Jenuary 6, 1944.

I am writing you concerning the matter that we
discussed the other day, namely the congestion in our offices. First,
I want to make it plain thet I was not seeking any additional room. a
just wanted you to see the congestion umder which we work. Unless you
could see it in ite overloaded capacity, you sould not, of course, —
appreciate the situation. .

AE He Meet Se beeen ey me mer gamle, Ee Oe
locations we now have. Tt is most pleasant, and |
wp that we have ever had. inns Ge 4 Sek lt on ae tn one neal
cubby-hole that we did need additional space and needed it badly. That

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_ was when we were unable even to get a hole out through to the large
and more spacious and practically wiused office.
ee Se ere ae te a.
us the space we would do the job, and 1 believe we are do

good job because we now have the working space for our secretary and
our clerical help that we did not have before. We also have all of our
physioal directors around us, ao that it is now centrally organized
and efficiently executed. 3

What I was endeavoring to obtain was some help from
the Navy persommel, officers and chief specialists that caused us to be
especially overcrowded, but I cannot see how we can improve the situation
by moving north. So wa will just. forget it, as far as 1 am concerned.

I repeat, ae oe ee ee sth eee

Sincerely yours,

ee oe Direetor of Physical Edusation,
PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach.