f so, John T. Doyle will be in-
terested in the processes by which
this is‘done. On the covers of the
Guide in every edition in the last)
forty-six years the name of the
editor has appeared. First it was
Walter Camp. Upon his death
Edward K. Hall took over, and
when he passed on, Walter Oke-
son, the present editor, was in-
stalled.

Doyle Real Editor.

| All of them were honorary edi-|
tors. Permission to use their!
|names was the measure of their)
|service. The real editor was John)
Doyle, from the very first volume
to the last.

| It has beén quite a headache,”
‘he said to the writer today.
\“Publishing it has been pretty
'much a labor of love. Of course
the N. C. A. A. paid us a royalty
‘for bringing it out, but it fell far
short of covering expenses.”

The new publishers will have
greater facilities for getting va-
rious sorts of material—larger
staff and many other advantages
that John Doyle did not have.

At present he is engaged in
getting out the annual coaches’
edition of the code as formulated
early this winter. This is for.
coaches only.