sins eight - 14-13 and 14. Consider rewriting to clarifye 15-A-1,. Omit questione 15-A-3. Make consistent with 5-5. 15-A-4. Is “recognized” okay? Also wording of second answer is misleading. 15-C-9. In last question is ball dead for second foul? 15-C-12. Probably out of date. 15-C-13-(b). Is there extra throw for technical? In b> anette certain fouls. COMMENTS: Make clear that three feet is only for officials' assistance. BUSINESS SESSION At the luncheon meoting, comments relative to rules problems were made by Mr. St. John and John L, Griffith, past president of the NationalCollogiate athletic Associatione During the luncheon Chairman L. W. St. John appointed a Nominating Committee made up of St. Clair, Crocker, Cunningham and Hickox. He also made it clear that he desired to retire from active work on the committoc. _ Tho Nominating Committoe presented the following slate: Chairman: He He Salmon Vice-Chairman: John Bunn Secretary: H. V. Portor Troasurer: Floyd A. Rowo Editor: Oswald Tower There were no nominations from the floor and it was unanimously voted that the - ghair cast a ballot for these officers. They were declared elocted. Chairman Ste John commented on his long years of service as chairman of the com- mittee. He expressed his appreciation for the fine support which had boon given him and for the happy associations that had been formed. It is his belief that basketball has been steadily improving during the last several years and that its popularity during the past soason has appreciably increased. In his opinion this is sufficient proof of the careful and efficient work that has been done by the National Committee. In resigning from his position as chairman he is con» vinced that the wrk is being left in good hands. H. H. Salmon summarized Mr. St. John's work in connection with the rules bodye His connection with it dates back to 1912, During the past twenty five yoars he has had as much influence on the progress of the game as any man in the world. He has been a tireless worker in perfecting an organization which properly re- presents the various interested groups and which has legislated for the general good of the game rather than for any particular section or groupe Throughout these many years he has held to an idealism in comection with the game that has been an inspiration to all those who have worked with him. Mr. Salmon then pro-