ie | ‘February 24, 1945. rm ee oe ee _ Mr. Fe M. Rogers, f his a a : Wellington, Kansas. Dear Forrest: _ a eo T owe you many apologies for not immediately answering your inquiry regarding the vitamins for your.sons. I intended to write you, immediately and congratulate both Harold and Gerald on whipping Wichita North, but in the rush of things failed to do this. And I have been _ terribly rushed with extracurricular activities, as well as the drive down the championship path, but still that is no exouse for not follow- ing through on your inguiry. You tell Harold we would be delighted to have him in our Sohool of Education, which has a major in Physical Education, a life diploma : to teach is given, and if he shouid want to take medicine or some other : professional work, he could do it. We have medical physiology and anatomy and many of the requirements that are necessary for other pro- fessions could be utilized in following in either Law or Medicine, should he decide to change. . | . These vitamins will aid in keeping him strong and will reinforce his decision to carry a full load, although he is pretty young for it. His adherence to training rules is most commendable, and I know that athletics are an impelling force in aiding a youngster to keep clean. I passed on the check immediately to Quig, but held your letter, thinking that I would immediately respond. But as usual, it got covered up in the continuous incoming mail, | , Now -- we give our boys glycolixir and betulin. In the winter time the sun'# rays are shorter admitting fewer vitamins from the natural sun- ‘shine, and the expectoration of the individuals which gets into the air adds to the infeotion. Naturally, the strain upon the heart is something, although I believe that by exercising you vitalize the tissues more than by not exercising. But to keep from the danger of overdoing these vitemins do their job. We have used these on our boys since 1940 and at the end of the playing season our athletes are in better physioal condition than when - they started. They are not worn or tired. The glycolixir is by Squibbs and the betulin is by Ely Lilly and Company. A pint or @ quart would be sufficient to start on, although we buy it in five gallon lots. Any of your first olass druggists will be able to get it for you. : ¢ { page Ze Now for the dexin. We give a small oup to each boy prior to going on the floor for the game and a small cup between halves. During the practice days we give the dexin and lemon juice after the shower bath be- fore the boy starts home for his evening mal. ) Now, let me make this clear. A tablespoonful of glyoolixir before each meal and one before bedtime. We take a small jelly glass and mark on the glass a level tablespoonful of liquid. Then we pour it in the glass rather than have the boys take it from a spoon, That is more like medicine. The capsule of betulin, which is extract of liver and so forth, is taken after the meal, but it is not necessary to take one at bedtime if it seems to cause any flatulency or gas. Some boys are enthusiastic about it and then others do not care as meh for the capsule as they do for the glyeolixir, - the liquid. : oes Now for the drink -.the dexin is a Burroughs and Wellcome product, an English concern. Any druggist will get it. It is a highly electro- lyzed sugar broken up into the finest particles so that invalids and babes easily digest it. ‘ie take on an average of half a lemon to two small paper cups of water, then we add about half a teaspoon of sugar to this amount and about a tablespoonful of dexin. In other words, we mix up a large bateh, so a dozen lemons to a gallon of water, and we add enough sugar to make the liquid tasty and tarty. The dexin is not very sweet so we add | sugar, and about eight or ten tablespoons of dexin. We make it just like . @ fellow would make lemonade, so it is tarty, palatableg.and yet not sweet. This releases the energy in the tissues in ten or fifteen minutes just at | the fag end of a game when a boy is tiring. Then this takes effect, and the lemon juice keeps the individual from being thirsty besides supplying the vitamin C that is needed. I tell the boys - What ethyl gas is to cheap gas, dexin is to the athletes . : : * ; T trust this gives you the information, although I again humbly apologize for its belatedness. | Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Rducation, _ PFOA: AH | ? Varsity Basketball Coach. F.M.ROGERS LAWYER WELLINGTON, KANSAS February 22, 1945. Wir, Forrest C. Allen, Athletic Department, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear "Phog": Un February 8th I wrote you a letter enclosing a check for the stadium fund and asked you about the drink preparation which you give the basketball phayers before the games to prevent the mouth from becoming too dry. i presume my letter was handed to Quigley with my check and that you did not see the letter or did not understand that we would like to hear from you. The Boys, as I suggested in my former letter, noted an editorial in the "hansan" describing the things that you used for your payers. The boys are anxious to find out just how you prepare this drink. They were also interested in the liver extract which you give the players occasionally for extra energy. I would appreciate hearing from you if you would care to give us any information alone the lines indicated. Very truly yours, FMR tsj F.M.ROGERS LAW YER WELLINGTON, KANSAS February 8, 1945. Mr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Phog:- Harold and Gerald are playing high school basketball this year and Harold noted in the Daily Kansan the article by Jim Mordy in which your solution of dexin in lemon juice is described. Would you tell us how this is prepared and used? They are also interested in how you use the elycogen concentrate and just what it is. The boys and I attended the Missouri game at Lawrence a year ago this month but it looks like we would not get to see your team play this year. We have seen one of your games each year for a number of years. The boys follow your team with almost as much interest as the Ark Valley games. Harold thinks now that he wants to be a coach. Te is a sophomore and made All Ark Valley end in football and has been leading the Valley scoring in basketball. Such success for a sophomore is tough for a fellow his age to stand but he has been standing up under it very well. He still insists on getting to bed at nine thirty and I believe his desire to win will keep him in training. I have seen so many athletes break down under a little success that we try to keep him from getting too self satisfied. Wibl you kindly hand the enclosed check to "Quig". This is the result of his very able and worthwhile efforts to liquidate the stadium debt. Sincerely yours, FMR/r F.M.ROGERS s 4A LAW YER WELLINGTON, KANSAS February 26, 1945. Mr. Forrest ©. Allen, K. U, Athletic Department, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear "Phog": I thank you for your letter of february 24th. Your delay in answering my letter is easily understood because we have been following your team and know that you have been extremely busy and successful. You are to be congratulated upon the success of your team this year. You may have noted that our local team cinched the Ark Valley championship friday night in defeating Newton. ‘“nelosed is a clipping from the local paper which might interest you. I appreciate your interest and the information you gave us in your letter. I intend to visit with you the first time 1 happen through Lawrence. vincerely yours, FMR tsj Wellington Romps On Newton Here 36 To 25 Clinch Championship ‘Record Crowd Witnesses Victory Of Coach Cade Suran’s High School Basketball Team rey Night | 1945 crown of the Ark Valley con- ference today, clinching championship here Friday night by turning in another fine per- formance in- defeating a strong Newton High quintet by a score of 36.. to. 25. jammed the Crusader’s gym in the high school, every available seat being sold an hour after the doors openec. The victory definitely lished the Crusaders as one of the finest high school clubs of ,the state. It was the twelfth _triumph for the Suranmen in 'thirteen conference starts. ' Wellington displayed champ- jionship form in their exhibition iagainst the Railers, and after a | somewhat - slow start hit their | stride in the thire period and held a safe lead that was never threatehed. The Crusaders play- |ed a strong man-to-man defense Coach Cade Suran’s Wellington | High basketball team held the | the- A record crowd! estab- | | als | Virgil Kemp was called upon to -H. Rogers led the Crusacers in individual scoring and retain- ed his Valley lead by scoring 15 points. The young sophomore star converted four out of five chances at free’ throws. : Jerry Waugh, captain of the champ- ions, played his usual fine style of basketball anc ccntributed 7 points to his club. Archie Wal- lace came through with 7 points, “Rich” Mansfield made 5 and Gail Lupton 2. Mansfield went out of the game on five person- late in the final quarter. substitute for Mansfield and dic a nice job. Coach Frank Lindley, who has seen his players lose very few times to a Wellington team, was unable to get a working combina- tion to check the Wellington stars. The Railer’s star, Jim Holzer, did not start the game and when he was inserted in the line-up, was unable to fill the | and with their quick breaking, Position anc was taken out. Hol- | offensive, held the visitors to few | Zer went scoreless. Woolery with open shots, Wellington went scoreless from } ‘8 points led the Railers and he ‘Was followed by Guinn with 7 | the fielé in the initial quarter and trailed 7 to 4 at: the end. Jerry Waugh came through with the first. Wellington bucket ~in' the second period pulling the Crusaders within’ one point | of: |tieing the score. H, Rogers put the champions out in front’ for the first time, late in the second quarter, with a’ fielder ane then added another to give. Welling- : ton a-12-10 lead at the intermiis: sion, The third guabicr saw "the real championship form. of the Well- ington team and after less than 3 minutes had lapsec the Cru- saders ran. up the count to 21) to 11. It was Rogers and Wal-| lace with a steady flow of points. Wellington enjoyed a 26 to 19 lead at the close of the period. Rogers started off the fourth quarter with a free throw to make the count 27, ané Woolery i followed for Newton with a bucket. Waugh’ hit one from the field, Mansfield followed with a free throw and Rogers with a bucket to give the Crusaders a 32 to 21 lead with 4 minutes remaining to play. Woolery made it 22 for Newton with a |free throw anc Rogers 33 for , Wellington with a charity toss. Guinn connected with one from | the tiel@ and Wallace followed rated free throw. Jerry Waugh 36 for Wellington, when arTobled the full length of ne eourt for a set-up. points. A total of 39 gerecoit fouls were called during the game: by officials Jim McDonald of El- Dorado and Carl Kopek of Mc- Pherson, . Twenty-one of these were on Newton anc Wellington’ converted 14 points into free throws. The Crusaders outscored Newton 11 to 7 on’ fielders and ‘14 to 11 on OO aELY, elite Phe “Score: TRS SRL wy At sea July 3 Dear Ripper: I just heard some guys talking about detains long flat rumers) and I remembered the time we got yours out at home. I reckon I never did apologize for taking you so fast behind the car. It's a good thing youre tough. I reckon that would very nearly have killed the ordinary fellow. How is everything goint? Fine I hope. Is Ed Yall still with youd Our group is “ the fast carrier task force. We've been in on everything since the Kyushu raids middle of March. Ive been over the Japan mainland three or four times now. The A.A. gets a little thick but so far no fighter opposition. I reckon that will come though. We supported the Okinawa campaign. During that time we got 67 Jap planes. I have two : I sat in the water for about three hours one day after chasing a Jap. I burned up my engine and it finally quit. Another fellow finally got the Jap. It . HATAIOY pe ete ‘ TO ee Ne was very a tae ole & os me. ly boys knew where I was and so I didn't have a thing to worry about. A Durtbo picked me up later. They treated me very nicely. ve eae: Both the Franklin and Bunker Hill were in our group when they were hit... saw the Franklin but not the B.H. The latter one was the day I went Swimming. (2), a (EL hen fog # cpmice* [Ty Cos fF umep go00ueL Ti, «071, JT There, roally, isnt, much to. write,about.. Wer hope to» be ables to, cone home* after one more..operation, but there's no telling how long that will bee We were out longer this. lest. one then anyone else, has, exer; heens.roj nc mone sone" Om We had: quite : rest just recently It was too hot to really be a rest though. It was very difficult to sleep. The islands were very winteresting to me. I think me2 AGL). gILizeny¢ go eyeeb* je seyouge MGLS AGLA myveenoeryu® £0 We* TT £NTUE me peg. drrpe o nee year LecewgyA If mye foo or fo LesyyA pe © Leeg gpontps tr pore pay Sshore. fou oue fellows, I Inew. PAL ~iewe,2 Yo Pet TIUe yom sean SpeE ATTT pe* pe mere ong route. T hope you had a nice. leaves» Surely hoped cam see you when! web back. sieen | our lease Pry te if you get a chance. I'll get it much sooner if you'll send pout airmail... fe WLEUKT Ty prep wor gye Bry’ ype Jerre. ove mee pe gevA [ move ead the .entire.period we were there. Saw sone Boy $e LLeuKT IN wg Dene HIT] ae.e Ju oni Cirosbh mes pret fLeepeg we aeLA pyceyA* ee As ever, 20 I G7GN,¢ weae os guywE fo mOLLA sponge Pqypdalm biexeq we nb jerers jer M2 OH OIE Replogle VReay says _ ll . . }[A poAe KGa MpeLe J m2 wg mb wh enSpue eug Te LyueyM dare* Yywuogve. yeyyom yIueyjA Cog ge qeb* If I ee¢ TU pe mepeL fo. @poar pice pone ove ge’ sige. cpwerwR ¢ qebe 1 prraseg esmbeyiue Danze fuer ¢iwe me Cog Oo, Yb byewee* f[ ypeae #180 . Speen. obboeyetays I .eeKon gyer MTTT come gyoriys pe eabbo.peg gye opTuems WETUTSUG PRG OL Lon fywee Wome je y°y* fepe # JIFFTe FPICK pap eo feu WO ON GAGA CUTE inn gpe urepa neTge wTggye oF jwLeps Jae pes onel, spe yebeu | ‘it Ruomb Te Tu gpe rer ceLLyJe. puex ZoLes* o,L0 ‘pail qu ores Wom 72 eacLAguyw= foyups Rywe [ yobe* Te By HST] 2fIT] MPEP LOTT ome 7 fpyue honne fonts TT LecKon fyeF moNTG AGLA weeny peae KITTeq fye oLgrueLA [ Neack gig sboyo&rse yor porrue Lon 20 Uses peprug fe evL* [f,2 w foog LIsf Lmniche) eq J Newerpereg pe prwe mo Cof¢ fomhe ong sf yowe* J LecKow I }teg peorg aome Enhe peyKywt wpong exyee( spore youe ‘* pes. pibben: VF 26% qayTA 9g ake August 10, 1945 Mr. Carl V. Rice Attorney at Law Occidental Building Kansas City, Kansas | Dear Carl: é I was very much interested in reading your memorandum, Re: Scholarships As A K. U. War Memorial. It certainly is interesting. I will be seeing you at som meetings of our World War IT Memorial Com mittee if and when they mect. oo Sine ore by Forrest C. Allen Director, Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach PCA: ef eae : , heme Adolrere cous P/OF DH) 0 Angle Lh, A large number of letters which have been received concern- ing a Ke. U. War Memorial — scholarships as an appropriate method of memorializing services of K, U. men and women in World War II. The letters indicates, however, a variety of ideas con~ cerning such scholarships. They vary from the creation of 1. Geholarships for deserving high school students, enabling them to attend the University. 2. International exchange scholarships, 3. Scholarships in foreign universities. The writer has advocated as a war memorial the establish- ment of scholarships which would finance an exchangs of students | between the University of Kansas and the universities of other eates The objections to this proposal may bo summarized as— OLLowa § 1. It is not sufficiently dramatic or concrete therefore it might bc difficult to sell. Re Bonefits of the scholarships would bo limited to the few students participating. 3. There is no evidence that the exchange of students by the University prior to World War II contributed to better international relations. These objections may be discussed in detail as follows: le A simple scholarship would not be sufficiont. The program should bo dramatic end so sct up that ita plan and objective would cloarly dis- closo that it is worthwhilo. Tho scholarships should be grantcd by votc of tho student body to students carcfully solcetod for thcir abil- ity, qualitics of loadership and potcntialitics. This selection should be by a faculty and alumni nominating committee. A convocation could be hold at the beginning of tho campaign in which tho purposes of tho scholarships would be explained and tho student managor for cach of the nominoos would be pormitted to extol thc morits of tho can-~- Gidates, This should koop alivo the spirit of tho momorial much moro than any building or othcr con- struction which would bo accoptod as a part of tho University plant without realization of its origin and signifiganec. 2e While the bonefits of thc scholarship would be limitcd to o fow mombors of the student body each year, the number over ao period of ycars would be very substantial. The scloction of nominees from the School of Education would ine gure that the benefits received by the scholarship REt SCHOLARSHIPS AS AK. U. WAR MEMORIAL (Cont'd.) Page 2 students would in turn be passed on by them to the youth of America through our educa- tional systom. Let us assume that every uni- versity and collego in tho United States fol- lowed the same plan, thon few would deny tho tromondous impact upon our country of tho thou- sands of students thus trainod in foreign coun- trios, It is not necessary that wo assume the entire burden. We can only do our share and hope that other schools and colleges do as woll,. Se It is difficult to provo that the exchange of studonts with other countriocs has had substan- tial bonofit. Thorough investigation would, I am sure, show that tho hundreds of students from Moxico and South Amorica, who have been trained.in our univorsitics, have contributed enormously to the Good Neighbor Program in thoso countries, It must be romomberod also that the program was not seasoned by age, It would tako at loast twenty years for students to reach maturity and positions of influoneso in their own countrics, and the constant addi- tion © to tho number of trainod men in foreign countrics who have boon educatod in the United States and know and respoct our institutions must inevitably benefit international relations. Everyone who reads this memorandum must have folt tho influonce of some of tho Rhodes scholars or othors who have recoived a part of thoir odu- cation in foreign countrios,. The writer can think of a half dozon such men who are influontial in thoir schools or commnun- ities and have contributod to an understanding of intornational relations. It should also bo fundamental that the scholar- ships should not bo of a tochnical nature, such ag in scionce, onginocring or medicine, as such training is more strictly for the bonefit of tho individual in a narrow field. The scholarships should seok to train the students from abroad and from this country in the culture of tho Na- tion in which tho studonts study. Attached is a fanciful soono which delineates what might happen if this plan is adoptod, Carl Vs. Rice Committoe Member Times 1966 Scenes Auditorium Kensas University Convocation of students Chancellor Malott totters to the Rostrum and addresses the student body. STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS: We moot today aa we have mot each year for the past two do- eades ag tho Kansas University Memorial Association, This Association, the momborship of which is composed of all the studonts, faculty mombers and mombors of the alumni associa-~ tion of the Univorsity of Kansas, was formed in 1946 to momorial- ize those studonts and graduates of our University who offorod their lives in the service of our country in the second World War. The founders of this Association believed that tho ideals for which these sacrificos wore mado were worthy of commemoration and that tho deeds of our students and graduates should be kept frosh in tho memory of succeeding generations of students. 7 Many of those mon and women in tho armed sorvices of our coun- try wero and are members of this Association, They have not de- sired and do not desire personal oulogy or glory. For that reason this Association determined that the Kansas University Momorial should be a living, evergrowing constructive contribution to the country and to the world. . As you all know, it was determined that the causes of World War II largely lay in the lack of any feeling of international unity, or common bond among the peoples of the world. Therefore, the alumni and faculty committee selected to determine the type of momorial to the heroes of World War II agreed upon a memorial which would promote international understanding and tend to elimi- nate the suspicion and distrust among Nations which too often have brought international conflict. There was ostablished a Kansas University Momorial scholarship in International Relations. It was proposed that each yoar a number of graduates of tho University of Kansas, or selected students be sent to study in the colleges of foreign lands, their expenses to be paid from the scho- larship fund. At the seme time universities of other lands were asked to sclect students to attend and study at the University of Kansas at the expense of the Momorial Association, These students were to be selected more for their qualitf@s of leadership than for scholastic attainment. | Each year tho students of this University as members of the Association have by popular ballot selected those students whose study of foreign languages and whose other qualifications made thor: eligible as nominees for this scholarshipe The numbor of students sent abroad each year deponds upon the funds available from contributions. Bach year in convocation a distinguished citizen of this coun= try or of the world has addressed the Association at the time of tho award of these scholarships. The student interest each year has been such as to keep alive in the hearts of every generation of students the memory of World War II, its causos, offects and thoir own contribution to prevention of another world war. As I said before, wo have had each year citizens of this coun- try and tho world to address the convocation, Several of these speakers have been students who havo gone from this University to study in foreign schools and have returned to rise to positions of eminenee and leadership in this Nation. These man and women and all othor beneficiaries of this oe tegen have made their con- tribution as toachors, professional mon businoss men to a bot~- ter understanding by our people of the problans of other countries. In the past week tho students have selocted those from among 7 who will roceive the bonofits of this seholarship for the com- ng. yeare j Wo have as our principal spoakor today a man who also has ro- coived this scholarship, not aaa student bf the Univorsstye but as an oxi ange student from the Unive ai $y of Moscow. In he camo to this Univorsity and after studying for two yoars, gress tee with high honers and returned to his own wom tye ter a brilliant caroer hho has becomo one of tho high offielals of the Russian Gov~ ernmont,. As sueh official, ho has siwaye boon a friond of Amorica and has done much to promote the understanding and fooling of com radoship which has developod between these two nations. have the honor of introducing an adumnus of the Univorsity of Kansas, the Honorable Ivan Ivanovitoh. SUMMARY OF RETURNS ist's @nd'ts Grd'ts 4th's Sth's Outdoor swimming pool 3 4 2 Outdoor memorial theater 9 5 8 Carillon 4 . § 3 Carillon with towor 26 s 1 Scholarship residonce halls 12 3 2 Momorial Drive — | 2 4 1 3 Additions to present Bnion 17 8 & 2 Field house 8 7 S$cholarslips 13 9 5 2 1 It will bo noted that if tho “Additions to prosent Union" were oliminated scholarships receoive the noxt highest vote. It is true, however, that those voting had in mind difforont kinds of scholarships. The same numbor might not have approvod the particular type of scholarship which I have suggestod. Carl V. Rice 1 Ton 688A July 24, 1945 Mr. William Replogle C8PA USNH Staff — oe Oak Knol, Californig. mr Billi It was mighty nice i vie i: il i in sth vimaien the Rebounds. I was also delighted to have you send me Max's letter to you, He certainly is a great competitor and oh how he loves to nip the slif-eyes. I know how very proud of Der Max you are. I made a copy of his letter and will use some of it in the next Jayhawk Rebounds. We certainly are proud of that fine Yank. : I enjoyed reading every bit of his letter. I am sending it on to Marian today. I see her onmnntcem ily, and she always has her chin up in the right angles os quite agree with you that some Hider power is going to ‘have to ale those little brown nonkeys when the good old UeSeA. really starts shootings Lots end lbtés of luck to you, Bill Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach . POA: MEH July 24, 1945 Mrs. Marian Replogle 1423 Ohio Ste Lawrence, Kansas Dear Marian: I just received a very congratulatory letter from your audadious husband. le stated that he had seen Howard Engleman when he arrived at Oak Knoll and that he is recovering in fine shapes Bill endlesed a letter from Max and said, "When you have finished with it will you please hand it to Marian." Since old Unele Sam is more dependable than the basketball coach at the University of Kansas in delivering mail, I am —. upon my dependable uncle Same With ell good wishes, I an Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education Varsity basketball coach FCA:MEH May 24, 1945. Mrs. A. H. Reynolds, 2311 Barge Street, Yakima, Washington. Dear Mrs. Reynolds : Having had your splendid son with us for a year, I am writing to tell you how happy we are to have such a fine gentleman in our school. He is purposeful, personable and altogether an all-round student. He is a fine athlete and a real college gentleman. Last Christmas when Gordon was thinking of going home he was torn between two desires ~ that of seeing his mother, which was uppermost, of course, and the other was his loyalty to his teammates who he felt might need him in the Big Six championship basketball racé. He had told me of losing his father last Christmas a year ago, and I kmew how lonely you were to seo him. Gordon discussed the matter with me and I, of course, a ee to leave it up to the boy to make his own decision. After an overnight meditation, I said, "Gordon, why wouldn't it be a good thing to have your mother come out and visit us? We would like to have her as our guest, and since you would be forced to leave the boys, your mother could come here and visit you here on the campus. We would be glad to take care of the railroad fare." He seemed to think that that would be a happy solution because ail 400 fies on the team were devastated when they found he was apt to leave at so oritioal a time. So, I am happy indeed that you are coming to Lawr- ence. I know that you will like our University, because it is beautiful. And you will be especially welcome, I assure you. I had hoped to have you in our home but we have had some plans that have upset that. Our middle daughter, who is married to a naval aviation lisutenant, has left us with a five-months-old baby while she is on the west coast seeing her husband =< off to points west. We have five grandchildren, and the war has rather up set the plans of two of our families. irs. Allen is taking care of the five-months-old youngster, and the bottle-feeding and getting up at. nights at regular intervals, are rather strenuous for oldsters such as we. Our youngest daughter from Philadelphia been visiting with us, and our oldest daughter, from Palo Alto, Calif » is coming on with her children. The oldest one, a boys will attend Culver Military Academy at Culver, Indiana. So that rather disturbs our plans to have you in our hone, as much as we would have desired to entertain you. However, I assure you that we will have something definite in a very short while for your local residense while here. Assuring you of our happiness in your coming, I an Very sincerely yours, | Direotor of Pyited Education, PCA:AH © | Varei ty Basketball Coach. Mr. Willian Richardson, Shawnee-ilission Rural High Sehool, Merriam, Kansas. Dear Bill: Henry Shenk, our varsity football coach, told me this wine that he had a nice visit with you last Saturday and that you are ox- pecting to enter the University of Kansas this fall. I am writing to tell you that we are delighted to know that you are going to be with US» ‘The fact that you are not to be called into service witil a year from this August will give you one fine year of varsity oompeti- tion in both football and basketball. And the added fact that you heave been under an excellent coach who teaches excellent fundamentals that fit into our system, should make it mich easier for you to master our style of pley ina shorter time than if other systems were used. We welcome you to the University of Kansas, and if there is anything that you want that we can help you with, please do not re-. aa from asking. Of course, I expect to see you before you enter the University and have a talk with you, but I am writing this letter just to inform you that you will not be sorry that you have ohosen your own State University. It has wany advantages and you will not be long in finding that cut. Please give my kindest regards to your good goach whom I eon- sider one of the best in the country. Sincerely your's , : Direotor of Physical Education, | POA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach.