Ur. Raymond Nichols,
Chancellor's Office.

Dear Ray:

I am sending you a letter from Mr. J. Gyulay, Jr., of
the Wallace & Tiernan Sales Corporation. I talked with you over
the phone the other day concerning the break dow in our chlorin-
ater equipment. His letter is self-explanatory, and my remarks to
you suggested that we provide ourselves with this equipment.

’ This chlorinator can be used in a newer and improved
pliant should we see fit to either build a new pool or repair this
one. There will not be a cent wasted. In fact, there will be —
money saved because they will allow the labor and material used
for the patching of this old one against this new equipment. We
have sufficient money to take care of this expenditure.

If we had time to go back over our expenditures on this
old chlorinator for the past tw years it would be something to
think about. In my conversation with Mr. Gyulay, he told me that
the Wallace-Tiernan people figure the life of any chlorinator is
ten years. After that they compare it to an old man past eighty.

After studying the problem, will you kindly let me
knew your findings at your earliest convenience so that we may
move forward? | Re

Direstor of Physical Education,
Varsity Basketball Coach.