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c. That the members of the Association make themselves available to state depart-
ments of education and to elementary and secondary schools of their respective
states for active and advisory services in improving school health and physical
education programs.

d. That the Association as a body and through its individual members endorse and
render active assistance to communities in the establishment of programs for
the production, maintenance and defense of the morale of soldiers, sailors, and
defense workers while off duty.

e. That through the Secretary the entire personnel roster of the Association be
turned over to the American Council on Education, the Federal Defense Authority,
to the United States Public Health Service and to the United States Civil Service
Commission with the suggestion that this personnel may be available for use in
tho development of national, state or local programs in health education, or
recreation.

f. That the individual mombers of the Association avail themselves of every
opportunity to prepare and dissominato written material and to speak before
groups and over the radio on subjects pertaining to health and physical welfare.

g. That through our officers the influence of the Association be made felt through
cooperative effort with existing preparedness programs, such as those sponsored
by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and rocreation, the

American Legion, and others.
IV.

General Consideration for Local Programs

 

It is recommended:

a. That, in the main, no radical or sharp departures in the content of local
programs be advised but instead that a roaffirmation be made of our belief in
a sound modern progrom of games, sports, athletics, hygione, intramural and
varsity athletics, and health services as the best instruments for preparedness.

b. That our college programs of heslth examinations, remedial procedures, health