50(p): ' ed, fecls radio pro- Mate (1) - 2. 00 eran is a success. SAFETY La Miss Nevins yes Prog. ; Notices inability to | : intcrest public in | ' seriousness of acc- - jdcent problem. SOCIAL * a 4 Ee HYGIENE Yea | (12 (P) 894 Asks each units to yes Publicity 3 : ' have one S. Hygiene Mrs. Nodurfth | Program. Feels a lack of interst in subjoct. . we cna nes annem cise cae _ a t + te STUDENT 'L5(P} ' Thinks the stato AID Local! 1 | (5)F {| should put out some Ho. . ‘No, (6 (C) ; | material on this James Sharp | worthwhile subject. | ' . Well pleased with 7 | ' donetions to fund. , ens eet STUDY OF a A. r ‘Suggests putting this ) "dept. in Study j | i ALCOHOL, Eta. Local | “1k (P. a W.C.Th '2 (c) 2.46 Course. Adopt a No. ; Yes Us t 2 ‘textbook. Mrs. Crawfard — 3 | 7 i es ROUND-UP | ' as: 12(¢c) | 1.55 reports in on time. Need to en- courage the follow i work © | 3 Secy¥ | Local SUMMER Acted '30(P) | Urges units to get bod Mrs. Stewart No : * 5 . } ; ; i ie ica ea Nath a pM ee aia. chk aos ws pegs th BSS O KANSAS CONGR! PARENTS AND TEACHERS DIGEST OF DISTRICT DIRECTOR REPORTS 1941-1942. ACTIVITIES 42 . Mier + uo peATOS gso9e1qtumog 64299 ] ‘ Audit i Tnblems Emblem: Chrmn. : SOTO -ueZe Sut yerzedo-09 eforIsq SsNTesL Red Cross Were Ad: {School fedical AUX. UZIM DOASsTSse ‘qysurl Jo sToOoYyos bse 6 2 O - jCh. 0 ONPUOO-UOT FONLASUL go sTooyos 0 3 0 (L) LETTERS & TAL PUBLICITY + ate iS (T) J a Sued1y SMON Le as essai mtomremmn necro SyTBL oTpeu | Co nf. 0 0 2 10; 0 SeToOTyay Tev39 Bey, -jusreg sesupy Jee enatanae cwimnhs paces mew wen: eawenvenien sTeis od et en remem Bere 1 my £ t AV | C2 14 {40{ 0 60. 7 S$1999907 WIQT 1 36 ' sisyove) S4IUn peztTuUeszO | 63}0 | 14 137 sqatun eat oedsorg {5842 La 7140}8 | 8O 71 sTedtoutsg i *sadng A4T)O gaqn4t4sur £juNoD L-7 (L- 3-00 60} 2 |41}20 L-6 3 T-6 -5) 121712712 160: 26 } St T-3 f-1 L-3 L-5}0 | 8120/0 T-O TL =-18iL-30 8 L-7 [L-8) 5 3 T ! 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BECK Te ERICKSON ‘eee state PICKLER ‘ KANSAS CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS - DIGEST OF DISTRICT DIRECTOR REPORTS 1941-1942 (Page 2) : Financial Statement | District Conference Information sand ' : : ; : : 8 , Tae wn q ; eS +o o Se 4% : nip o :: oO © MH A oO a Oy Ny - ; ei eiuws = bd “i H a : at ao? & i Fl a a ; ‘ Bo 19) a O O ® 1 © ~ © © i ats o- | ° | SE eet 8 ~ © & | @Bloatioelaijn-¢ c oO SA i - act ' i “at. a te © O oO O | a San eae ' oas aia | gy be | Bi getalista:s et oo . a oO pg © © ‘ e 2, O°; & ' 2 st > | Qy Q 19 H Go © 5 by 3 “1 mie! & j $4 C4 | a w ort ro na G a i = = ~ Och cf 's] QO Oo Late lm te Hl Ss] 8] 8 | 88] a eS (@ 898) a .a) 8 . — _ i. | : 2.27 & long 495}19.90 9.64) 0 Washing- School of j191;3 | 5] SILER es - i . Receee ton Rurolitnstruction ' =“ 5 i Defense & ee CARLSON | 25 [136 | 25] 4.78) 6 | 723)22.1q 10.04 3.85) Ottawa jPuture of 175) 5 2q.4 16; No . 130 | 60 | 264.12 | 5 [206 6.64] 8.42] 10.74 ola |Guiding tho/ 154] 6 |26 STOCKEERARD : : i. S. Fouts RISTTNOS —42| 1261206}6.69 | 8 |376)10.R2 4.85) 0 [Coffeyville 139) > 16 TeAcE 3g 90 [60 }4.44 | 5 $4507.50] 9.90] 7.50fArk. City 93 |3 29 12 ,6 Study 6 | 7 : On The , BECK 381 87 123,315.79 | @ 564 j22.5@ 20.00 0 Dunlap Home Front } 100}4 t* cxsor 1120] 2201137] 8.27 | 2 1593 23.74 10.0¢ wuncnmenes - P eit oor TT Be - ai 7714 23 1s PICKLER |,75 | 80 {71 |5.36 | ? | 428 {17.12 7.00 ‘ippomaeadeees: : i 4 ; ¢ f ™~ eM. HH tACHERS Ti a SS OF PARENTS AND T DIGEST OF DISTRICT DIRECTOR REPORTS 1941-1942 KANSAS CONGRE by ° Be) e os ec eH *UO PSeALES rt 6S fH 8 Dey Ow 9099 TU 3 oF © yD leet sel Se MUON 949% © = q4TuMoN oquas | BOO] © | ae eS ik eo lige eel Oo rd ¢ ° ) ort Z g oO Ba CQ a - oe oO ot 4 4 | sofoucsy Zutyeaodg ogloa |‘ os na ; ae $4 DEW OI » HS “OD Stoseq SXTeL] oo] o of} dx OO | orf = es p62) Es. o.. . A. 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Mahe my: ) PS Jaalia Ala aAlA. ala Mle Slo Bia | oy i ’ : | j ~ VANSAS CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS DIGTST OF DISTRICT DIRECTOR RGPORTS 1941-h2 2) (Page oo oe | ‘ ; 7 . a ” Financial Statement District Honference Information a aan ei se 7 pmengs - e w t Member WNK:BR Board of Regents KARL KLOOZ, BURSAR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE BUSINESS OFFICE February 12th, 1942 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Sansas Dear Dr. Allen: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 9th advising the Finance Committee of the fi- nancial success of the Great Lakes Naval game at Kansas City. We wish to thank you for your interest in helping us meet our financial situation. KK: JMT February 14, 1942. Mr. Clinton Vi. Kenaga, Jenkins Music Company, 1217-23 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mos Dear Mr. Kanaga: Thank you for your fine letter of the 12th instant. It was a great pleasure to be with your splendid group last Monday evening, I assure you. Thenks, also, for your kind words concerning the boys. I em very fond of Clint, and I predict for him a most successful future. I know you are proud of him. With kindest regards, I am Very sincerely yours, . Director of Physical Education and ee PCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. More than aHalf Century of Service ESTABLISHED INKANSAS CITY 1878 Jenxnrs Mosic Company RADIOS AND REFRIGERATION ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS Leah7 2S WALNET Sime et Cawsas Crry,Missoor1 (Lek ¢ 2 ~ 44 2 More than aHalf Century of Service - ESTABLISHED IN KANSAS CITY 1878 JENKINS MOsIC COMPANY — RADIOS AND REFRIGERATION ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS 7 lal7 =~ 2S WALNUT SrREet February 14, 1942. Mr. Clint Kanaga, Jr., 1621 Edgehill Road, Lawrence, Faensas. Dear Clint: It was very nice of you to write me as you @id concerning our trip to Kansas City. I assure you that I thoroughly enjoyed the evening. I also received a fine letter from your father. It was a pleasure to see hin. Very sincerely yours, | Direotor of Physical Education and Recreation, FCAAH Varsity Basketball end Baseball Coach. PHI DELTA THETA 1621 EDGEHILL ROAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS February 10, 1941 Dear Dr.Allen, I wanted to thank you again for the ride to the city Monday night, I enjoyed every moment of it. I appreciate your going over to the city at dad's request as he and brother Bill got a great thrill in hearing you, and I know the entire crowd enjoyed it very much. Your speech was one of the finest I have ever heard and I only wish the entire Phi Delt chapter could have been there. Thanks again for everything. I remain, Sineerely yours, (Uluot- | Clint Kanaga,jr.