February 15, 1959e Dear Coach Moynihan: haiti teeth td tele Saturday afternoon 1 autagrenod nid sae out a copy of our new beck, “Setter Basketball". I trust that you will like it, and I especially want to call your attention to the Tales of Yesteryears and the treatnent of athletic injuries, in addition to the treatise on fumdanental ents 7 sincerely hope that you will like ite Thasidiug you for your good order, I am Director of Physical Education, PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coaches MANNER MAKE 'M re a r z At your bookstore $1.00 N ONE-+-PERSONAL TWO--WITE HER Ya fig bal THREE--"JITH THE PUBLIC Section 1. Outdoor 2a St ke TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. At home. 2, Letters. [| 3, "Your Best Friend Won't Tell Youe Ni/ 4, It is More Blessed to Give--. Drs, 5. Whon You Go A-Visitings v Ab. 6, Hostcraft. 7. Your College Room, 1. Dressing Up. oe Dancing. 2 e Dating» owe ee 5 ons paw pram ape oun - se hm on t 1. "Fight tom} Bust tem) -- 26 On the Avenue. 3, Highway Highlights. Section Ii. Indoor 1. Conversation. 2, Receptions, ct Cetera. ~3,Cigarctiquette. 4, Tatie Loree 5, How to Introduce People, 6. The Little Red Schoolhouse. 7. On the Soapbox. 8, Business Relationse ——— Nf ———— SS 2S m\as.3 pre! WITAN PUBLICATIONS Sos hs EF eee ie . e LAWRENCE, “ nS March 9, 19596 Director of Physical Education, PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coachs Academy Today A new riding academy, Mott’s Rid- ing Academy, will have its initial opening today: It will be located on University Drive, four klocks west | of West Campus road near the Delta | Chi and S. A. E. houses. - Mr. Gaile Mott, owner of the acad- | emy brought in eight riding horses this afternoon. Bridle paths have | been’ built over a 40-acre tract in| West Hills. Horses can be rented by the hour and instruction can be ar- _ranged for beginners. Mr. Mott has a riding academy in Emporia at the present time teach- ing classes, giving credit in both the College of Emporia and the State | Teachers College. Before going to Emporia Mott was with the 101 ranch circus doing taney and trick riding. ‘He brought five-gaited and three- gaited horses with him today and plans to increase his stables here later in the spring. He plans to re- main here and operate the academy himself. ANNOUNCING | Three Goited Saddle Horses 50c Per Hour Coriveniently Located ‘The Opening of | a Popularly Priced Riding Academy “Horses of Distinction Five Gaited : Saddle Horses * £Oe Per Hour Expert Instruction MOTT’S RIDING ACADEMY (Four Blocks West of W. Campus Rd. on University Drive) March 10, 19394 ixector of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coeche 8 E March 10, 19392 é Director of Physical Education, FCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS 3672 WEST PINE BLVD. JEfferson 2121 SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI C. E. MUELLERLEILE, pDirEctor March 4, 1939 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Chairman, Fifth District National Basketball Committee University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen; Enclosed you will find questionaire which our coach, John &. Sterrett, has filled Oute Hoping that everything is going along nicely with you and with kindest personal regards, I remain, Cordially yours, CEM: JRD Director of Muletien tt 8 ii : | Ha Ha 4 i ‘ i $ wi | i it; | i fat i al Hn i iF nay 1 . re i | ab He at 5 fi te a re De». Allien has been wmusually rushed with details in arranging the N.CeleAe basketball tournament for the — Fifth District, and for thet reason has delayed writing youe He is in Oklahoma City at present for the two day play-off there. [ie will no doubt write you within a short timce Due to limited budgetary allowances there will be no opetiing for a swimming instructor this sumer. Secretary to Dre Be Ce Allene JESSIE BAKER, Principal iii ; Fie 3 r x, : Sten aae? de Uae om” ondeg WILLIAM ENGLUND, Vice-Principal WESTPORT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3645 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI February 18, 1939. Dr. F.C. Allen, Director, School of Physical Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas. 25 eset ati i i it i ners Dear Dr. Allen: You may recall that I once mentioned to you the possibility of my teaching some swimming at the University during the summer school session. What plans have been made toward such a course ? It was my thought that with so many new swimming pools being built throughout the district, that their should be a course in the teachingyswimming fundamentals, as well as the intermediate, advanced and life saving. I have had all of this work that is offered by the American Red Cross, including their latest course in “water Safety and Life Saving". My actual teaching experience covers a period of twenty seven years with boys, girls, men and women, class work, private lessons, camp work, Y.M.C.A., Red Cross, public school,summer school, seven years at the Pla-Nor, and three years at K.U. summer school. In fact I believe that I have almost covered the field. If you would like, I shall be giad to come over for a conference with you. Incidentally, don’t leave my name off the Relays official list this year; unless, of course there is a reason. Sincere Zs v-toy Kosa, Instructér Physical Education. ADVISORY BOARD STUDENT CABINET Rev. Joseph F. King, Chairman Paul Moritz, President Prof. Harold G. Ingham, Treasurer University of Kansa Elijah Cole, Vice President Dean Paul B. Lawson rsity of is John Lintner, Secretary Prof. Bert A. Nash ( ’ ge cae Edward Wiles, Membership Prof. R. H. Wheeler Young Men S Christian Ftssociation George Thomas, Finance Prof. Allen Crafton Room 5, Memorial Union Building David Angevine, Publicity Prof. J. J. Wheeler Earl Stuckenbruck, Dean F. J. Moreau Lawrence, Kansas Reinterpretation of Religion Charles Yeomans, Creative Leisure Brent Campbell, Freshman Council Prof. Jens P. Jensen Fred S. Montgomery Theodore Paullin Executive Secretary Kermit Franks, Social Relations Clifford P. Osborne JOHN J. O. MOORE LeRoy Fugitt, Conferences George Docking Irving Kuraner, Social Action March 14 9 1939 Gerald Banker, Current Action Dre F.C. Allen Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I am sorry that you could not attend the committee meeting called by the Chancellor to discuss raising some money for the Far Eastern Student Emergency Fund. I talked with your secretary and she stated that you had indicated your interest and would like to help. Therefore, I am asking if you will assist the committee to arrange the Bowl of Rice Supper in connection with the Fund. John Lint- ner is chairman of this committee and the other members are Joyce Vetter and Jean Steele. It was decided that we have a Bowl of Rice Supper, a Tag Day, and a swing concert in the evening. The Bowl of Rice Sup- per is to be attended by as many of the faculty and students as possible and by the people who will work on the Tag Day. Provisions should be donated if possible, and all the pres ceeds should go to the fund. The committee will want to dis- cuss an appropriate program for this occassion, No official quote was made for this fund, but I am hoping that we can cet at least $400 from this campus for this very in- portant project. Jo J.O. Moore. Ah Gadd hoe Me hema pPie Fd wip yes ail ~~ a. Sincerel April 12, 1939, Director of Physical Education, FOAsAH Varsity Basketball Coach, pi SESE Dear friend:. ESPONDENCE We invite you to attend the Dedication exercises of our new High School building Dr. Forrest C. Allen at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30. “Open House" from 1 to 5 p.m. the same day. Sincerely, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas upt. De Be Th Supte Wolgast, Dear Mre Wolsasts Your card of March 25 inviting Dre Allen ‘to care ae es ee es ee received during Dre Allen's — April 14th, 1939 DP. Ae de Andersen, Sr., Lawrence, Kansas In ret Miller, Ralg | Lawrence, Ks Dear Deetor Anderson? This oe ee a ¢ ami while there is festion that may 8 4 Lame god i arial une age it is net absolut The fellow has ong questionstie tooth sc I suggested to Dector Allen that he have t : perez , 7 line en his temperature fi cogple o: veens and have - a°e eee. Count nade und tha i” ccrmhins 4 him on the -eighth , P72. ut there we 4 r cin "aa outs there, eo tt you | regards, I remain, Yourg most truly, C.8.Francises, M.D. +S pe mma eS eae ats abet AAs Ss There is © mmll ossicle lying adjacent to bit apparently not united with the lateral tibial spine. This tibial spine 4s shortened suggesting that there my have been an avulsion fracture at some time in the paste No evidence of infection ig seans Dre Ge Me Tice April 5, 1939 lire Albert Mitchell, The Answer Man, Station WO R, 1440 Broadmy, New York City, NeYe , Dea lire Mitchells ‘Your letter of Mareh 28 addressed to ire Fe Ceo Allen has been received during Dre Allen‘s absense. In ordey that you will not be further delayed Oe ee eee ee ee ee eee for Health and Physical Edueation, for + 1958, carries a study by Paul Je Pay and Lioyd Le Messersnith, of DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, entitled "The Effest of Secretary to Dre Fe Ce Allen. wor MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS 7:15 P.M. ALBERT MITCHELL THE ANSWER MAN = STATION WOR—1440 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. March 28, 1939 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Sir: My radio program is of an educational nature. I attempt to answer any question submitted by the radio audience. One of my listeners has written me: "A well known sports writer stated in his column recently that the average basketball player runs from six to seven miles per game. This statement has caused no end of con- troversy between my friends and myself. The question I would like you to answer is, 'do you believe it possible for the average basketball pleyer to run six to Seven miles a game.’ In making your reply, here are a few facts you can consider. The record for the 5,000 meter run is 14:27. Although it is hardly possible, we will say that a distant runner could cover the 10,000 meters (six to seven miles) in thirty minutes. A. basketball game is consisted of two-20 min. halves. The average basketball player, there- fore, covers the same distance in just ten minutes more than the champion runners of the country. At the same time he must dribble, jump, shoot, pass , catch, stop, and also turn a ball. He also loses a good part of the forty minutes because of scrim- mages, falls, jump balls, etc. We can appreciate the fact that a basketball player runs in sprints while a distance man runs a paced race, also that a ball player has time outs in which he is able to catch his breath. A distance runner is derived of this privilege. We are anxious to settle this dispute as soon as possible, and we assure you that your immediate attention will be greatly appreciated." Dr. Forrest C. Allen March 28, 1939 I have been advised by the American Sports Publishing Company that you have taken records with players wearing pedometers. I would appreciate your sending me either a confirmation or denial of the statement. I shall be very grateful for any information that you care to send me. Yours very truly, RU Wate lu AM:LL ENC. April 17, 19396 President i. ©, Byrd, Scene of tarts College Park, Md. _ Chancellor Es H. Lindley has shom me your letter of April 4th in which you request mterials pertinent to our program in Educations I am glad to enclose herewith some printed folders which our department has had published that will give you sone idea of our program heres Shove Zag af comten, charge for thems — If we can assist you further, si sake nd eee to hear from yous Sincerely yours, birestor of Tystoal Bieation Varsity Basketball Coache UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT April 4, 1939 Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Lindley, The University of Maryland is planning a reconstruction of its programs in Health, Physical Education and Athletics. The Committee in charge is attemoting to collect material pertinent to this studye If your institution publishes any pamphlets, reports, handbooks, or other material on the adminis- tration of Health, Physical Education and Athletics at your institution, we will appreciate if you will send eopies to Professor C, L. Mackert. In the event that there is a charge for this material kindly notify us. Very truly yours, Rik EF. Ce Byrd J Pre sident April 21, 1959s Deax lite Marquardt: It was good to see you in Chicago, and I am sorry that I had so little time to visit with yous I aslmowledge receipt of your folder describing the new Hood basketball shoe, and I assure you I will be giad to see your representative should he come to Lawrenctes Wishing you continued success, I am Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FCAtAH Varsity Basketball Coach. HOOD RUBBER COMPANY, INC. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS April 18, 1939 Dr. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doctor: I enjoyed seeing you in Chicago the other day and because you were so extremely busy, I did not bother to take any of your time to show you some of our new shoes. However, I am enclosing a folder describing one of the new shoes and I am sure that with your knowledge of feet, you will see there are many features in this shoe which should appeal to players and keep their feet in excellent shape all season. The features illustrated in many cases are also found in our better grade canvas and leather shoes. With your permission I would very much like to have one of our men drop in and show you the actual samples as I am sure you will find them interesting. With best regards. Yours very truly UBBER COMPANY, INC. . W. Marquardt RWM: LML Manager Spgrting Goods Sales April 20, 19396 Sincerely yours, ADVISORY BOARD Rev. Joseph F. King, Chairman Prof. Harold G. Ingham, Treasurer Dean Paul B. Lawson Prof. Bert A. Nash Prof. R. H. Wheeler Prof. Allen Crafton Prof. J. J. Wheeler Dean F., J. Moreau Prof. Jens P. Jensen Fred S. Montgomery Theodore Paullin Clifford P. Osborne George Docking Young University of Kansas STUDENT CABINET Paul Moritz, President Elijah Cole, Vice President John Lintner, Secretary Edward Wiles, Membership Men’s Christian Association oi Room 5, Memorial Union Building Lawrence, Kansas Executive Secretary JOHN J. O. MOORE March 25, 1939 David Angevine, Publicity Earl Stuckenbruck, Reinterpretation of Religion Charles Yeomans, Creative Leisure Brent Campbell, Freshman Council Kermit Franks, Social Relations LeRoy Fugitt, Conferences Irving Kuraner, Social Action Gerald Banker, Current Action To: Harold Addington, Marvin Goebells, Earl Stuckenbruck, Charles Wright, John Lintner, Jean Steele, Joyce Vetter, Don Kessler, Mary James, “d Wiles, Velma Wilson, Gordon Brigham, Paul Masoner, Eddie Parks, Paul Moritz, O*Thene Huff, Betty Barnes, C,H. Mullins, Blaine Grimes, Gevene Landrith, Miss McCracken, Miss Meguiar, Dr. Allen, Mr. Werner, Miss Ellen Payne. Eastern Student Emergency Fund on There will be a meeting of the gengr 7:00 to 8:00 PM, At this time the sub-committees are asked to have a full re- port of the plans they expect to execute in connection with the dri Vee S, John al cammittee of the Far ursday, March 30, from ly He wt & 0. Moore. Ah Beg