a i lig ili if ips 4 - ig i ee i i Le iy He * § ei : i ve atin 13 At Hee it lf ee H 1 teed fi1s pe mil i} a ~ A a393 Hi 2: iat taf 5 H 3c o% aie He HE jeu vi cae ie : at ai ig a8 Hi 1d i eee li il ii er He He fa | tibied At Aa I isi 5 al ih wi ae i} it bis eS fl we AS aoe ¥, oY ey ——— f a =eesae Vv A} Pren LF a i = ERSE | ae | a| | y eae R= PUBLIC CORRESPONDENCE ROOM Youne Men’s CuHristiAn ASSOCIATION 900 North Eighth Street Kansas City, Kansas 4 SUPILIOR METHOD G TAPING THE ANKLE Dr. Guss ¢ : Salley 4 method of ankle taping is presented which ha been found superior to the usual procedures, Acknowledgement is made to Dr. Virgil Halladay who originated this method. The accompanying photographs are for the most part self explanate ory, but & bricf outline of procedure may be of some assistance. Tape one and one quarter inches is tie most convenient width, The length varies from fourteen to twenty four inches. For wnvenience of describing the method of tuping the four strips will be designated as Aj By Cj and D. _ Strip A is started on the top side of the Foot, just back of she weieed bac Seen: tats point i$ spirals a@& an angle to the outside of the foot at about the mid point: then crosses under arch to come up back of the ankle bone on the inside of the leg; Crossing the back of the leg at the upper part of the tendon of achilles spiraling on around the leg upward without wrinkling, to about the middle of the leg. Stekp B ds applied similar to A but on the oposite side of the foot 1. ©. crossing under the arch on the inside of the foct ani back of _ the ankle bone on the outside of the foot. 3 | : Note: The best way to determine the angle of the above tapes 4 and B is to start by laying the tape across back of the ankle bones. Strip C 4s started on the sole of the foot, in front of the heel at a point stright down from the ankle bone. From tis point the tape crosses under the back part of the arch and comes up on the inside of the foot to pase just in front of th ankle bone on the inside of the leg. ¥rom there the tape sPirals in front and up the leg without wrinkling to about the midile of the leg. | strip D is applied as © but on tie opposite side of the foot After the spirals are in place tie tapes are applied to anchor the ends, In applying the above tapes care should be taken not to apply them with tension. They should be merely laid on the skin with but little Af any tension. : | The above taping should be duplicated from three to five times depending on the weight of the individual and the strain to be thrown on the foot and akkle, | The above method of taping when applied in injuries of the ankle joint and the arch of the foot or in weakeried natural support to these structures will be found to possess the following advantages:< A physiologic supporting action which allows complete relaxation with- out binding while the joint structures ar eat rest but provides arch support and re-enforces muscular and ligamentous support to the ankles joint during activity, mx It atk) be med that the blood supply and drainage are not impaired either during rest or activity and that when | She Suet cugpavte weight ww ie ingnged in 0 propelsive eovemnt, the arch and ankle joint are clamped togethoramiiia sufficiently to prevent any strain or further injury to these structures, Menhattan, Kansas. MR. JOHN F. ROSWURM Shoe Fitting Scientific and Constructive DR. GUSS C. SALLEY Reconstructive Surgery Bunions and Club Feet Foot Health Clinic 12093 POYNTZ AVENUE MAIN STREET OF AMERICA MANHATTAN, KANSAS Feb,,#,; 1937 Dr, Forrest © Allen, Athletic Department, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kans, Dear Dr. Allen:=- You my not be interested atiall in the inclosed description and pictures of ankle sundae: If not file them away in that great and most used filing system the waste basket. But I have found this method of taping very satisfactory and not generally known, If you can use it to any advantage I am glad for you have been so very generous of your time and efforts teaching me things I wanted to know. If you can not use this there is no damage done, I will see you when you and your de-cager pays us a visit on the upper Kaw, Yours very sincerely, REBUILT IN 60 DAYS A September 24, 1937, Mr. Tom ne Peoples State bank, Lawrense, Kansas, Dear Tom: Z do cig want you to feel that there is personal feeling oo” part towards you, ‘then I ve ntly protest we yp dino the practice of the banks ef this town or any other town charging a man three cents per check for ascounts that drop below $50,00 a the dete that the $50,00 miniwum has been rea © Zn other words, I think you ere 1ti0a in. eharging for all cheeks from the first of ¢ mont, up to the time that the 50,09 miniwmm was raised, but 4f that $50,00 mininwn has received a boost above’ and ~ is kept there, and then have the cheels the rest of the — month charged "three cents apiece, I think it is a penalty and not a service that the bank renders, If a depositor kept $500 or $1,000 in the bank, then if the bank wanted to be fair "with their bookkeeping, they would heve some sort of 2 reckoning for that. ie just isn*t cricket, and per= sonally I resent any ak actions, — ) iy Scotch tendencies cause mo to tor | to save those excess charges, and my Irish temperament causes me to tell you wizt zr think. You know darn well. that_as fond as I have vee of your grand old Dad and as much as I have liked you throughout the years, this would not cause the slightest personal feeling on my ‘part toward « Sincerely yours, FCA:AH ~~ =—S—=sé‘<‘—s—séséiM tt Of Phyl Education. October 1, 1937. Wiss Betty Stephenson, Hoody Apartue nts, Lawrence, Kansas, Dear Miss Bettys . I iknow that you thought thet played poorly, but you did not. Your splendid attitude and good sportsmanship under adverse playing conditions made you one of the favor- ites, even though you lost. It is the wholesome attitude of players like you that really show the best under trying conditions, I know it would have been a lot more fun fer the foursome to have played on good links with grass ns, but to all intents and purposes you really acted as if you were enjoy- ing it, and this fine attitude was reflec in the appreciative gallery that followed you people around, | We of the Gepartment, and I ro wes greatly a oe your contribution, fine of of you. Sincerely yours, FCASAH | Director of Physical Education. tse Kay Stephenson, — Moody Apartments, | Lawrence, - Ransase Dear “iss Rays Yay f thent: you eet both on ‘penal? of myselt = the ee Physical Seuce ti one Your gracious attitude in being © thusfast4e about pleying on the eeeeenee gel course staups you as a fine sportswoman,. ein, Glen and Ray contributed a very Serintte | t in making the exhibition foursome a re tondaa success. it assure you we appreciate the s@ite.» | If at any time we can reciprocate _ the wpipeetbicseh ee command us, Sincerely yours, POASAB : Director of Physical Education. September 23, 1957. Mr, Richard Sklar, 3432 Bellfontainc, Kanses City, Mo. Dear Dick: i had a fine vieit with Madison Bell, coach of SelieU. He had footdell while t basietball at the coaching school this summer at Leake eee in northern Iowa, &atty, his wife, and young deughter were up in the lake region with us and we hed a great tims. ‘Swioming end boating were wonderful, and the weather wes just about risht, Hatty told me what a hit you made down at Dallas & year ago. He really thinke you are e foote ball pleyer, ond e fellow who knows his way around when it comes to contacting ané meeting people. He saié that you spent most of your money looking over the town and mesting poople, but you really had a dandy time. Ne asked me to give you his regards, I see where they lieked the pros egain Gown there this fall, so it looks like Matty has their number, Incidentally, of course, he hes some goo football players. I saw tho allestar game in Chicago and my opinion is that this Semy BSeugh is just about the best piece of footbsll anatomy on two-pins, %f course, John Drake and Tinsley are no slouches « marvels, I would * rey never missed the boat when the cape tain * aboerd", chs ae friends tell me that you really drive a dogey aut ile. thet I haven't seen you when you come to Lawrence to visit one of the outstanding pean of Lawrence who deals in the gross munitions Wars. Dick, you know my promise to you when you were a freshman. I am wondering if you remember when “B= I said that when you got rich and prosperous if you had the resources to liquidete, it wo be a great favor to me. I will appreciate anything you can do, With every good wish, i am Sincerely yours, FCASAH . Divector of Physical Education, Honorable Willien A, Smith, Supreme Court of Kansas, Topeka, Kansas. Deax Bills | . Doubtless before now you have = rk ceived your tickets, I cheek = > with / PN Gwinn Henry ang Sarl FPalkenstien, and they ete have your tickets ready for you. / Hes I will be happy te see you saturday _ With every good wish, 7 am Ae \ Sincerely yours, ! . | " FCAAE Director of Physteal awn / j} ~” JOHN S. DAWSON E. E. CLARK, CLERK CHIEF JUSTICE S. E. ELSE, REPORTER W. W. HARVEY se The Supreme Court HUGO T. WEDELL cs rae of Kansas Topeka September 17, 1937 Mr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Physical Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Phog: I am glad to receive your letter with reference to the tickets. I note what you say about Gwinn Henry and Mr. Falkenstien. No doubt I will hear from them and everything will be satisfactory. The only thing is I want to make arrangements about season tickets be- fore they are all gone. e I want to thank you for your interest and your cooperation on account of Paul Cannady. He received such unusually fine treatment at the hands of Dean Lawson and yourself and the other members of the faculty that nothing. could happen to disturb the fine feeling he and I botn have. The fact isy — though, that I saw Paul yesterday and he told me that he had been offered ~ such a splendid position in Coffeyville as Personnel Director for a big ~ company that he would be compelled to forego getting a degree. The work | he is going to do is personnel work, for which he is eminently well quali-" 2 fied, so I am quite happy about his general outcome. oe A pe - a, He asked me to thank you for the splendid treatment you had given him and I want to do that both for him and for myself. WAS:H Very truly yours, "Weal heal UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LAWRENCE FRANK T. STOCKTON ) July 21, 1937 DEAN Dr. Forrest C. Allen Department of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": Thank you very much for the report on the scholastic standing of the varsity basket ball squad. It seems to me that your men have achieved exceptionally fine records. You may be sure that I do take a great deal of pride in what Sylvester Schmidt is making of him- self. I only wish we could get a number of others exactly like him. With very best personal wishes,I am Cordially yours SY fj Seg i CoS oF NAIA — PTS: g P. S. I think you should get up a story on the scho- lastic record of the team and send it to Mr. Dill.