WILLIAMS, MARTINDELL, CAREY & BROWN ATTORNEYS AT LAW a CHARLES M. WILLIAMS DONALD C. MARTINDELL WILLIAM D. P. CAREY . WESLEY E. BROWN SUITE 601 WOLCOTT BUILDING EDWIN B. BRABETS TELEPHONE 2154 oe HUTCHINSON. KANSAS Dy Forrect C Qhhw a Yes ef, Kans. E por 4m WEL BAM GAA wa mncehs aati Set oe ge he dase a + 7 : t ; Pd Safe Ae ae egos anh fuser: GDAAY bas ‘ Re : SE EOS te re oral (eee i pa Shae oer soa L September 8, 1941. Urse Leonard Maison, Route 2, Lyons, Kansas. Dear Mrs. Maison: I regret that I was unable to answer your letter any sooner. T have been out of town much of late, and since Thursday I have been definitely tied up so that I have not been to the office to answer any correspondence. ee to your good letter. The matriculetion fee, which each student pays but once, is $10,00 for residents of Kansase The incidental fee is $25.00 Pete se sonester for residents of Kansas, end the activity fee is 50 the first semester.and $4.50, the second semester. .There: 00” ie ute tha taunt Sie oF GBe cae aaa I told Donald that we would give him work, two hours a day at 35¢ en hour, which would amount to 707 a day, amd the total for the month would be about $18 or $20. Sometimes it will rum a little under and sometimes a little over, according to the hours he puts ing He can — Saturday morning if he so desires. weeLneyA Acn.e* The faculty will wk ‘permit: more than two hours work a day for a student unless they cut his 15 hours per semester down to 12 hours per semester. This would be a loss of hours and so Sate ee Be ,botal,cost'of his schooling to more than if he wor Store ac oak Geak @ Pekka lead, I ld Donald,if he preferred .K.U.« that we would give him a job ond ho oan ount QP: tls pousyq ve po pee pees sens a en a Le 7 WOM gyer pe BT Pe byeresg 0 ’ conan . anes Of Be ‘poy. 3242.00 some of tne oreo ap oe the boys that I would Tose : B boys, I daly She Se Sinan A bere. Nothing od on one of tho best toons that wo hed and he was one of the best players we had. We have Otto Sehmellbacher from Sublette who is here now prepared to enroll as soon as school opens. We — «f- : aerial lami Bi Se sigan Sis te ROL FOG pao poe & Goh xq fk © LAT] wRBGeng Jory’ I PS Ot Wahescck mp: pre sepooyyut po mone gyer Ty Ss pad law enna: iprt® MOnyg pe = yoes oy pyome aug Gol © Bgrgene amyoes fyek ene pre fe porse bes eemonpe:. goav ee et ee Oe ee oe ov incerely yours, yo bage yu* pe cel MOLE prprti.geA momryut TL pe 20 geeyLee- TIfeyTe MgeL eNG CollagTMeE & TTPETS Cael.” wecoLrgywe fo fpe pore fo Moupy Menyg pe spore b7g 0% Sgo* yomBEeTBee TF TT wwe go% 8m pon” apyop sonyq smomip fo yok Gea’ eq gpe fogey 702 I 079 pemyg pep mo monyg Eysc ym sone* pmo pone & gek og , Reskethid: and Baseball: Coach: |: 2T0"°00 Lon Lowygouge o% yuueee* [ye jweT@eRpey yee Te $se"Go ips mepuyonrepgros 760° sided eyey apagens Dede preg ouee’ ye go Rent. Boog porpen* SEL zHe .o0 exenes. enh congedbememmne- Hence gyze jege sitet pene pees geyyuypeyA preg nb so guar | peas Dos poow go gpe I PeAG peer ong of fom macy oF yepe* ong eye ppaLegsA 1 .. | Retheg gpep | ape mmeepye fo ewemen Aon yorge. exh eoowe.: peel fuer pereout webpempen g* ya¢T" ; 3 fal eR SAR nig Ser Ca Liens c satie aneast Sia Co iat en aan 22 ee Wakil 136 ee fA A | Wry Wid drt 4 Ag fe y gy, A Me fog A, OD LA if he Cin Gd d Much loth August Sl, 1942. - Urs. Joy Pratt Markhan, Hilltop Camps, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Dear Mrs. Markham: : In reply to your letter of the 27th instant, we do not have a member of our steff who is strictly an “instructor of equitation”. Our department does supervise \the teach- ing of equitation, but that is only a smell part of the Our riding ring is approximately 70 yards long by 40 If you heve further questions I shall be happy to hear POA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. MRS. JOY PRATT MARKHAM DIRECTOR : TELEPHONE: 373J FAYETTEVILLE PILE ror CLAMPS ‘ohe Ozark Mountain Camps for Boys and Girls THE HILL WEST, FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS August 27, 1942 Dear Mr, Allen Thank you for your letter of August 24 and the informtion given me, ; The fee which your students pay_is the. same that -1 have charged the studénts here, and I have had the horses deliwer- ed to them on the campus. From there they ride out on the country roads, for the University so far has not provided @ riding ring for them. At first the students rode alone, then 1 sent a man with them, During the past'two years the classes have grow to such an extent and there have been so many utter beginners that 1 have had to give a large amount of my time to them, They want instruction in horsemanship and Ishould like to give it to them, but it does not seem possible for me to do- it without pay any longer, For the past two years I have been teaching about 30 hours each week, In your letter of July 20 you wrote, "Our depertment of Physical Education supervises the teaching of equitetion". I presume from that that there is an instructdoroof equit- . aM ation who receives a salary. This is what I am trying to ; arrive at. Our department of physical education here, from peing ignorant of the fact that equitation was taught any- ~ where, now elects to thelieve that it must be taught with- out pay. They are willing for me to go on teaching the classes as I have done, and for the students to receive credit for tbe work, In all the schools from which 1 have so far heard in regard to the status of the horseback instructors, all are regular members of the faculty, some giving full time to the s horseback classes, some dividing their time with other work, I shall appreciate it if you will write me just once more making this part of your arrangements clear to me, Will you also give me the dimensions of your riding ring? Joxyr 44s , Very sincerely yours for victory a Scan A Necccin. _ Joy Pratt Markham IOWA STATE COLLEGE August 25, 1942. ir. Lewis Musick, 1907 Harriman, Redondo Beach, california. Dear Lewis: I have talked to Dr. Lawrence Woodruff, the ee and military coordinater here at the University, about you and Armand, and he says that you both are eligible to en- list in the Eavy when you come to school. Your grades are such thet this is possible. is eres. wie, iil wan’ joice laden: Sa: 08S nh we so that you could enlist in the Navy reserve, but you would have to pay your fees, and I imagine you would rather wait until you come. If either one of you were close to the draft this would be the thing to do. Give Armand my kindest regards, and tell him that I hope he will decide to return to the University along with you. It has been raining here and everything is green and lovely. All we need now is to have two Redondo youths decorate our campus with their personality and their presence. Sincerely yours, : | Director of Physical Education, PCA: AE Varsity Basketball Coach. i ook ee : ae ih He ! ie uit Hail 13 ; oH A gies Ree Be ; 2 Mt sagale it aH jiu : Bseeeriy uth Hy a peal | isits dashed 3 , a Hered fies dot! i HEED tea | : my Shy e. “ aE aS of % 7. ian Wage ih | August 24, 1942. Mrs. Joy Pratt ‘an. Hilltop Camps, : Dear Mrs. Markham: Iam happy to reply to your letter of August 15th in which you ask questions about the horses used for our classes in equitation. These horses are owned by an individuel not connected with the University end are kept at his own steble off the. University campus. The students make arrangements with the ewer of the horses.for a rental fee which in the past has been 50¢ an hour, I believe. I do not know what his fee will be for the coming fall semester. Last year the horses were brought to the campus so that the students could use the riding ring here. In previous years the ower of the horses furnished transportation to the students from the campus to his stables. i trust I have given you the desired inform tion. Sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Education FOALAH Varsity Basketball Coach. - 5 peer ett PROM econ 4 MRS. JOY PRATT MARKHAM Z DIRECTOR mitt ti Or CAMS ‘Che Ozark eMountain Camps for “Boys and Girls THE HILL WEST, FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS August 15, 1942 Dear Mr. Allen Thank you for your letter of July 20 and for the catalog re- Ceived soon after, Will you please write me what arrangements ere made for the horses, whether a fee is paid for the use of them by the students, and if so, how much this is? Are the horses brought to the campus forthe use of the students, or are the students +aken to the stables? Or are the stables on the campus? In a number of instances I have found that the latter is true. In some cases the horses &@re owned by the college or univer- Sity; in others, the owner of the horses is given stables and pasturage for them on the campus, Will you please write me what is the salary paid the instructor of the classes in horsemanship, and what is the average number of both men and women students taking the work each semester? Very sincerely yours for victory eee tl Joy Pratt “erkham July 20, 1942. Our department of Physical Education supervises the teaching of equitation, but of course we have nothing to do with the horses. The ower of the horses works under our faculty supervisor. If you have any further questiom after looking ever our catalog, I shall be pleased to hear from you again. Very sincerely yours, Directer ef Physical Education, FCA:AH © Varsity Basketball Coach. MRS. JOY PRATT MARKHAM s DIRECTOR PILLTOP CA MES ‘ohe Ozark eMountain amps for Boys and Girls THE HILL WEST, FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS July 11, 1942 Dear Sir Will you kindly have the registrar of your university send me your current catalog?-I do not find one in the files of the registrar of the U. of A, here. When I have looked it through I shall place it with him, Will yo&’ also please write giving me information which my not be contained in the catalog on courses offered, if any, in horsemanship at your university? The University here is considering instituting it as a course, and has asked me to gather data on what other near schools are doing in this re- ga rd. I find that those whose catalogs are here on file are giving prominence to it, and also have courses in horse production in their agricultural schools, I shall be grateful to you for the help you can be to me, Very sincerely yours for victory tras Ma fle. em Joy Pratt Markham % Se Sincerely yours, Director hysical Education, ity Sanger Coach. Vars Vay 26, 1942. Mr. Jack Matthews, Department of Physical Bdxeation, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missourie | Dear Jacks 26 nk ated ae ee te you did on May 23 giving ne the outline of your "Missouri Toughener". I did not want to take your time or that of any of the boys because it was late after our ball gane, but I did accept the courtesy of Mr. Wartin, your store- room manager. Le over the course. i I consider your obstacle course a very fine one. I think you have incorporated all the necessary adjuncts to a splendid course. Thank you very much for writing me. Personally, I think it is fine to use it as an integral part of the intramural program, and certainly it should be used as a toughener in the required physical education programe sttn: kiadent. pesca) secerde, I an Very sincerely yours, , Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA:All Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA May 235, 1942 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Forrest ©. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I heard from our storeroom manager, Mr. Martin, of your interest in our MISSOURI TOUGHENER. I am enclosing several sketches showing the various dimensions of the obstacles. We are recommending for the high schools in our state decreasing the height of the wall to seven feet and also the height of the hurdles being lowered to two feet six inches instead of three feet six inches. We have received numerous reauests from different high schools over the state concerning this toughener and a large number of high schools have constructed similar obstacle courses. Mr. Stankowski had approximately 400 men who went over the course as a part of his intramural program. Points were scored as in other intramural sports. We also used the toughener in our required physical edu- cation program and all of our freshman and sophomore men students have been over the course several times. If there is any additional information concerning the course, I will be very happy to furnish this information. TO you, Sincerety yougs, ge CY oe Cat Jack Matthews JM/b Director of Required Courses Ene. i ‘ naaracenlited ite, ~ UNIVERSITY OF Department of Physical MISSOURI Education "THE MISSOURI TOUGHENER" Finish Line estart ue 6A Dummies: to run between. 2’ 4 Barrier 3'6" high; to Jump or hand vault. Ditch 2' deep, 7! wide to jump across. —3 Barriers 18" clearance: to crawl under, 4 tf =. G Hurdles 2'-6"-high: 5 yas. apart; to be Cleared. 5 , Ff Wall 8' high; to be scaled. , 1 5 ) Run te the FEE ie 75 yards if 7 Balance beams, tele» Phone poles 25' long, 2'6" above the ground; to be walked. | \ Turning point; run around and return to start. Participants compete in pairs or relay teams against each other. Individuals may compete against time standards. March 12, 1942 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICE OF ADVISER OF WOMEN LAWRENCE May 5, 1942 Dr. Fe. C, Allen 905 Rebinson University of Kansas lawrence, Kansas — Dear Mr. Allen: Every one seems to feel that the Parents' Day Celebration was a very enjoyable occasione I am sure its success was due in large measure to your thoughtful cooperation. I want to express to you my sincere thanks and deep appreciation fer your splendid help in being teastmaster. Gratefully Elizabeth Megui EM:e1 Adviser of Women April 28, 1942. In response to your request for events to be published in the 1942-43 "“" Book Calendar, I am submitting our basketball schedule for next year. The dates underlined in red show the conference games to be played at. Lawrence, end in addition three non-conference games are ligted. The date for the Creighton game has not-been definitely deter- I shall be happy to inform you as soon as we know Very sincerely yours, Direstor of Physical Education end Recreation, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence Office of the Adviser of \iomen April 17, 1942. Professor F. C. Allen, 105 Robinson Gymnasiun, ‘ University of Kansas. . Dear Professor Allen: Re: Athletics (1942-43) Physical Education Program By Friday, May 1, 1942, will you please send us a list of the dates of events that your Department is scheduling for the school year of 1942-1943. The "K Book Calendar Committee" hopes to coordinate this material so that conflicts may be avoided and a too greatly congested program prevented. Because of the paper shortage, we are required to have the copy for the "K Book" ready for the printer not later than May 15, 1942, It may be impossible to arrange definite dates for some of the school events by that date, but we suggest that | you send in a schedule of tentative dates, which may be indicated as "tentative" in the calendar of the "K Book". This is a busy time for you, I know, and I am appreciative of your effort and cooperation in getting to us as much material as you can. Very sincerely yours,