2. Raise basket to 12 feet (2 coaches voted for this).

3. Arc 6 ft. under basket — defensive man stays out when acting as goal
tender. 4 voted for this, or A.

Another suggestion says call it unsportsmanlike conduct.

The survey was made of coaches that had played.

Mr. DicksTEIN’s Report — on Goal Tending:
Experimental Game — Tall man tapping the ball and catching it, then
must pass it out—no change in defense except he must catch the ball
after tapping it — says worked O. K.

Britt CHANDLER ON NUMBER OF FOULS:

Individual personalities must not enter in. It is poor ethics to accuse or
publish along this line.
He has the average of fouls called 25 years ago to the present; it has
gone from 5 to 15 average per team per game.
Exhibition with De Paul: His son went out at 5” to go back in with
2” — saved the game; got a great ovation — away from home. Examples
of great players going out.
His suggestion: Put out on four fouls for 3 min., then back in; not sure
then whether to allow another foul and then out. Better than 5 fouls —
increases suspense.
He suggests that the timekeeper keep track on paper of names and time
player going out.
Roy Meyers: Substantiates Chandler’s report, that this device increases
suspense; interest on part of the game.-
He said that several on both sides in the last of game were out and timers
got mixed up.
Does not want retired player called in “Penalty Box.”
Yavits — Ithaca School of Physical Education:

Had to play with small number of men due to the war.

Had only 5; had to play 4 or 3 in some cases. Would not have hap-
pened with change in personal foul rule.

ANDERSON — BOWLING GREEN:

Saw Marquette-DePaul game. He agrees it added interest. What about
the last 3 minutes? Suggests 5th foul allowed during the last three
minutes of the game.

ComMMITTEE TO Meet WitH Mr. OLSEN ON TOURNAMENT PROBLEMS:
Howard A. Hobson William Chandler Adolph Rupp

Frank Keaney Henry Iba
Meeting to be Saturday morning at ten.
ADJOURNED

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