April 24, 1944. Mr. Lyle T. Quim, Executive Secretary, towa High School Athletic Association, Boone, Towe Dear Lyle: After reading your letter of the 20th instant I could not decide whether you were wanting me only for the course in Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, or whether you wanted me for both the Injuries and the Basketball course. i have read your letter carefully twice and am not able to determine the matter. I am pleased that you would eonsider me for your faculty for this Fourth Annual School, which I think is a splendid one. iI am very sure that you are equitable in your consider} ation of all these men, but I am quite sure, too, that you will agree that when a fellow doubles in Basketball and Treat- ment of Injuries it is more of an extra load than when a man teaches but one subject. Will you kindly olerify this for ms? Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, -PCA:AH . Varsity Basketball Coach. IOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION J BOARD OF CONTROL CHAIRMAN : TREASURER H. E. ILSLEY - SPIRIT LAKE FRANK W. DOUMA - OTTUMWA C.L. ELLIS - NEW PROYIDENCE IRWIN W. EDIE - RUDD O. C. VARNER - DIAGONAL NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST 113.2 DES. MOLN E.S...BuUb-eDIN-G Eye. Fe . INN EXECUTIVE one ee TELE P H.O-.N-E---4- 4543 DES-MOTNES-tOWA Boone, Iowa April 20, 1944 Dr. Forrest Ce Allen Director of Physical Education and Recreation University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen; You will no doubt remember, I hope with pleasure, your experience at our Coaching School held at the Des Moines “Y" Camp at Boone, Iowa in the summer of 1941. That was our first summer Coaching School and we are now making plans for ovr fourth Coaching School. We have tried each year to bring some of the outstanding men of the country to this school for the benefit of our Iowa high school coachese We are again arranging our program for this summer and expect to have one of the most outstanding coaching schools which will be held anywhere in the country this year. One thing which we are particularly anxious to emphasize is the care and prevention of athletic injuries. I need not tell you that this is one phase of coaching that has been in desperate need of improvement, more so this year than ever before due to the fact that many of our trained coaches have gone into the armed services and men who have not had experience in treatment and care of injuries or methods for their prevention are now the ones who are going to coach our high school athletes during the next year. We are completing negotiations to have Ray Eliot of the University of Illinois and Slip Madigan of the University of Iowa on our football staff and Vadal Peterson of the University of Utah, Harold Olson of Ohio State University, and Laurence Harrison of the University of Iowa on our basketball staff. We are also arranging for some talent in the field of baseball. We would be very happy if we could make arrangements with you to devote some time at our Coaching School in discussing with our coaches the problem of care and prevention of athletic injuries. You would find them all ready and willing to absorb every idea which you could give them on this subject. ee OS ea Dr. Forrest Ce. Allen April 20, 1944 Page Two Our School will begin at 2:00 p.m. —e 15th and extend to 4:00 pem. August 19th. cere If you would be willing to attend our School again and we could get together on terms, we would like to have you appear first on the program sometime Wednesday, August 16th, again on Thursday, August 17th, Friday, the 18th and perhaps Saturday, the 19th. There would be four appearances. I have checked schedules of trains since I know that is a factor in helping one make up his mind whether or not he can afford to be away from his own work. I find that you could leave Lawrence on Tuesday morning at about 6:30 aem. You would arrive in Kansas City at 7:50 a.m. Leave Kansas City on the Rock Island Rocket at 11:00 a.m. and arrive in Des Moines at 3:00 pem. You can leave Des Moines at 4:00 pem. on the Des Moines, Fort Dodge and Southern interurban which you remember will stop at the camp. You would arrive there at 5:40 p.m. Tuesday. In returning, you could leave camp at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, August 19th and arrive in Des Moines at 1;00 Ppeme Leave Des Moines on the Rock Island Rocket at 5:00 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 9:00 pem.e Leave Kansas City at 10:00 pem. and arrive in Lawrence at 10:50 pem. We would be very happy to pay you for your part in the program a fee of approximately $150.00 plus an allowance of $25.00 for your expenses. The actual railread fare from Lawrence to Boone and return is approximately $15.00. In addition to this, we would, of course, provide you with food and lodging while attending the school. We regret very much that we are not able to offer you the fee that we did in 1941. This is due to the fact that we have several other men on our program this year and our budget just can't be stretched as far. Our experience has been that our coaches pret er to have several men rather than just one or two. You have many good friends among the coaches in Iowa and we do hope that it is possible for you to accept our invitation to attend our Coaching School again. Yours very truly, ; Lyle T. Quinn, é Executive Secretary LTQ:EMF May 15, 1944. Mr. lyle T. Quinn, Executive Seoretary, — iowa High School Athletic Association, Boone, Towa. is Dear Mr. Tuinn: Dre Allen is out of town this week making a _ number of speeches, and asked that I acknowledge your letter to him of May 9th. Gur publicity director is sending you today some publieity information on Dr. Allen, together with mats, for your use in the newspapers. I am enclosing some additional mts, in case you find need for them. Dr. Allen will doubtless write you upon his return to the office. Sincerely yours, Secretary to Dr. Forrest C. Allen. ns BOARD OF CONTROL)! CHAIRMAN TREASURER H. E. ILSLEY - SPIRIT LAKE FRANK W. DOUMA - OTTUMWA c.L. ELLIS - NEW PROVIDENCE IRWIN W. EDIE - RUDD O. C. VARNER - DIAGONAL NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST i132 DES MOINES BUILDING EYEE: FT: UINN ? EXECUTIVE ee a TFELE PHONE A=|4543 DES MOINES, l|OWA Boone, lowa May 9, 1944 Education Dear Dr. Allen: We are very happy to have your fine letter of May 4th and will be pleased to put you on the program for a couple of basketball sessions. I think we had better change our stipend to you in that we had suggested giving you $150.00 plus $25.00 expense, a total of $175.00. Let's make it $200.00 flat and you plan to stay with us for four days. We have your picture that we used in our program in 1941 and presume that you have aged none in the last three years. Hence, we will go ahead with that picture again. We would appreciate it if you could have the publicity man at the University of Kansas send us some publicity information on yourself and any newspaper mats which are available so that we can use them for publicizing our school in the newspapers. I will arrange the program under the topics which you suggested ev Oe : ; - : : and in line with your thoughts expressed in your letter of May I want you to know that we appreciate the time which you are taking to be with use I am sure that we will all have a very fine time. Yours very truly, oe oe eee sia” 30 3 bg Lyle T. Quinn, Executive sSecretary LTQ:EMF Mr. lyle fT. Guinn, Executive Secretary, Towa, High School Athletic Association, Boone, Towa. Dear Lyles On Mey 15th Mrs. Hulteen, my secretary, had sent to you some - publicity information which I trust was satisfactory. I trust . that the mats and publicity were satisfactory for your purpose. Zi acknowledge receipt of your fine brochure annowmeing you’ 1944 coaching school. I think it is a very attractive one in every particular. 8. A. Thomas was down to the office last week and I gave him a couple that you had sent on to mee I will put some of these up on the bulletin board of our gymmasium and when I have in-~ quiries { will be glad to give these out to interested people. | oo ee ee able that you wight want? May I say that your offer is entirely satisfactory, ani I will be pleased to spend four days with youe I aa looking forward to it with splendid anticipation. With all good wishes, I an Sincerely yours, Director of Physieal Bducation, Varsity Basketball Coach. July 17, 1944. Mrs yle Te Quinn, Towa. High School Athletic Association, Boone, Iowme Dear Lyles Following ap my letter of May 4th, I am wondering if you want to make something out of publicizing the invitation to athletes who have bad knees or ankles, so-called permanent injuries that Se ee ee oe college experiences. I would be glad if you would have a standing invitation to eny of those injured athletes to come to om’ clinic. I believe we could do a pretty good job with some of them, and it always serves as @ magnet when you fix up of incurable by the regular physicians. I have such cases constantly _ and many of the boys are put back in tip-top shape with a few treat- mentse a 7 | I find that this stimulates the learning on the part coaches, when they see how simple it is and they get greater confidence. What I want to coaches is to take care of athletic injuries, and by fixing up some of these cripples it is an easier task to stimulate that interest. I am wondering what you think of the idea. With all good wishes, I an Sincerely yours, - Diveetor of Physical Education, PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. J BOARD OF CONTROL | H. E. ILSLEY - SPIRIT LAKE TREASURER FRANK W. DOUMA - OTTUMWA c.L. ELLIS - NEW PROYIDENCE IRWIN W. EDIE - RUDD 0. C. VARNER - DIAGONAL SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST (132 DES MOINES BUILDING LEY LET. QUINN EXECUTIVE SP any T Ei EP oe ONE 44-4543 DES MOINES, lOWA Boone, Iowa July 6, 1944 Dre Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Dr.- Allen; © We are very happy to have your letter of July 3rd and to know that you are looking forward to our Coaching School, August 15th to 19th. We are getting considerable publicity now on the school and have a large number of advance registrations so that we expect the school to be one of the largest that we have ever conducted. If you should need more programs, please don't hesitate to ask for them. Since printing the program, we have provided space on the program during the recreational periods each day for instruction in baseball. Lew Fonseca will be in charge of the baseball staff which will include Pie Traynor, formerly of Pittsburg and Parmalee, former minor league pitcher. We will look forward to seeing you in about a month. . Yours very truly, boc Lyle Te Quinn, Executive Secretary LTQ: EMF August a 1944. Ur. Lyle T. Quim, Iowa High School Athletic Association, Boone, Iowa. Dear Lyle: I am rather mt about ballyhooing eny publicity re- garding athletes coming to me for treatment. On page 339 of "Better Basketball" I have written something that might be used by you, if you desire. It is as follows: “With the increasing emphasis upon competitive intercollegiate athletics, an insistent demand has been created for expert college athletic train- _ ers, who will possess a combined varsity-competitive-tean experience and a working Imowledge of the basic sciences, coupled with an understanding and sympathetic interest in the athlete, from his moods of highest exalt- ation to those of complete dejection. In other words, trainers must _ possess such powers of intuitive observation that they will detect symptoms of psychic depletion, as yet irmeasurable by scientific methods, : “There was a theory among the early-day physicians that they should have had most diseases comumicable to man, so that they could more sympathet- ically treat their patients. Ina similar *, if a team trainer has, as an undergraduate, had athletic experiences, with their acconpanying in- jury, fatigue, and dejection, he will perhaps be quicker to detect and to understand the meaning of the hollow eye and the sagging shoulders, with their attendant lassitude. : " “Among the college~reared athletic trainers who have served their appren~ ticeships of practical experience under the author's direction are: James M. Cox, trainer of athletic teams at Harvard University; Roland Logan, team trainer at George Washington University, Vashington, D. C., the Boston Red Sox, University of Pittsburgh, West Point Military Acadeny, and North Carolina Pre-Flight. (Logan was in the Southwest Pacific with Jim Crowley as a recreation officer, but now I wderstand he is to be with Crowley in his set-up this fall) Elwyn Dees, formerly trainer at Oklahoma A. & M., the University of Pittsburgh, University of Nebraska, and Iowa Pre-Flight. Milton Kelley, athletic trainer at the University of Texas; and Dean Nesmith, present trainer at the University of Kansas. All of these men are graduates and were athletic trainers at the University of Kansas be- fore they went to their respective positions. Dean Nesmith has been trainer here the past five years. ! wo Qe Certainly a coach should have the knowledge of training methods. ‘The athletic coach spends months and years learning how to teach and coach athletics, and it is thinkable that he should know much about the intricate mechanical device of his human charges. In many cases this has been neglected, but it should not be. Having trained these athletic trainers, it is my desire to give the coaches at the Iowa High School Athletic Association coaching school the benefit of my long experience in treating athletic injuries and emergencies. If there are any athletes in Iowa or that section of the country who have had long standing sprains or injuries from athletics, I would welcome them to the clinic and will be glad to attempt to reduce | their — While at the Springfiel4, Mase, —M.C.A. College, where I taught for five summers, I made a similar offe¥ to the athletes in the East. Eddie Shore, who played with the Boston Hookey Club, was injured and had retired from hockey on account of a bad mee. He told m after I had treated his mee and returned it to near normalcy he made forty thousand dollars playing hockey before he retired and went into the owner- ship of a hookey olub. Lyle, you can use any of this in any way you see fit. I would rather leave that to you and I would not care to make a statement, only you can quote me. | Now, by the way, I would like to have two tables, or at least one, anyway. I would want it about 20 inches wide and about 28 inches high, I would like it padded or upholstered enough so the individual lying on the smooth surface will not feel the hard top. For the head rest I would like to have about a 4 #66%‘craduation upward starting 168 inches from the head of the table. I think you get the idea, do you not? - Then I would like a small pillow so that the athlete lying there can be comfortable. ‘The table should be 6 ft. 6 inches long. The legs sould be made of 4 by 4 and braced in such a way that you would have a good firm | table. If my description of the table is not sufficient, I will be glad to have you write me further. Thanking you for your cooperation, I am . Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. l — BOARD OF CONTROL CHAIRMAN : TREASURER H. E. ILSLEY - SPIRIT LAKE FRANK W. DOUMA - OTTUMWA C.L. ELLIS - NEW PROVIDENCE IRWIN W. EDIE - RUDD ©. C. VARNER - DIAGONAL NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST {['3S2 DES. MOINES. BUILDING ¥ z Ecoae fe TELE HO he 44-4543 DES MOINES, l|OWA Boone, Iowa July 20, 1944 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doctor Allen: We are very happy to have your letter of July 17 regarding — the publicizing of a standing invitation to athletes who : have bad knees or ankles to attend ow school and receive some treatment from ym for their injuries. . I will be very heppy if you will write such an announcement since you could write the announcement much better than I because you would know more the exact nature of the treatment which you plen to give ami the type of athletes that you would want to attend. Write it up and send it along, and I'll see that it is released to the press. We are looking forward to a very fine school as there seems to be a lot of interest developing. Yours very truly, ce. Lyle T. Quinn Executive Secretary LTQ:bjp Iowa High School Athletic Association 1944, Coaching School Officials’ Clinic AUGUST 15 to 19, 1944 DES MOINES “Y” CAMP: BOONE, IOWA INTRODUCTION Tue Iowa Hich Scnoot ATHLETIC AssocIATION is offering for the fourth time a summer Coaching School and Officials’ Clinic. It is the hope of the Association that the high schools of lowa may be further served by making it possible for their coaches and the men who are to officiate at their interscholastic contests next year to have the benefit of the experience and judgment of a corps of teachers who are recognized as the best in their particular field. We firmly believe that there is no coaching school or officials’ clinic being held anywhere in the United States this summer that can boast a greater array of talent than has been assembled here for the benefit of the Iowa High School Coaches and Officials. This particular coaching school offers unlimited opportunity for an exchange of ideas and an ex- tension and a development of professional acquaintances. We sincerely hope that you will avail yourself of this, your opportu- nity to hear, see, and live with, for a five-day period, the men who are regarded by all as athletic leaders of the nation. REGISTRATION Because of limited facilities and in order to meet individual needs the following three classes of registration will be offered for this 1944 Coaching School: Class A. Registration fee of $15.00 will be charged to all those enroll- ing in this class. This registration fee will include your tuition for the entire five-day period and also your BOARD and ROOM which will be provided for you at the camp. Only the first 200 applicants for this class of registration can be ac- cepted. Class B. Registration fee of $7.50 will be charged and will entitle the registrant to tuition in the school for the five-day period but will NOT include board and room. Class C. Registration fee of $3.00 will be charged for any single day tuition to the school and will NOT include board. Note: Coaches living outside the State of Iowa will be charged an additional 50% on the above prices. Mail your check with a letter indicating the type of registration you desire to Lyle T. Quinn, Secretary, Iowa High School Athletic Associa- tion, Boone, Iowa, at once. In the event that the Class A registration is closed prior to receiving your check, your money will be refunded to_ you immediately. HOW TO REACH THE CAMP This summer Coaching School and Officials’ Clinic will be held at the Des Moines “Y’’ Camp, located seven (7) miles north of Boone, Iowa, on the Des Moines River. You may reach the camp in the following manner: leave U.S. Highway No. 30 at Story Street in Boone, Iowa, and go north on Story Street through Boone to Twenty-second Street, turn left and follow the signs to the camp. The camp can also be reached by the Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern Railway. The railroad provides regular passenger service with stops at the very door of the camp every three hours during the day. The camp will be occupied by another group until 1:00 p.m., August fifteenth. Please do not, therefore, arrive in camp until after lunch, August fifteenth. The first meal will be available at the camp Tuesday evening. Camp Swimming Pool with Tennis Courts in the Background _ SUPPLIES WHICH YOU WILL NEED TO BRING FOR THE CAMP PERIOD It will be necessary for you to bring your own bedding. This should consist of at least three (3) pairs of double blankets, sheets or flannel blankets, a pillow. Bring your own athletic paraphernalia for swim- ming, tennis, baseball, etc. The nights are cool in the valley of the Des Moines. Be prepared—bring plenty of blankets! 1944-1945 COACHING PROBLEM Many superintendents and principals who have not actively coached high school teams for several years will be called upon to take over this very important task during the 1944-1945 school year. Opportunity is here given for these men who have been out of coaching for a few years to polish their coaching technique and to modernize their coaching philosophy. PROGRAM TUESDAY August 15, 1944 1:45 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Chase Lodge General Assembly. An explanation of the method of procedure and a clarification of the general plan of procedure will be made at this time. FIRST SESSION 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Chase Lodge “How to Develop Fundamentally a Fast Break in Basketball,” by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Physical Education and Recrea- tion, Varsity Basketball and Base- ball Coach, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dr. Forrest C. ALLEN 4:00 p.m:—RECREATIONAL PERIOD Swimming, tennis, volleyball, row- ing, table tennis, handball, baseball, ‘Y softball, hiking, fishing, etc. 6:30 p.m.—DINNER 7 SECOND SESSION 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. “Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries,” by Dr. Forrest C. Allen. 9:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Basketball pictures. WEDNESDAY August 16, 1944 7:15 a.m.—BREAKFAST THIRD SESSION 8:00 a.m. to 9:55 a.m. Chase Lodge “Football Fundamentals,” by Ray Eliot, Head Football Coach, Uni- versity of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. Nature Study Lodge “Fundamentals in Girls’ Basket- ball,” by Joe O’Connor, Coach, 1944. Iowa State High School Girls’ Champion Basketball Team, Wiota, lowa. Ray Exior 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. Chase Lodge “Basketball,” by Vadal Peterson, Head Basketball Coach, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; Winner, 1944 National Intercol- legiate Basketball Tournament and National Invitational Basket- ball Tournament. VADAL PETERSON 12:10 p.m.—LUNCH FOURTH SESSION Chase Lodge 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. “Basketball,” by H. G. Olsen, Head Basketball Coach, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; 1944 Big Ten Basketball Champions. 3:05 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. f “Baseball Fundamentals,” by a representative of organized baseball. 4:00 p.m.—RECREATIONAL PERIOD 6:15 p.m.—DINNER FIFTH SESSION Chase Lodge 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. “1944, Football Rules,” panel discussion by members of the National Interscholastic Football Rules Com- mittee: H. V. Porter, Secretary of the Committee, Chi- cago, Illinois; E. A. Thomas, Co-editor of the Rule Book, Topeka, Kansas; Lyle T. Quinn, Committee Member, Boone, Iowa. 9:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. Basketball Pictures: Utah versus Kentucky and Dartmouth versus Saint John’s, games played in Madison Square Garden, March, 1944. THURSDAY August 17, 1944 7:15 aam.—BREAKFAST SIXTH SESSION Chase Lodge 8:00 a.m. to 9:55 a.m. “The Offensive Possibilities of the T Formation,” by Ray Eliot, University of Illinois. 10:05 a.m. to 12:00 m. “Utah’s Offensive Style of Basketball,” by Vadal Peterson, University of Utah. 12:10 p.m.—LUNCH SEVENTH SESSION Chase Lodge 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. “Ohio State’s Offensive Style of Basketball,” by H. G. Olsen, Ohio State University. 3:05 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. “The Best Defenses for the T Formation,” by Ray Eliot, University of Illi- nois. Nature Study Lodge 3:05 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. “Offense and .Defense in Girls’ ! Basketball,’ by Joe O’Connor, H. G. OLSEN Wiota, Iowa. 4:45 p.m.—RECREATIONAL PERIOD 6:15 p.m.—DINNER EIGHTH SESSION Chase Lodge 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Panel discussion of the 1914-1945 basketball rules by members of the National Basketball Rules Committee. Panel members: H. V. Porter, Secretary of the Commit- tee, Chicago, Illinois; H. G. Olsen, Columbus, Ohio; Lyle T. Quinn, Boone, Iowa. H. V. PorTER 9:30 p.m, to 11:00 p.m. Basketball and Baseball Pictures. FRIDAY August 18, 1944 7:15 a.m.—BREAKFAST NINTH SESSION Chase Lodge 8:00 a.m. to 9:55 a.m. “How to Meet a Situation When the Opponents Take You All Over the Floor a la Razzle Dazzle,” by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas. © % 10:05 a.m. to 12:00 m. * Ly “Utah’s Defensive Basketball Style,” \ by Vadal Peterson, University of Utah. a 12:10 p.m.—LUNCH TENTH SESSION 1:00 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. Chase Lodge “Ohio State’s Basketball Defense,” by H. G. Olsen, Ohio State University. 2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Chase Lodge Re AA, “Forward Pass Offenses,” by Ray Eliot, University of Illi- \ nois. Nature Study Lodge 2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Panel discussion in girls’ basketball rules. Panel members: R. H. Chis- holm, Southwest lowa Director of Girls’ Athletic Union; Joe O’Connor, Wiota, Coach of the 1944 Girls’ State Champions; and Sam Nuzum, Editor of the I. G. H. S. A. U. Rule Book in Girls’ Basketball. 4:35 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Athletic Field “Baseball Coaching Techniques,’ pitcher’s mound techniques, by members of baseball staff to ‘A 2 be announced later; will probably include representatives of organized baseball. 6:30 p.m.—DINNER > with special emphasis on Dr. Haroip G. METCALF SATURDAY August 19, 1944. 7:15 aam.—BREAKFAST TWELFTH SESSION 8:00 a.m. to 9:25 a.m. “The Function, Operation, and Work of the Committee on Phys- ical Fitness,” by Dr. Harold G. Metcalf, Washington, D.C. 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 m. “Football,” by Edward P. ‘Slip’ Madigan, Head Football Coach, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. 12:10 p.m.—LUNCH ELEVENTH SESSION 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Chase Lodge “Physical Fitness and the Respon- sibility of High School Athletic Officials for Its Promotion,” by Dr. Harold G. Metcalf, Assistant Executive Officer, Committee on Physical Fitness, Washington, DT. 9:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Pictures on Physical Fitness. Epwarp P. ‘Sup’ MADICAN THIRTEENTH SESSION 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. “Football,” by Edward P. ‘Slip’ Madigan, University of Iowa. 2:05 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. “What a Baseball Umpire Should Know,” by Ernest Quigley, former Supervisor of Umpires in the National League. TIME AVAILABLE FOR GROUP CONFERENCES It has been our desire to arrange the formal program so that coaches will have considerable time during the afternoon and evening for recreation or group confer- ences. Itis in these small informal gatherings that much of the coaching philoso- phies and techniques are expounded. The members of the faculty will be present and will form a nucleus for these informal discussions. A series of football and basketball pictures will be shown in the auditorium each evening. PUBLICATION OF ENROLLMENT The Iowa High School Athletic Association will publish in its October, 1944, Association Bulletin the names and addresses of all coaches and officials who enroll at the school. * * * This Coaching School and Officials’ Clinic sponsored by the I. H. S. A. A. and its Board of Control Chairman: Vice-Chairman: Irwin W. Epre, Rudd; Northeast Frank W. Douma, Ottumwa; Southeast Treasurer: H. E. Instey, Spirit Lake; Northwest O. C. Varner, Diagonal ; Southwest Executive Secretary: C. L. Etuis, New Providence; Central Lyte T. Quinn, Boone KNOWLEDGE AND COURTESY The Emblem of Confidence and Competency EFFICIENCY AND RESPONSIBILITY