RULES and REGULATIONS Governing Award of Scholarships for the Year 1941 EDUCATIONAL FUND For Children of Phillips Petroleum Company Employees Created, by THE FRANK PHILLIPS FOUNDATION Inc. RULES and REGULATIONS Governing Award of Scholarships 1. The primary purpose of the scholarships is to award financial assistance to children of em- ployees of Phillips Petroleum Company and sub- sidiaries who cannot, without such aid, meet the expenses of a college education. Each student awarded a scholarship will receive, as a gift, Four undred Dollars ($400.00) sone oe each of not to exceed four (4) years of college at- tendance at an accredited institution of higher learning. 2. Applications for scholarships must be made on or before the dead line date for receiving applications, as announced annually, on blanks which may be secured from the Secretary of The Committee on Educational Fund for Children of Phillips Petroleum Company Employees, Phillips Building, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The Committee will not consider applications received after the date specified, nor will it consider applications which do not include all material requested by The Committee in connection therewith. 3. Application for a scholarship may be sub- mitted by any student qualified or who will be qualified at the end of the current school year for admission to any accredited college or uni- versity, who is the natural or adopted child, or stepchild, of a person who is, at the date of such application, an active employee of Phillips Pe- troleum Company or one of its subsidiaries, and has been on the direct payroll of Phillips Petro- leum Company and/or some one or more of its subsidiaries as a permanent, full-time employee or bulk agent for not less than two (2) years of recognized continuous service, and whose salary does not exceed Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) per month. Natural or adopted children and step- children of persons whose salaries exceed Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) per month at the time awards are made, are not eligible for schol- arship awards. No student who has ever attended for longer than four weeks any college, university, or other school in which college credit is given, shall be eligible for a scholarship award; pro- vided, however, that students awarded scholar- ships under these Rules and Regulations may ap- ply for extension of the award from year to year for three (3) additional years. 4. From the applications received each year, The Committee will select twenty (20) boys and ten (10) girls, giving consideration to past schol- astic records, future promise and financial need. The candidates so selected will be required to take the College Entrance Examination Board Test for Scholastic Aptitude. (Colleges and uni- versities throughout the nation rely on this test for the rating of candidates for admission and for the awarding of freshman scholarships.) This test will be held at designated places throughout the United States for all candidates at the same time, the date to be announced annually. Fees requited by each candidate taking the test will be paid from the Fund, but other expense of attend- ing and taking the test will be borne by the can- didates. Candidates, after having been notified of their selection by The Committee, will be re- quired to fill out formal applications for exam- ination and transmit same to The Committee for filing with the College Entrance Examination Board. Blanks for this purpose may be secured from the Secretary of The Committee on Educa- tional Fund for Children of Phillips Petroleum Company Employees. This standard form of ap- plication will be used by all candidates. In order to avoid disappointment or misunderstanding, candidates are advised to consult their prospec- tive colleges to insure that they are otherwise eligible for college entrance, before registering for these tests. If any one or more candidates from among the ten girls and twenty boys eligible for the Schol- astic Aptitude Test may be prevented from taking said test on the date scheduled, due to reasons — which, in the unanimous judgment of The Com- mittee, were unavoidable and extraordinary, such _ candidate or candidates may be granted the op- portunity to take a later Scholastic Aptitude Test, provided that The Committee, after weighing all other qualifications, deem such deferment proper. In this case, The Committee may withhold the public announcement of a sufficient number of scholarships, respectively for girls and for boys, 3 to permit said deferred candidate or candidates to receive a scholarship or scholarships in event the deferred Scholastic Aptitude Test rates him or them above the existing lowest ranking poten- tial awardee or awardees. 4-/ 5. From among the six (6) girls receiving the highest rankings in the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, i 3 awards of scholarships shall be made to the two =v (2) highest ranking girls, based_solely_on their ’ Test scores; the remaining one (1) award shall be granted to that girl, from among the remain- ing four (4), who is most entitled to the award on the basis of Test rankings and other factors, as | determined by The Committee; and, the three (3) | remaining girls not receiving awards as above | shall be declared alternates in the order of their | Test rankings. | 4 From among the twelve (12) boys receiving the highest rankings in the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, | awards of scholarships shall be made to the four -— (4) highest ranking boys, based solely on their ~ Test scores; the remaining two (2) awards shall / be granted to the boys, from among the remain- lf ing eight (8), who are most entitled to the awards a on the basis of Test rankings and other factors, as determined by The Committee; and, the six (6) remaining boys not receiving awards as above shall be declared alternates in the order of their Test rankings. If one or more of those to whom scholarships shall have been awarded does not accept the award, the alternate, in order of rank, shall suc- ceed to the vacant scholarship or scholarships; provided, that only boy alternates shall succeed to scholarships awarded to boys and only girl alternates shall succeed to scholarships awarded to girls. The Committee may revoke any scholar- ship award, at any time, if it shall appear that the holder of such scholarship is ineligible under any of the provisions of these Rules and Regula- tions. The Committee may, in its discretion, con- fer revoked or forfeited scholarships upon the designated alternates. 6. Scholarship awards will be for one year, but may be extended annually until the holder has completed requirements for a Bachelor’s Degree, to those holders who maintain high personal and 4 scholastic standards; provided, that scholarship awards may not be extended for more than three additional years. In order to receive awards for second, third, or fourth years, the personal and scholastic standing of a student must be satisfac- tory to The Committee. The Committee shall have the right to withhold scholarship funds from any student whose conduct or whose work at college or university shall be unsatisfactory. 7. Holders of scholarship awards called into active military service shall not forfeit their schol- arships by reason of such service. Awards to such holders, or any extension thereof, may be sus- pended from year to year at the discretion of The Committee until such time as such active military service shall have been completed. Except as to holders called into active military service, awards shall be for consecutive years only, except that The Committee may, in its discretion, and upon request of any holder of an award, suspend such award or any extension thereof, for a period not to exceed one (1) year. 8. The authorities of the college attended by any student who shall have received a scholar- ship award will be asked by The Committee for at least two reports each year. More frequent re- ports may be asked for, if deemed necessary or desirable. The Committee shall not be limited to information obtained from such reports, but may make such independent investigations as it may see fit. Each holder of a scholarship will be re- quired to maintain passing grades in all subjects each year, except that failure in not more than one-third of the total semester hours completed in any one semester shall not forfeit the scholar- ship if the work is made up the following year. Failure in more than one-third of the total semes- ter hours completed in any one semester will forfeit the scholarship, except that The Committee may make exceptions to this rule, if absence from classes on account of illness, certified to by a physician, or for other exceptional reasons, shall have been the cause of such failure. The holder of a scholarship must take enough semester hours each year to receive the Bachelor’s Degree in not more than four years. 9. The right of the holder of a scholarship to continue to receive funds shall not be affected by 5 * ° reason of the fact that the parent of such holder shall have ceased to be an employee of Phillips Petroleum Company or any of its subsidiaries on account of the death or retirement of such parent. The Committee, in its discretion, shall determine whether or not any holder of a scholarship shall continue to receive payments after the parent of such holder shall have ceased to be an employee of Phillips Petroleum Company or any of its subsidiaries for any reason other than death or retirement. In any event, payments will continue until the end of the current school year. 10. Parents shall be liable for conduct and obligations of the holder of a scholarship. The Educational Fund for Children of Phillips Pe- troleum Company Employees or The Committee shall not be liable for debts or the conduct of students, and students shall have no right to an- ticipate, assign, or transfer any rights acquired by reason of having been awarded a scholarship. Expulsion shall forfeit the scholarship.. Conduct which, in the judgment of The Committee, is unbecoming the holder of a scholarship, will for- feit the scholarship. 11. The scholarship shall be applied to tuition, necessary beoks, and equipment and then toward maintenance. If any of the scholarship award shall then remain, the student may have the bal- ance for incidentals. The time and manner of payment of each $400.00 annual award shall be determined by The Committee and payment may be made, in the discretion of The Committee, to the school or to the parent of the holder of the scholarship, or to the student himself. INSTRUCTIONS AND SCHEDULE FOR 1941 AWARDS FEBRUARY 10, 1941. This is the dead line for receiving applications from students who desire to enter college in the Fall of 1941. Inasmuch as there are forms to be completed by the applicant, the parent and the principal of the high school, thus requiring quite some time, requests for forms should be made at once. These forms may be ob- tained by writing to the Secretary of The Com- mittee on Educational Fund for Children of Phil- lips Petroleum Company Employees, Phillips Building, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The applicant must fill in the standard application form exactly as designated thereon and return it as much earlier than February 10 as is possible, but not later than February 10. Otherwise, his applica- tion cannot be considered. MARCH 1, 1941. On or before this date The Committee will announce the twenty boy appli- cants and ten girl applicants who have been se- lected to take the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The accepted candidates will receive notification by registered mail. Enclosed will be a blank form on which the applicant may apply for taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, also complete informa- tion regarding this test. No preparation for Apti- tude Test is required. MARCH 5, 1941. The above winning candi- dates must have in the hands of The Committee at Bartlesville all filled in application forms for the Scholastic Aptitude Test so that The Com- mittee can file them with the College Entrance Examination Board in New York City before March 8. APRIL 5, 1941. The above thirty candidates will report at the respective Scholastic Aptitude Test centers not later than 8:45 A.M. Each applicant should have for presentation to the supervisor an identification card signed by the principal of his or her high school, a ticket of admission to the Test, and a practice answer sheet filled out as 7 directed. This material will be sent to the candi- dates by the College Entrance Examination Board upon receipt of their applications and fees. The $5.00 fee required for the Test will be paid from The Educational Fund. MAY, 1941. It is expected that some time dur- ing the month of May the ratings assigned by the College Entrance Examination Board will be re- ported to The Committee and the winners of the awards will be announced. The contents of this booklet supersede all prev- ious publications and information relating to the Educational Fund for Children of Phillips Petrol- eum Company Employees. Award of scholarships from The Fund will be governed by the Rules and Regulations set out in this booklet, which will prevail until revised by The Committee. THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL FUND FOR CHILDREN OF PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY EMPLOYEES: DON EMERY, Chairman PAUL ENDACOTT, Secretary R. €. ALDEN DARLENE G. ANDERSON WARREN L. F ELTON Phillips Building, Bartlesville, Oklahoma bear Pauls SMe © Sethe Fete: Seek dtagn ieee of tyeney eneee, whose father worke for the Phillips Petrolewm Company. He has written me that he has taken the scholarship test offered by the Phillips Petroleum Company for ese of your Company *s enployecse \ I have pad a letter fron Mex White, an alumnus of the thiversity who sells insurance for the New York Life, and whose office is located in | ‘the Sledd Building, ete Kansas, highly recommending Donaldean as & wonderful basketball playere : I imagine that if ome of the children pass this acholarsiiip test they can pick out any University that they desire to attend, can they not? And are they limited in a certain course of study? Are they free to go to eny school? I would appreciate an answer to these quar one so that I might know more about the acho tapehty you offers | Uhen I spoke at Chase, Hansas a few weeks ago I stopped by the Lyons 4 High School and personally congratulated Donaldean mison and the other boys wen their synnee record this yours ) I trust everything is going well with you and your splendid family. I saw your Tad on the street the other day and we had quite a visit concerning Paul Endacott and his Phillips' connections He also told me thet you and ‘President Adams and the rest of the officials flow out to Nenver to witness the voys shooting at the gorls but showing poor markesanship on that. night for sone umiccountable reasone Well, Paul, I have had the same experience with my Kensas Jayhawlers and I Imow how nonplussed you people pe at the same time your team hes bad a great record and their failure only bears proof of the fact thet you cannot win then oll. With every good wish to you and your's, I am, Sineerely yours, Director of Physical niventinn and Recreation Varsity Bagketball and Baseball coach . April 14, 1941 Mire Imax White New York Life Insurance Cos Sledd Bldge Lyons, Kansas Dear Vacs : | : Thank you very much for your good letter of March 30, <4 assure you it was e distinct pleasure to see the boy, and after I had left the visual irage of Domaldean Meison came clearly in my minds We were so rushed at the time that I could not place him, but. now I have the boy definitely in mind and I think he has a fine countenance and & fine physiquée i @m very sure that everything you say about Donaldean is correct . @nd I would be mighty happy to have hin at the University of Kansase He is @ keen looking chap and I want you to encourage him all you cane I on Iwill do everything I can iu my power to help him atimin his great ambitions _.. n Second thought, I notice that Paul Endacott is Secretary of the Committee on Rducational Fund for Children of Phillips Petrolewm Company ~ Employees, and the fact that Paul Endacott was the Captain of my ever-victorious ‘1925 team, I believe that this would do more good than writing "Boots" Adams, Paul was one of our outstanding greats in basketball, and he was a convocation Honor l&me You can explain to Domaldean what that means here at the Universi tye I certainly hope that Doraldean makes ite I will send a carbon copy of the letter thet I have written to Mul to you se that you can show it to Domaldeane / Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation wens Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach New York Life Insurance Gompany Mar. 30, 1941 MAX WHITE SLEDD BUILDING LYONS, KANSAS TELEPHONE 212 Dr. F. C. Allen Univers’ ty of Kensas Lawrence, Kans. Dear Phog: Let me thank you for your kindness in stop- ing to meet our boys and talking to them for a few minutes last week. They were quite elated and honored over it. I wes sorry that you did not get to single out Donalidean Maison in your mind. I think that he is an outstanding athlete, and thah under your supervision he could become one of the outstanding basketball volayers of the Big Six. I reasige that meny successful high school baii players would be useless to the type of besketball played at the University, but that is not true of this boy. He has scored about an average of 17 points per game all yeer. He was high point man at the state tournement with 69 points. And yet, more important to me, he filled ahout the same nos* tion on the team that your son Bob filled on your team this year. Doneldean is to take the Phillips schier- ship test on next Sat. While he is not a bril- liant student, his grades have always been above average, and I feel that he will ssbisfactoralty pess the examinations. If you would be so kind as to write Mr. Adams about him, I think that it would help a iot. : I sight add that Donaldean is not interested in selling his abilaté@es to the highest bidder, he Pa and that if he rece‘ves this schoiarship I feel F certain that he wiil attend the University. E Most Sincerely Yours, May 8th, 1941 Mr. Kenny Johnson fopeka High School Topeka, Kansas Dear Kenny: \ Dr. Kirkpatrick has certainly told me fine things about you and I know that you would have a very close and sincere adviser in him. And too, there are so many Topeka people in the University and while you do not have an opportunity to visit with all of them, nevertheless, the old home town boys are the ones that count. Dick Pierce is playing a rattling good catcher's assign- ment on this year's varsity team, but we are admittedly weak this | year dué to the fact that baseball has not been too highly encour- aged for the last year or two. We are, however, back on an up-build and next year's freshmen will greatly bolster our baseball strength. That is why I am making a definite effort to get some baseball play- ers at K.U. for next year. With all good wishes, / an, Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. FCA:re Mey 9th, 19412 Mr. Jack Dean Harveyville, Kansas Dear Jack: It was a great pleasure to have you with us the monning of the Kansas Releyse I trust that you got as much fun out of it as the rest of ovr varsity and freshmen basketeers dide Knute Kressie was in the other day talking to me about your baseball. He is very anxious to have you here with us and I assure you it would be a great pleasure to have you on Mount Oread and to see you shoot both baskets and speed balls et the oppositions Won't you write me and tell me what your desires are? If you need a job to help defray your expenses in education, I am sure that Knute can tell you that if you are a good worker, you will have no difficulty heres | - When Knute entered school, he did not have a job, but he same to me and while I was not coaching baseball it was his favorite sport so we gave him a jobe At that time I was besketball coach but I heard what a fine fellow Forrest Kressie was, so I gave him the job and he certainly did fine work. The work pays 36¢ per hour but, of course, a fellow has to be on the jobe I em sure thet you are that type of fellow and thet you would not expect a job merely on account of your athletic ebility. : Please write Knute and let him tell you rather than for me to do so» I have always been of the opinion that a student in high school would much rather ask a university student than to telk with a faculty member. I assure you that it was a pleasure to have you with us and I trust that we may see you S00Ms Sineerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Basebell Coach August 85, 1941, Mrs Jack Kline, Milier, Kansas. Dear Jacks Thank you for your good letter concerning Jack Dean, of Harveyville. The Aggies are making a concerted drive on basketball and baseball men and if a fellow wents to choose Kansas State and play Ban Johnson baseball I do not know of anything that I can do about it. I appreciate your interest end I wish that there was something that you could do when you see Jack on September 2nd. I am wondering if you could not see him and tell him that the Aggies have been in the basketball cellar for so long that of course they have become desparate and promise much to boys, I am told, that they have not been able to keep. However, that is none of my affair. If Jack Dean wants a job we will be willing to give him a job, but we are not putting it on a com petitive basis. I think you kmow me well enough to imow that we will keep any promise that we make, but we are pretty careful to promise a boy a job if he will go to school. To my way of thinking an education is much more desir- able than an athletic career, Some boys never think of the paramount question, and that is "What school should I choose to get the vocation or profession that I desire?", but rather if some coach will offer them a job they will choose any school and study any- thing that is in keeping with that school's curriculum. I think you get what I mean. Of course, I like to coach basketball but I would not want to change a boy's future just to get him on my athletic team. And the inverse is also true. If a boy is willing to go to any school just to get a little better job then he is not apt to be the fellow that will develop as he goes along. ‘hen these coaches promise boys jobs at which they can make money, rather than jobs to help them get through school, then we find much dissatisfaction in those camps and the morale is always lower than it wuld be where all promises are kept. i. 3 oity uit tg att bef? i sf oo. 3 On gahas . a i a HH wei be ee dood rap hee: Thi ‘Wl abees fae yah you Uni in the Me the Uni suggest your = FPCA:AH August 25, 1941. Mr. Knute Kresie, c/o Iola Ban Johnson Baseball Team, Iola, Eansas. Dear Knute: I received a letter from Jack Kline, of Miller, Kensas, stating that Jack Dean of Harveyville, who hed been planning to attend K. U., is now talking of attending Kansas State. The Aggie boys tell him that he can go to school in the summer at Kansas State and play on the Manhattan Ban Johnson League Team there. Kline states that they are offering him a job during the summer and apparently one at the Aggies during the school year. He says that Jack Dean will return to Harveyville September I am wondering if you would not write Jack Dean a letter and tell him that of course we will give him a job here as we have promised and he can follow the course that he desires here et the University. Was not Jack Dean the boy that you were talking to me about and that we visited with? The Aggies are working tooth and toenail making big promises which I doubt if they can keep. I will appreciate your writing this letter if you know Jack Dean well enough to say the things that will be helpful. | Congratulations on your good work. I hear some mighty fine things concerning your fine performances in Iola. Also congrats on the Kansas City game. Sincerely yours, _ Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. George Furgason, Director F. N. Shinkle, Clerk Marion Nokes, Treasurer WELDA RURAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS -A Education for Citizenship LEE COR DER, PRINCIPAL WELDA, KANSAS | May 18, 1941 Drs Fx ©. Alien Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr, Alien: I wish to thank you for your nice letter of May 13th and to tell you thet I thoroughly enjoyed being at your Basketball "get-to-gether"” at Robinson Gymnasium during the Kansas Relays, It gavé me great pleasure to meet you and your boys and I am looking forward to beeconing better acquainted since I am planning to enroll in the University this fall. My plans are to major in Physical Hdueation and so I shall probably need a lot of advice from time to time, Dad will send in my transeript soon and then sometime this summer I shall come to Lawrence for your assistance in getting my course outlined. Thank youso much for the consideration vou have already shown me and I hope I shall prove worthy of any time, consideration, or thoughts, that you may ever give me. Very truly yours, Let Crew Bob Corder PAUL B. HOFFMANN D. D. S. HOLYROOD, KANSAS June 10th, 1941 Dr. Paul B. Hoffmann Holyrood, Kansas Dear Dr. Hoffman: As in your favor of the 6th instant, I wish to state that I have just talked with Mr. Henry Werner, the advisor of men, University of Kansas. He tells: me the Student Housing Association is a non-profit sharing student organization and has no direct connection with the University, so far as the University supervision goes. The organization hes two houses, one of which is not approved by the University on account of having no fire- escape. The men in these houses do one hours work a day and their board and room ‘costs about twenty dollars per month. “his organization is, student managed but they have faculty members on their governing board. Dean Werner, Paul B. Lawson, of the College, and Fred Montgomery of the Visual Instruction Staff serve on the board as advisors. I do not know how to advise you. It is my opinion, however, that perhaps you might be as well off by picking your own room-mate and working for thirty five cents per hour when work is available. Won't you write me more regarding your problem and your son's problem and I will be very happy to advise you further. With all good wishes to you and your son, and trusting that we will see your son on Mt. Oread this fall, I am, Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation- Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. FCA:RC LAW OFFICES OF L.J.BOND EL DORADO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING EL DORADO, KANSAS June 13, 1941 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Department of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": "Sparky" McSpadden was in the office yesterday and he is planning on attending the University next year if he can arrange to do so. As you know, his brother is already attending the University and he has several deals in the making that may be helpful in enabling his brother to attend the University next year. I believe you know this boy is a very fine young man and is an excellent student and was all-state forward in basket ball. He is good material for the basket ball team, but I do not believe he is heavy enough to play football. He weighs around 160 pounds. He was one of the outstanding players in the Arkansas Valley last year. if there is any chance he may be able to get some work to help him along the road, he will appreciate it and I am sure he will make good. He is not lazy and is ambitious and I would appreciate it personally if you can help him in any way. With kind regards and best wishes, I remain, LJB/ve July 14th, 1941 Mr e = e J e Bond _Attorney at Law Edlroado, Sansas My dear Jack: I beg to ackn wledge receipt of your good letter of the 13th instant regarding "Sparky" McSpadden. I'm glad to know that "Sparky" is planning to attend the University of Kansas this next year, and will be glad to help him. We're glad to help any student help himself and I'm sure that "Sparky" is one of those boys that is of this description. Thanking you for your good letter and with kindest personal regards, I am, Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Ecucation and Recreation-Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. FCAsre June 24th, 1941 Mr, Jimmy Irick 305 W. Peoria St. Paola, Kansas ~ Dear Jimmy: I am certainly glad to have your letter of the 22nd instant and I assure you it will be a pleasure to have you here at the University. I note that you have been drilling oil south of Lawrence. That's good tough work and will really make a husky man out of you. I know of nothing better for young men than _this type of work to develope themselves and to make some money. I'm in summer session here for the next six weeks and I will be in Lawrence most of the time. Won't you let me know when it is convenient for you to come up and I will be happy to go over the whole situation with you with the view of helping you. I will be glad to give you a job so that with the money you have you can make your way through the University. Trusting to hear from you in the near future, and with kindest regards and best wishes, I an, Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation-Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. FCAire oe GY a Fru 0 Glow, es GUE, Karaws) | S200 Is. UM: July 15th, 1941 Mr. Forrest Jackson Sharron Springs Kansas Dear Mr. Jackson: Mr. James K. Hitt, Assistant Registrar of the University of Kansas, states that he received a letter from you concerning your credentials. He states that you played four years of good basketball at North Manchester, Indiana. I want to assure you that we would be very happy to welcome you to the University of Kansas. We have always found that Indiana basketball players are good basketball players. If there's anything that I can do to make your stay pleasant and profitable at the University of Kansas, I assure you that you can count on me. With all good wishes, I an, Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation-Versity Basketball and Baseball Coach. FCA:ra 10 vv ee | : July Sl, 1942 ire Bob Pluker, Chapman, Kansas. ° Dear Bob: Mire dames Roderick with his father and Mr, Bixby, the ‘superintendent of schools from Wetmore, Kansas, ceme in to see me the other day, Jim is going to study medicine at the University. He was an excellent student at Wetmore High School, and from every bit of information that I have ro- eeived concerning him I predict that he will be in the top bracket of his classes here at the University. 3 He is desirous of getting in one of the cooperative houses. I talked to Professor Hilden Gibson over the tele- phone end he suggested thet I write you. I would appreciate any consideration that you ean give this very worthy young _— May I hear from you et your convenience? I sincerely trust that you are having a fine sumer end that you will return to the University in fine shepe to tackle & full year of academic activity as well as a tough football schedule ° Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA Varsity Basketball Coach.