¢ s . a ; : 2 \ es L June 4, 1945. eapiae Joel *. Nagle, A.C., Site #10, Base Air Depot #2, APO 635, o/o P.M, New York, N.Y. Dear Joe: It was good to get your letter of May @lst. I assure you that you ' will receive personal supervision from me and it will be a pleasure te work with you. Any boy that has done the job that you have done deserves it. I mean from your rank and from the fellows that you have fought with, - that is good enough for ne. The fact that you are a versity man under Bill Chandler would add durther prestige to your position. I have always been very fond of Bill Chandler. He is a grand sportsman and a fine coagh. Iam sending you a copy of our Jayhawk Rebounds, a publication that I get out ones a month for ow boys in the service. Of course, you get the implications. The boys rebound from the backboard, and we | have been pulling for them all to rebound from the Japanagis. You boys have done # swell job of rebounding over there, and now there is just one more rebound to make, and that is from the little slit-eyed boys across the other pond. We are also mailing you ow four-year brochure on physioal education with the courses outlined. Look it over and drop me another line at your conveniences and we will be plaming on the time when you are com ing back to be with us. We will help you in every possible way. I am not sure whether you are advised of it or not, but B. °. "Ernie". Quigley, the national league umpire and supervisor of wapires in the national league and major sports official, is our direotor of athletics. Doubtless Ernie worked some of your games while you were playing with Marquette. Sincerely yours, Direetor of Physical Education, | PCAd H | Varsity Basketball Coach. Eno. ;