16 Scoring Teams

 

 
 

 

 

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5. Yale 18 13. Southern California WWW... 3
6. Iowa 7, 14,5 Franklin & Marshalls. csi ios -
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50 yards free style Ed. Kirar, Michigan*
100 yards free style Ed. Kirar, Michigan*
220 yards free style W. Kendall, Harvard
440 yards free style W. Kendall, Harvard
1500 meters free style John Macionis, Yale*
150 yards back stroke Al Vande Weghe, Princeton
200 yards breast stroke R. Hough, Princeton
1 meter springboard diving Al Patnick, Ohio State
3 meter springboard diving Al Patnick, Ohio State
400 yard free style relay Michigan
300 yard medley relay Princeton

*Champions who repeated.

The number of schools represented and the number of contestants
entered was undoubtedly the largest in the history of this meet, or
any championship meet ever held in this country, and gives evidence
of the ever increasing interest in, and development of, the aquatic
program in our schools and colleges.

Total receipts of the meet were $1,904.02, the expenditures were
$669.84, leaving $1,234.38 to be pro-rated among the competing
teams.

The occasion of the annual National Collegiate championships has
of late years marked the outstanding gathering of everyone inter-
ested in swimming. The Rules Committee meets the Coaches Asso-
ciation, and have their conferences and joint meetings with other
governing bodies at this time. At this year’s meetings I believe
more was accomplished than ever before. A joint meeting of
National Collegiate and A.A.U. officials was held to bring our
diving rules into conformity with the latest rules of the Inter-
national Federation. Many rule changes were effected and a new
policy with respect to the Guide was set up. Mr. Edward Kennedy,
Editor of the Guide for many years, was appointed chairman of a

representative editorial Board which will render him invaluable .

service and assistance in gathering material from and making con-
tact with the various sections of the country. This was deemed
necessary and is further evidence of the widespread interest and
national interest in swimming.

A vote of thanks is extended to directors George Little and Harry
Rockafeller, and to Rutgers University, for their generous hospi-
tality. We also wish to express our appreciation to coach James
Reilly and his staff for their conduct of what was undoubtedly the
outstanding meet in our N.C. A.A. history.

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