GOOD PUBLICITY AT C, C. Ne Ye

Schools wishing to obtain greater newspaper cooperation
for publicity purposes will profit by a study of methods used at
the City College of New York. The Publicity Office of that school
has mimeographed and clipped together six sheets of material show-
ing the schedule, player statistics and information, scores of
last year, interesting facts on previous records, and a short
resume of the prospects of each opponent which plays in New York.

These sheets are distributed to the newspapers in New
York, to sports desks in cities where the team is to appear, and
in ths offices of all opponents. It is expected to be filed for
the season, and when amplified with timely news, serves as the
basis for many complete and accurate articles. Nat Holman, coach
at C.C.N.Y. will be glad to cooperate in the publicity campaigns.
of other Association members by sending a sample of this release
to those interested.

COACH TURNS INVENTOR

Dr. H. C. Carlson, alert coach of the famous Pitt
team and originator of the figure eight offense, has invented
a@ novel toy game of basketball which presents sixty play sit-
vations against time. It is a game-board affair which attracts
every momber of the family. With the inventor this toy is an
altruistic attempt to popularize the sport. He plans to market
it through student organizations with no profit to himself.
Complete information regarding the toy and its sale may be ob-
tained by addressing requests to Dr. H. C. Carlson, Coach of
Basketball, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Penna.

PLAN TEST GAMES IN OKLAHOMA

Hugh MeDermott, University of Oklahoma, and Henry Iba,
Oklahoma A. & M.. are discussing some rules modifications for.
their annual exchange of games. These changes include a rotation
of all players for center-jumping, and the placing of the back
boards four feet from the end lines.

INTERESTING CLINIC AT PITTSBURGH

The Sixth Annual Pitt Basketball Clinic is to be held
December 8. A full day's program has been arranged featured by
a discussion on "The Development of High School Offense" in the
morning; luncheon at noon; demonstration in the afternoon;
dinner in the evening; and two regular games at night. Since
the coaches and officials of western Pennsylvania have a very
active organization a record attendance is predicted.