FOOTBALL Ray Eliot, University of Illinois Ray Eliot is one of the outstanding football coaches of America. He has a dynamic personality and is a great leader. One of the real success stories of athletic lore is Eliot’s rise in the ranks of American football coaches from 1932 when he graduated from Illinois and took his first job at Illinois College, to his subsequent return to his alma mater where he succeeded Bob Zuppke as head coach in 1942. His Illinois teams have been the talk of Big Ten circles and his successes against Min- nesota, Iowa, Northwestern and other “big shots,” al- though his material has been limited, is proof of his abil- ity as a coach and handler of men. Coach Eliot has been schooled in double and single wing-back offensive styles of play and, since taking over at Illinois, has used the T. So he is prepared from anything. He will go down in football history as one of Illinois’ greatest linemen and, with all these attributes, we know our Kansas coaches will enjoy Ray Eliot and profit by his, instruction. He will be here Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22nd and 23rd. Mike Getto, K. U. and Brooklyn Dodgers An All-America tackle under Jock Sutherland at the University of Pittsburg, Mike Getto had his first coach- ing experience at the University of Kansas where he showed his exceptional talent in demonstrating good line play and teaching it to his pupils. He has been with us before and those who saw him demonstrate for Jock Sutherland here several years ago will want to work with him again. Since then he has been assistant coach and head coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional team, and stands high among the football leaders of the na- tion. At present Mike is back in Lawrence, Kansas, as a business executive, but he still knows his single-wing and line play and will specialize in these at our school on the 24th and 25th of August. Special classes will be formed for those interested in 6-man football. BASKETBALL Wm. H. “Little Bill” Miller, D-X Oilers One of the leading personalities in the athletic field is “Little Bill’ Miller of Tulsa. He has played and coached basketball nearly all his life and has turned out national champions in A. A. U. circles. All have heard of his method of “scientific body control” but this is the first time it has been presented to our Kansas coaches. His “relaxation” system has been adopted and employed