Remarks vy E. J. Hickox Cont'd.

These ficures indicate that much is yet to be done to »uild up
the drewin,; power and prestijre of this orsanization. Most of

us on the committee feel that it takes personal contacts and
invitations to -:et our associates interested enough to join and
to attend the conventicns.

Sujy;sestions made for next year's procecure:

1. That new committee chairman and members reccive
early information as to duties anc sujjestions as to procedure.
Retiring chairman should help in this.

2. that chairiaan be sent Constitution, membership
list, ovtline of benefits, costs, place of convention, items
of interest in program, all to be used in campaign for renevals
and new mombers,

S. That every member of the committee report to the
Editor of the Bulletin cach issue what progress is being made,
and prrticularly what new members there may be in his area.

4, That payment of membership dues be ursed before
convention time, cither by this committee or by the Secretary-
Treasurer, so that some information can be included in such a
report as this at the convention to show either progrese or
rogression.

5. That more members of the Association use their
jersonal influences to vopularize membership and to get coaches
to attend conventions. We all need to "talk it up" in our orn
Srouns.

Several coaches in the Missouri Valley made them-
sclves responsible for contacting the coaches of their own
states.

6. That more effort be made toward interesting
various conferences and lenzues to send representative: ccaches
to voice the group sentiments,

Onc leaszue has a 100 per cent representation here
today. New Envzland pays $10.00 toward one man's expenses.

In closinz, I wish to thank our President, Mr. Edwards,
and our Secretary, Mr. Bunn, for their cooperation in gettin;
us infornation and suz;estions, and finally I want to say to
my committeemen, all of whom came to Chicaso, "Thank you, fellows,
you're a fine gan: to work with."