SET OE ORE SE ae a =

7
a: 2 Maj» Lawrence BE, Filkin (APO 90, c/o PeMe, New York), who is with the
medical corps in France, writes, "I saw Paul Harrington about a month or six
weeks agoe He was hale and hearty and glad to see a different face from home,
He's still in the same outfit and doing well, Along with Paul were a number of
my old classmates from Medical School, and some old internes and profs, It was
like old home week. We've been moving along so fast lately that I doubt if
Paul's outfit will be able to stay Very close to us, In our mad rush I've Been
several outdoor basketball courts in this section of France, Don't know how
play, however, because when we pass there is more important business

  

Lawrence, the next time you see Paul Rendall Harrington tell him that I

told that Harrington-Quigley episode of the basketball court at the Quigley dinner,

Quig, you will remember, called several fouls on Paul, Quig interrogated Paul,
"Do you understand?” "No," Paul said, “but I am getting used to you.”

We were delighted to hear from another “medic” + Maj, George Mandcvill
(APO 2, c/o PeMs, New York), who wrote from France in July, saying, "I have
heard about your paper or something called The Rebound, and I wondered if you
might send me a copy before the war is over, Most of the betting is that now
that we have the first team in it won't be long. This is the roughest contest
I have- ever had the privilege of being in, and strange as it seems a lot of
guys have got hurt. These de«-- Nagis are a fanatical bunch, They have a lot
of determination but no common sense, and about the only thing they can under-
stand or I should say the best persuader I have seen is the bayonet. Of course
when they get in front of our artillery they get pretty well gound up, A lot
of them hang on when they surely know they are going to be exterminated,"

Mandy, I see often your brother of the 1920 Nebraske-Kansas football
"fame" game, score 20620 « the game that built the stadium, Frank P, Mande-
ville sgys that he doesn't have to sell sporting goods, The boys just buy them.
Luck to you, George. el meres

| Lt. Harold EB. Wright (APO 140, c/o. P.M., New York) writes: “I'm now in
England and am right in the midst of this war, I'm stationed with a medium
bombardment group flying B-26 Marauders; I like the plane fine and now have
several missions to my credit, Our quarters are fine and the food wonderful,
When I stop to think of the boys in the front lines, I realige how lucky some
of us are to be in the Air Corpse « « » I'm looking forward to the next copy
of Jayhawk Rebounds, I have met some fellow Jayhawkers who enjoy them also."

Harold, if you will give me some of the fellows' names we will be glad to
mail them to the boyss This is our desire = to do something for the boys who
are doing a lot bigger job than we are here in Lawrence, although we trys

- GCapts Harley M. Anderson (APO 557, c/o PsMe, New York) writes that he
has been in England over fourteen months» He says further, "Really was swell to
get the June issue of Jayhawk Rebounds. That's the first one I have received
and hope I*11 continue to get them as they roll off the press. Found it very
interesting to read about where some of the fellows are and what they are doing.
I had a good laugh on that paragraph telling of the notorious phone call Engle-
man made from Drs Peete's home in KeCe Don't think I'll éver forget ite I