TRIAL

 

 

 

OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Dr. Jas. A, Natsmiru, University of Kansas
Honorary President

Roy Munporrr, Georgia Tech
President

H, B. Ortner, Cornell University
First Vice-President

A. C. Lonsore, Northwestern University
Second Vice-President

H. C, Brresrorp, University of Colorado
Third Vice-President

Dr. H. C. Cartson, University of Pittsburgh
Secretary-Treasurer

H. G. Oxson, Ohio State University

GrorceE Epwarps, University of Missouri

E. A. Ketueger, Fordham University

Dr. W. E. Meanwe .t, University of Wisconsin

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

B. T. Grover, Ohio University, Chairman

Ist Dist.: E. J. H1cxox, Springfield College

2d_ Dist.: Lon Jourpet, University of Pennsylvania
3d Dist.: G. K. Teper, University of Virginia

4th Dist.: A. F. Rupr, University of Kentucky

5th Dist.: Ray O. Drerricx, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.
6th Dist.: J. C. Truespae, Grinnell College

7th Dist.: Lours Menze, Iowa State University

8th Dist.: Wittarp Witte, University of Wyoming
9th Dist.: C. M. Price, University of California

PRESS COMMITTEE

P. D. Hinxte, Butler University
Nat Homan, C. C. N. Y.
Nets Noreren, University of Chicago

COACHING ETHICS COMMITTEE

Ray Hanson, Teachers’ College, Macomb, IIl.,
Chairman
Lew Anpreas, Syracuse University

BASKETBALL RULES COMMITTEE

Ist Dist.: A. D. Kanter, Brown University

2d Dist.: L. P. Anpreas, Syracuse University

3d Dist.: Van Lents, St. Johns College, Annapolis

4th Dist.: JosH Copy, Vanderbilt University

5th Dist.: Warp Lampert, Purdue University

6th Dist.: Henry Isa, Northwest Missouri State
Teachers

7th Dist.: Francis Scumipt, S. M. U.

8th Dist.: Howarp Beresrorp, Univ. of Colorado

9th Dist.: R. W. Griz, Oregon State College,
Corvallis, Oregon

OFFICIALS COMMITTEE

A. A. ScHasincEr, Creighton University
Georcet Kerocan, Notre Dame University
E. A. Ke.iener, Fordham University

B. L. Van Austyne, Michigan State College

RESEARCH COMMITTEE

Joun W. Bunn, Chairman, Stanford University
W. S. Cuanper, Marquette University

Dr. F. C. ALien, University of Kansas

Cratc Rusy, Univefsity of Illinois

E. J. Hickox, Springfield College

Everetr S. Dean University of Indiana

Dr. W. E. MEAnweELt, University of Wisconsin
Dr. James A. NalsMITH, University of Kansas

 

 

 

BULLETIN |

 

 

THE ASSOCIATION

The National Basket Ball Coaches Association is considering a medium of contact
with its membership. This bulletin is a personal effort, to elicit opinions. It is being
sent toevery member. The Bulletin should be procurable at all clinics or from the
Secretary. The members are requested to send in suggestions and contributions. The
High School coaches are invited to send in specific requests for articles, and inci-
dently a small contribution to defray increased expenses. The response to this bul-
letin will determine the future policy in regard to similar efforts.

<A method of contact has received extensive discussion at the last two annual
meetings. A number of contributions were made to the Athletic Journal last year
under this guise. Some of the members felt that a direct communication would be
more efficacious. But printing and mailing costs come high. This bulletin is in-
tended to soften up your bill. You have received something as a member, and so
you can conscientiously send in a check for your dues. We plan to have some of
these bulletins on hand. They will be free to members. To non-members, the cost
will be a dime and a stamped addressed envelope, or fifteen cents. If the income
does not justify other bulletins, we must seek other means of contact with our
members. President Mundorf has pending an arrangement with the Associated Press.
Of course, this bulletin involved some expense, so everybody should pay up. This
matter merits the personal efforts of every coach. It must be realized that these pa-
pers will not spring up spontaneously. There must be suggestions, contributions,
and correlation in getting the papers printed and distributed in a most efficient man-
ner. Every member has some obligation to express himself positively or negatively.
This paper carries a challenge to every coach. Do you want a bulletin of this kind
issued at frequent intervals? Are you willing to make contributions and to help in
distribution? Are you sufficiently interested to sit down and send in your opinion
today? The Association wants to know.
Dr. H. C. Caruson, Secretary-Treasurer

The 1934 annual meeting of the National Basket Ball Coaches Association
will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, March 29-30-31. This is immediately before
Easter, and conforms in most cases to the Easter holidays. The time also brings the
advantage of holiday rates on railroads. The headquarters will be at the Atlanta
Athletic Association. President Mundorf is arranging for an edifying and enjoyable
three days, with meetings in the mornings and the evenings, and recreation in the
afternoons. He will have Bobby Jones in on one of the meetings and one of Bobby’s
golf courses will be available for play. One of the proposed innovations of this years
meeting, will be some games. Official permission has already been granted to the
Pitt team to make this holiday jaunt. Anyone, who has never attended an annual

. meeting, should plan to attend this meeting.

Atlanta presents the first departation from the alternate New York and
Chicago meetings. There was a wholesome effort to bring next years meeting to
Pittsburgh, but promises for the following year caused a graceful pass.

The next two pages present an offensive system in detail, some notes of gen-
eral interest, and the Coaches Creed.

On the last page is an official bulletin on the recapitulation of rule changes for
next year by Mr. Owsald Tower,—Editor of the official basketball guide.

P.S.:--WILL SEE YOU AT THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
EASTER VACATION -- MARCH 29, 30, AND 31, 1934