and have read it from cever te cevere Enjeyed it very much in spite ef the
fact that I knew only a few of these mentioned. I guess after leaving scheel
some eleven te fourteen years ago, my gang of teammates have rather scattered
te the four winds. . . . England is a very beautiful ceuntry and the peeple
are very pleasant and hespitable. Basketball is not universally vlayed here
as far as I can find out, but at least people knew what the game is.
Bieyeling seems te be the national sport, aleng with cricket and rugby.
Bieycles are everywhere ridden by all ages. Quite a sight!" Larry was on
eur basketball team, and alse wen his K in baseball in '32.

Pfe. W. E. "Bill" Bradford, c/o Postmaster, New York, alse writes from
England. "I'm now stationed at a B-l7 field and se far have run into two
K.U. graduates. One, Capt. Frederick Menn, is my cemmanding efficer. IT
think he graduated in 1931. Before the war he was a lawyer with the Kansas
Power and Light Cempany in Tepeka. He was bern and raised in Jefferson
County, not far frem my home. The ether Kansan is Dick Webb. You'll
prebably remember him - he belenged tc the A.T.O. fraternity and graduated
in 1942. If I remember correctly he was in one ef your B.B. classes at the
same time I was. Dick is a navigater on a "Fort" and I de plenty of
sweating when he's en a missien."

Yes, I remember the beys, Bill, and I wish yeu would pass on my
greetings and best wishes to them. Yeu are all doing a grand jeb ever there.

Pfc. W. R. "Bob" Fitzpatrick, c/o Postmaster, New York, a member of our 1943
basketball team, alse writes us frem England: "Your letters are still reach-
ing me and they are swell. It is something that yeu get te leeking ferward
fer. Every couple ef menths yeu get te thinking, it's ebeut time fer one of
Dec's letters, and it usually isn't leng until the letter shews up. One of your
letters was really a big help as Bill Brill cet my address from it. We hadn't
heard frem ene another fer almost a year. Went inte a Phi Delt meeting in
Lenden net long age and met a man who said te tell you helle. It was Majer
Tebew from Kansas State."

I'm glad te get the geed news about the treatments you've been receiving
fer your eyes, Beb. That is really swell, and I hepe the infection has
cleared up altegether.

Lt. William "Bill" Belt, whe was eur fencing instructer in the Physical
Education Department in 1941 and 1942, was on the U.S.S. Tuscaleesa which
distinguished itself smashing shore batteries @uring the invasien. Bill is
aircraft recognition efficer en the eruiser.

As I mentioned earlier in this letter, there is a restrietien on publi-
catien ef addresses in a newsletter such as this. The Office ef Censership
advises us that the addresses permissible for publication are net sufficient
fer delivery of mail, se if any ef yeu beys want a particular address I will
be mere than glad te send it te you in a personal letter. We do net want
in any way te give aid er comfort te the enemy.

The Fifth War Lean is upen us. The epening Big Gun will be fired from
the Haskell Stadium signaling the real start of the drive. Tuesday, June
20th, at 8 pm. is the D-Date and the H-Heur fer the mammoth bend sale and
auction. Things difficult te get, such as Kleenex, nyler hose, a saddle, a
new tire, 100 gallens of gasoline (the ration beard permitting), lawn
mewer, garden hése, a yearling steer, - will be auetiened off with bond
purchasese As chairman of the pregram and exhibit committee, we are working
feverishly te get the jeb done in the mest efficient manner. The quota fer

94.