July 1, 1942. Dear George: Jane was home last week-end from Chicago with her husband, Elwood “Soot” Mons. We had a delightful two days and wo wishod , that you might have been with us to play golf with Bob, Mit, Hoo and id 2s é B é Jane montioned the fact that you called her dur the conversation she said that you made a statement that reason you felt perhaps I was not as close and friendly to used to bes I want to tell you, Georze, thet I heve the regard and the sincerest friendship for yeu and will always have it. I regard you as one of my very closest and very best friends. With- out emmerating then, I could say that you would be among my first fives | : I if So you see I do have a deep affection for you and will al- weys have. Don't you ever get the idea that anything would change the many pleasant associations and abiding friendship that we have had. And any time if there would ever be a call on me to show ny friendship and loyalty to you it would always be forthcoming, and I have felt the sane r you. You have show your colors so meny times in my behalf that 4 would permit nothing.to come between uss You have my very sincerest friendship and highest respect. Please let nothing confuse you at any time in this regard. With all good wishes, I am - Sincerely yours, POASAH oe Varsity Basketball Coach, ? Mareh 30, 1942. Mr. George Nettels, = Pittsburg-Midway Coal Mining Co., Pittsburg, Kensas. Dear George: Thank you for your good letter of the 25th instant. I know how you feel, as explained in your letter, and i am sorry that Ralph could not have been himself. George, this boy has been sick for quite some tlie I have never thought that he was as well and strong as he should be. At the present time he is in Watkins or Iwas not overjoyed with our losing to Frosty, but there still could be a lot of ings than that. We perhaps will meet him again some day ond I will await the time with pleasure. do hope to see you at the Kansas Relays, and I assure you that your explanation was entirely satisfactory because you had to leave for St. Louis. And you know when et together it takes more than an hour to get bea Lo) ith all good wishes to you and yours, I am Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. E Se Motung ¢; Muda. toal Mining Ui GEO.E.NETTELS, Bhhibu 1G ta WIUS GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT March 25, 1942. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas, . Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Doc: There really isn't any reason to rehash incidents that are over the dam, but when I left the auditorium Friday night I carried away with me a mixed feeling of chagrin, disappointment and anger. I was certain that the best team had not won and I charged it largely to a guy named Miller. I have the feeling that had this guy been a ghigh class performer in all ways that we would have had a basketball team that would have ranked high among the many high ones that you hav had. From a layman's viewpoint the attitude of this fellow was most reprehensible and it seemed to grow worse as the season progressed. I was so terribly anxious and hopeful that you would win this game and I know how you felt about it because I had a feeling very kindred to yours. Personally, I would like to shoot this guy Cox with a sawed off shotgun loaded with iron slugs. I didn't show up after the game because I was on extra short time, having to catch a 11:55 train out for St. Louis. I presume had I seen you my expostulations would have been horrendous. Anyhow, it is all over for another year and I suppose in due time everything will have been forgotten, but I still have a most hostile feeling toward that Miller guy. I think he has done a great deal more harm in University activities than he has good. I hope to see the Relays and have a chance to visit with you for a few minutes. With warmest personal regards, I am Cordially, GEN :0M May il, 1940. i am sorry that I have a date to deliver address at the Marysville High School ; on Personally, Bert, I feel that the date is with examinations coming on that we will not have nearly the turn-out that we would have had before the pressure was One I can see everywhere people are passing up a lot of the extras to cet on | é i 23 ‘ ? Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE EDUCATIONAL CLINIC READING AND STUDY LABORATORY May 9, 1940 Dr. Forest Allen, Dept. of Physical *ducation, University of Kansas, Campus « iy dear Mr. Allen: We are planning a Picnic for all the stu- dents in the School of “ducation for “ednesday, May 22. As you were so very helpful last year, 7 we are asking you to assist again this year. We are asking you and Mr. Gene 5illup to head a committee which will have charge of the selection of a place for the Picnic and for — the equip- ment for play set up. ir, Billup told me that he would see you, and report the conclusions of our general comm'ttee meet- ing of Monday afternoon, Sincerely yours, A BAN sns July 9, 1942. Dr. Burt Nagh, Sehool of Educations Dear Dr. Nash: Upon your sinha ia eaiiaih Wikis Walaa Dushong oonsoming & Marionette Show on the playground sone evening next week. Miss Bushong stated that she was having the children give several performances next week and felt that it might be asking too mich of them to give another. She also seemed rather reluctant to attempt to give the show on our platform on the playground because the childrens’ voices do not carry well, and a loud speaker is not very satisfactory. It is alms t essential that “oe give a good performance. Wo are not insisting tint Miss Bushong give the show, tut I wanted you to know that we were glad to follow up your suggestion. : Cordially yours, | | Director of Physical Education, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. LIBERTY 9) MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BOSTON 10 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK,NY. May 20, 1942 Dr. F. ¢. Allen Director of Physical Education and Varsity Basketball Coach University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allens The Bureau of Navigation has ordered me to report for duty at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, Rhode Island, June 17th. I had hoped to get back to Kansas before re- porting but it appears that I am going to be much too busy to take a week. However, it may be that I will later be transferred to the western coast and if so, 1 will stop in for a few days. I suppose that it is somewhat of a relief to you to have this school year almost completed. I know it would be a relief to me. The notices in the paper regarding base- ball and track do not indicate much if any activity on the part of directorship of athletics or can that be at- tributed to the Chancellorship? Emily joins with me in sending our very best to you and yours. Fraternally yours, "WLI ZA O. F. Nesmith Ma. Li.g,) Gh em ofn3rh CAMP SHELDON Operated by the West Central Area Council, Y. M. C. A. 114 EAST NINTH TOPEKA, KANSAS Camp Address COLUMBUS, NEBR. June 1, 1942 Br. Fe Ce Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Thank you very much for you letter in response to my wire concerning an Ahtletic Director at Camp Sheldon. The position has been filled satisfactorily. Sincerely yours, A a 5 Camp Manager RAN :fn “The most completely equipped camp in Nebraska” May 28, 1942. © lr. Ray Nesmith, Manager, Camp Sheldon, Columbus, Nebraska. Dear Mr. Nesmith: ‘In response to your wire concerning the openings at Camp Sheldon, I am very sorry that we have no one here who willbe available. . Ordnance plant at Eudora is taking all our The boys who are desirous of working during the swmer, and of course many of them have gone into training Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Bducation and Recreation, PCA:AH , Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. | CLASS OF SERVICE \ \ E; S | E RN |: 1201 ro SYMBOLS _ - This is a full-rate~ 4} DL=Day Letter po pidess A eh NT=Overnight Telegram ferred character is in- eB : dicated by a suitable (31 )iee ee symbol above or pre- - NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER 2 FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ee. The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin, Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination Sac wi C7 Ali 9 32 KBB21 41/40 DL 2 EXTRA XC=COLUMBUS NEBR 27 91bA DR SC ALLEN= ‘KANSAS UNIVERSITY mpeezecrbyy #4. 4 4 b gh7b wre He we % . \7Geq" 60 bkee ey o BB Ta ' STIF ae | pure cadens c poTs ww paPpOF SF GRE fTwe* (* apyop pe @ pQyyiew ponyearige UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Office of the Dean 4 7 a “af shy wy oD QO saecoruary ev» i9%c Seat aA, yy ms a. a froressor Be Vs 24601 Ti ni Se uh ens a A a ae vevartvMenv Ga <2 id} sical wLOa TT. : i a+ ~*~ T+ 4 ) RX oo 5s ee ve 4s © NELS yn 2 + * 7 + aASSLiIstante yvean yer a1. ee sastPrUuld February 19, 1942. dp Dean J. lie Nelson, — The Graduate School, University of Kansas. Dear Dean Nelson: : In reply to your inquiry concerning library material for ow department, I wish to say that the members of our department feel we have adequate source material to meet the needs of ‘the departments Very sincerely yours, ‘ Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA: An Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pict eS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE January 16, 1942 Dr. Fe Ge #1 University of Kansas Dear Dr, Alien, I believe our department has a very good library of physical education material, We have no out- standing or unusual books on physical education that I know of. Our library material very adequately meets the needs of the department. Sincerely Ruth I. Hoover Director of Women's Physical Education RIH:bg Se &’ a ty i UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Office of the Dean January 13, 1942 To Chairmen of Departments? Dean Pierson of the University of North Carolina, who has been engaged by the Board of Regents to make a survey of the five state educational institutions, has asked us: “In what fields at the University of Kansas is the Library strong?" In an effort to answer this question we are making inquiry of all Departments, and we should greatly appreciate your help. Will you vlease consult with your staff concerning the library material representing the sub- ject matter of your Department, and indicate to us such bodies and tyves of material as seem to you worthy of special mention. Please be as concrete and detailed ag possible, naming special collections and particular works. Because Dean Pierson's investigation is going forward rapidly, we hope that you will be able to attend to this matter within the next week or ten days. Very truly yours, 7 H. Nelson Assistant Dean JHN-dh NeELson NoRGREN E. A. KELLEHER Epwarp J. Hickox W. H. Browne President First Vice-President ’ Second Vice-President Third Vice-President THE NATIONAL ASSOGIAMTION|OF BASKETBALL COACHES — MARSHALL DIEBOLD, Secretary-Treasurer Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota De Paul University 1010 Webster Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Dear Coach. Allen: May I solicit your membership in the National: Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States? . I am sure as basketball coach at a Major ee that : you will want’ to be a’ member of the association and heanen fit from its advantages. Memboueinie in the group entitles you to voice your. 5 Opinion on all phases of basketball. dere is your. oppor= tunity. to institute new ideas in your profession. oe . Anni 1. mitiver shitty: dues are $2.00, which ineludes: our monthly publication. The convention this year will be hedads in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 20, and 21. We need your ideas, we want your cooperation. Join today and enjoy membership advantages. Checks covering” membership dues may be mailed to me at the above address or to Mir. Marshall Diebold, Secretary- Treasurer, Varleton College, Northfield, Minnesota. Yours Sincerely . > < WILLIAM WENDT Convention, New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 20, 21, 1942 OFFICERS W. H. BROWNE, Third Vice-President University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. MARSHALL DIEBOLD, Secretary-Treasurer Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. NELSON NORGREN, President University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. E. A. KELLEHER, First Vice-President Fordham University, New York, N. Y. EDWARD J. HICKOX, Second Vice-President FRANK W. KEANEY, Editor-in-Chief Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Rhode Island State College, Providence, R. I. BOARD OF DIRECTORS NaT HOLMAN, College of the City of New York, New York, N. Y. VAL LENTZ, United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. EVERETT DEAN, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California FORREST COX, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado BLAIR GULLION, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK W. Keaney, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors: W. H. Browne, University of Nebraska Forrest Cox, University of Colorado Everett Dean, Stanford University L. W. Jourdet, University of Pennsylvania Branch McCracken, University of Indiana Adolph Rupp, University of Kentucky Osborne Cowles, Dartmouth College Neil Cohalan, Manhattan College Jack Gray, Texas University Edgar S. Hickey, Creighton University Paul Hinkle, Butler University A. J. Lewandowski, University of Nebraska MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE A. E. Hay.et, Doane College, Chairman H. A. Hobson, Oregon University Osborne Cowles, Dartmouth College Karl J. Lawrence, Allegheny College William Lange, North Carolina University. Elmer Lampe, University of Georgia D. C. Moffett, De Pauw University Lloyd Brazil, Detroit University Douglas R. Mills, University of Illinois Jack Gray, University of Texas G. P. Dahlberg, Montana State Wilbur Johns, University of California at Los Angeles H. G. Crisp, University of Alabama Vadal Peterson, University of Utah William Wendt, De Paul University, Chicago VISUAL INTERPRETATION COMMITTEE HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE H. T. McCotitoucu, Crawfordsville High, Indiana, Chairman John Tracy, St. Ignatius High, Chicago Jack Lipe, Harvey, Illinois J. A. Gumsley, Mason City, Iowa Monty Banks, Seward Park High, New York City R. D. Brown, Waukegan High, Waukegan, Illinois BASKETBALL RULES COMMITTEE Forrest C. ALLEN, Kansas University, Chairman Sam Barry, University of Southern California Clarence S. Edmundson, University of Washington E. A. Kelleher, Fordham University George Keogan, Notre Dame University Ward C. Lambert, Purdue University John Lawther, Pennsylvania State Dale Lash, Wesleyan University John Mauer, University of Tennessee Roy M. Mundorf, Georgia Tech. John Sabo, University of Vermont Evan O. Williams, Drake University Leonard Sachs, Loyola University, Chicago Ray a” State Teachers College, Macomb, inois COACHING ETHICS COMMITTEE Joze W. Hutton, Hamline University, Chairman Bruce Drake, Oklahoma University R. G. Severance, Villanova University Sam Barry, University of Southern California L. H. Davies, University of Western Ontario, Canada N. H. Ertell, Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan Art Denney, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Harorp E. FOSTER, University of Wisconsin, Chairman OFFICIALS COMMITTEE Nat Holman, City College, New York W. H. Browne, University of Nebraska Everett Dean, Stanford University Clair Bee, Long Island University Paul D. Hinkle, Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana RESEARCH COMMITTEE Briair GuLLIoN, Cornell University, Chairman George Edwards, Missouri University Everett Dean, Stanford University Dave MacMillan, University of Minnesota H. V. Porter, High School Federation H. W. Read, Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan Franklin C. Cappon, Princeton University Ray Oostineg, Trinity College, Chairman E. L. Romney, Utah State Henry Iba, Oklahoma A. & M. Adolph Rupp, University of Kentucky Buster Brannon, Rice Institute A. L. Powell, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York CONVENTION COMMITTEE Harry Rabenhorst, Louisiana State University Claude Simmons, Jr., Tulane University Jack Orsley, Loyola University H. Lee Prather, Louisiana State Normal College CONVENTION DISPLAYS Marshall Diebold, Carleton College TOURNAMENT AND OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Haroip G. OLsen, Ohio State, Chairman F. C. Allen, University of Kansas H. A. Hobson, University of Oregon Clair Bee, Long Island University William S. Chandler, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin PRESS COMMITTEE JoHN Mauer, University of Tennessee, Chairman February 16, 1942. Mr. Jimmy Nixon, Municipal Auditorium, Kensas City, Mo. Dear Jimny: I wish to express my regret to you and Gene Zachman for not being able to attend the performance of “Life With Father" yesterday. It was aswell of you to invite me, but it was impossible to get to Kansas City yesterday. Thank you very much. Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA: AE Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. THE N.C.A.A. NEWS BULLETIN VOL. IX, NO. 2 CHICAGO, ILL. DECEMBER, 1941 Edited by the secretary, and published from time to time to keep the members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association informed as to the business of the organization. PROGRAM OF THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION To Be Held In The Hotel Book Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan Monday, December 29 4:00 P.M. Meeting of the Executive Committee 7:00 P.M. Council (Dinner) -Meeting Tuesday, December 30 10:30 A.M. Joint Meeting with the American Football Coaches Association Topic: Competitive Athletics, Their Con- tribution in a Crisis Speakers: Sheldon Clark, Vice-Chairman Joint Army and Navy Committee on Welfare and Recreation Philip O. Badger, President, National Collegiate Athletic Association H. O. Crisler, President, American Football Coaches Association 12:30 P.M. Luncheon Meeting Speakers: Major Theodore P. Bank, United States Army Commander John L. Reynolds, United States Navy Asa S. Bushnell, Director, Sports Sec- tion, Office of the Co-ordinator of In- ter-American Affairs 3:00 P.M. Meeting Sponsored by Small College Com- mittee and College Physical Education Association, O. K. Cornwell, President Topic: How Can Members of the Athletic Depertmens Aid the Prospective Selec- tee? Speakers: Thurston J. Davies, President, Colorado College Oe Ellwood A. Geiges, of Hale America Lieutenant Colonel Harold A. Furlong, Michigan Defense Council | : Henry W. Clark, Lafayette College Chairman Wednesday, December 31 10:00 A.M. General Meeting of the Convention Address by President Philip O. Badger. 12:30 P.M. Luncheon to honor Fielding H. Yost and - Robert Zuppke. (Joint sponsorship of Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association and American Football Coaches Association) 2:00 P.M. Business Meeting—continued. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE |. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION At the 1941 convention it will be moved that Article III of the Constitution be revised as follows: ARTICLE III Declaration of Sound Principles and Practices for Intercollegiate Athletics* Intercollegiate athletics should be conducted upon sound principles and with a proper understanding of their relation- ship to the educational functioning of the college or university, in order to constitute an important and useful adjunct of un- dergraduate life and training. This association believes that the minimum standards specified in this article are essential to ‘ita conduct of intercollegiate athletics upon sound prin- ciples. Section 1. Amateurism. (Unchanged) Section 2. Control of Athletics. (Unchanged) Section 3. Institutional Responsibility. (Unchanged) Section 4. Aid for the Athlete. a. In the award of student aid an athlete shall neither be favored nor discriminated against. Note 1—Athletes should not be placed on a different basis from other students in the award of financial aid. In some quarters there has been a feeling that an athlete deserves, ipso facto, financial aid; in others that no greater proportion of athletes should receive such aid than the pro- * During the two years since Article III was adopted and published, it has been increasingly evident that some informal explanation of the thinking of the Association which led to its adoption should be made available. It has seemed wise, too, in view of many requests for information, to suggest in some cases procedures which might be set up within institutions to carry out the provisions of this article. Therefore, brief pr regalo g notes have been added following the various sections. The Executive Com- mittee will be glad to receive and consider comments on these notes, and any other suggestions which members of the Association may desire to make. 2 portion of other members of the undergraduate body. The Association feels that the problem cannot properly be met on any such arbitrary basis. The purpose of all such aid is to enable students to receive the benefits of a complete college education. If a boy’s need is established, he should be entitled to aid. On the other hand, if his financial status is such that he or his family can afford to pay for his college education, he should be required to do so... The Association recognizes that this is a problem in all institutional aid but believes that the same investigations and findings in each case should be made with respect to the athlete as with respect to any other undergraduate. Any other institutional point of view the Association believes both undemocratic and unprofessional. b. Any scholarship or other aid to an athlete shall be awarded only through the regular agency established by the institution for the granting of aid to all students; this agency should give to the recipient a complete written statement of the amount, duration, conditions and terms of the award. Note 1—Maniy instances have come to the attention of the Association of individuals, generally not officially connected with the institution, making promises with respect to financial aid to athletes. In many cases this has caused embarassment to the institution’s officials, and to the student who believed that such aid had been granted him officially by the institution. If all institutions adopt the practice of giving a written statement to the entering student, telling him exactly what aid is being given, much of this difficulty may be avoided. The carrying out of this provision will mean that the institution has a specific record of its obliga- tion to the student, and that the student has a definite statement of the institution’s obligation to him. Note 2—The Association recognizes that the source of funds available for financial aid to athletes must be carefully scrutinized and safeguarded to prevent abuses, but it further recognizes that modern institutional accounting practices often involve allocation or inclusion of athletic receipts or contributions from individuals or organizations, for this pur- pose, within general institutional budgets, which make arbitrary prohi- bitions on the use of funds from such sources impracticable. The Association, in determining adherence to the standards specified in this article, may require complete information regarding the adminis- tration of student aid in any member institution. . Some of the factors that should be considered in order to secure accept- able safeguards for the institution and the athlete are: (1) Control and administration of such aid should be in the hands of the regular agency established by the institution for the granting of aid to all students, and independent of the athletic department of the institution. (2) Athletic participation should not be a condition for such aid. (3) Awards of financial aid to athletes should be based on the same considerations as to need, etc., as govern such awards to all students. (4) Complete information regarding the award of such aid should be readily available to responsible persons and organizations. It has been found to be a desirable practice to publish in the official student aid reports of the institutions the names of the recipients of such aid, with the terms and amounts of such awards. c. No athlete shall be deprived of scholarship or other aid because of failure to compete in intercollegiate athletics. Note 1—In some institutions aid has been granted to an athlete and subsequently taken away if, for one reason or another, the recipient fails 8 to take part in the intercollegiate athletic program. The Association believes that this is unfair to the athlete and is a direct professionalizing influence in intercollegiate sport. A student should be free to make his contribution to athletics just as he is free to make any other extra- curricular contribution. If, however, for any reason he does not enter athletic competition, he still deserves his aid to the extent of the obliga- tion incurred by the institution, provided he meets, in other respects, the requirements set up by the institution. ; d. Financial aid extended to an athlete from any source other than (a) persons on whom he may be naturally de- pendent for support, or (b) the regularly constituted sources of such aid within his institution, shall be ap- proved or disapproved, on the basis of need, by the regular agency established in his institution for the granting of aid to all students. Note 1—The necessity for a careful and reasonable administration of this paragraph is fully recognized by the Association. There are, of course, many cases in which aid from outside sources is legitimate. Some of the factors that should be taken into consideration in this administra- tion are: (1) The length of time the donor has known the recipient of such aid; (2) The interest which he has taken in the recipient during this time; (8) The understanding by the recipient of just what the aid involves and the reason for which it is given; The protection of the recipient from sudden withdrawal of the aid; (5) The appropriateness of such aid from the standpoint of the institution. The Association believes many of the difficulties arising under this par can be solved if administrative officers, recipients and donors ave a complete understanding of the problems involved. e. The compensation of an athlete for employment shall be commensurate with the service rendered. Note 1—This provision recognizes that an athlete should receive fair compensation for his services and that he should not receive more than fair compensation. The Association has found that, where athletes have jobs for which they do not give value received, a bad psychology is developed all along the line. The person giving the job feels that he is being “used” and is often unwilling to give any employment at all to college students after a bad experience with an athlete. The athlete feels just as definitely, if not as openly, that he is being paid for athletic par- ticipation in an indirect and shameful way. The Association makes the suggestion that, in order to carry out the provisions of this paragraph, institutions have jobs held by athletes handled by the same college agency that is responsible for jobs for all students. If this is done, it is possible for the institution to check with the employer to see that all undergradu- ates holding jobs are working for what they get. With the job set-up handled in this way, an athletic department is freed, on one hand, from the responsibility of a job program and is, on the other hand, completely free from legitimate criticism except as the institution’s job program may be criticized. 4 QUADRENNIAL MEETING OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SPORTS FEDERATION The quadrennial meeting of the United States of America Sports Federation, formerly the American Olympic Associa- tion, was held in New York City November 19, 1941. Officers of the A.O.A. re-elected to offices in the U.S.A.S.F. were Avery Brundage, president; Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, vice- president; Frederick W. Rubien, secretary ; and Gustavus T. Kirby, treasurer. pe rs The National Collegiate Athletic Association is repre- sented on the Executive Committee by K. L. Wilson, Asa 8. Bushnell, and Philip O. Badger. N.C.A.A. men serving as general members of the Executive Committee are W. B. Owens, L. W. St. John, and Henry W. Clark. Designated to represent the N.C.A.A. at the U.S.A.S.F. meeting were: : : Delegates Philip O. Badger, New York University . Asa §. Bushnell, Central Office for Intercollegiate Athletics Henry W. Clark, Lafayette College R. Kenneth Fairman, Princeton University Clarence P. Houston, Tufts College Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, Princeton University L. W. St. John, Ohio State University H. Jamison Swarts, University of Pennsylvania K. L. Wilson, Northwestern University Alternates Dr. R. G. Clapp, University of Nebraska Dr. Edward E. Elliott, Columbia University Robert A. Fetzer, University of North Carolina Lt. Col. Louis E. Hibbs, United States Military Academy George E. Little, Rutgers University 5 T. Nelson Metcalf, University of Chicago J. W. St. Clair, Southern Methodist University Dr. Carl P. Schott, Pennsylvania State College E. G. Schroeder, University of Iowa The N.C.A.A. has the same representation on the Execu- tive Committee of the United States Pan-American Games Committee as in the U.S.A.S.F. with the addition of Clarence P. Houston and H. Jamison Swarts as general members. N.C.A.A. appointees to Pan-American Games Sports com- mittees are as follows: Baseball John F. Coffey, Fordham University Harry Wolters, Stanford University 8 Ray L. Fisher, University of Michigan Joe Wood, Yale University William J. Disch, University of Texas John W. Coombs, Duke University Basketball J. W. St. Clair, Southern Methodist University Dr. H. G. Carlson, University of Pittsburgh H. Jamison Swarts, University of Pennsylvania H. G. Olsen, Ohio State University Oswald Tower, Andover Academy Sumner Dole, Connecticut State College Boxing Carl P. Schott, Pennsylvania State College George EK. Little, Rutgers University T. M. Carruthers, University of Virginia Robert A. Fetzer, University of North Carolina Major FE. J. McGaw, 7th F. A. Observation Battalion, Ft. Bragg, Georgia I. F. Toomey, California Agricultural College Fencing — Dr. au C. Armitage, 65 Park Terrace East, New York it Gre d Carfagno, 6204% Orange St., Los Angeles, Calif. Robert Driscoll, 189-02 35th Ave., Flushing, New York F. Bernard O’Connor, 135 William St., New York City Dr. Francis Riebel, Ohio State University Lieutenant A. J. Stuart, United States Military Academy Gymnastics M. W. Younger, Temple University — C. B. Hollingsworth, University of California at Los Angeles H. D. Price, University of Illinois Chester W. Phillips, United States Naval Academy Ralph Piper, University of Minnesota Eugene Wettstone, Pennsylvania State College Modern Pentathlon Lieutenant Colonel Louis E. Hibbs, F.A., United States Military Academy Major J. W. Harmony, United States Military Academy Rowing Russell 8. Callow, University of Pennsylvania — Lloyd W. Georgeson, 127 E. 54th St., New York City Clifford N. Goes, 50 Union Square, New York City 6 Captain T. Starr King, United States Naval Academy James Lynah, Cornell University Maxwell Stevenson, 50 Broad St., New York City Swimming Ree. HL Kiphuth, Yale University ‘Michael Peppe, Ohio State University Fred Cady, University of Southern California Edward T. Kennedy, Columbia University Arthur E. Eilers, Washington University John Miller, Mercersburg Academy Water Polo (Sub-Committee of Swimming) Ernst Brandsten, Stanford University William Merriam, University of Pennsylvania E. W. McGillivray, University of Chicago Edwin J. Manley, University of Illinois Karl Michael, Dartmouth College Henry Ortland, United States Naval Academy Tennis aia a Garland, 185 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Mary- an William C. Ackerman, University of California at Los Angeles Gerald B. Emerson, New York University T. Nelson Metcalf, University of Chicago Dr. D. A. Penick, University of Texas Richard N. Williams ii, 212 So. 15th St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania £ Track and Field Charles B. Hoyt, Yale University W. O. Hunter, University of Southern Californin Wilbur Hutsell, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alfred Masters, Stanford University Earl Thompson, United States Naval Academy K. L. Wilson, Northwestern University Wresiling | Dr. R. G. Clapp, University of Nebraska Dr. John A, Rockwell, 24 Garden St., Cambridge, Massachu- setts E. G. Schroeder, University of Iowa P. H. Quinlan, University of North Carolina Henry A. Stone, University of California John W. Maxwell, Lehigh University 4q PERSONNEL, NOMINATING COMMITTEES TO THE CONVENTION ~ Committee to Nominate Officers Chairman—Director H. W. Clark, Lafayette College First District—Director M. E. Morrell, Bowdoin College Third District—Director Norton Pritchett, University of Vir- ginia Fourth District—Professor L. C. Boles, Wooster College Fifth District—Director Lawrence E. Haskell, University of Oklahoma : Sixth District—Dr. Harry A. Scott, Rice Institute Seventh District—Professor R. J. Gilmore, Colorado College Highth District—Dean J. Earl Miller, University of Montana Committee to Nominate Rules Committees Chairman—Professor Thomas E. French, Ohio State Whiver sity First District—Director Ray Oosting, Trinity Colles Second District—Director Lewis. C. Andreas, University of Syracuse. Third District—Dr. Wilbur C. ‘Smith, ‘Tulane University Fourth District—Director Ralph Young, Michigan State Col- lege Fifth District—Professor C: L. Brewer, University of Missouri Sixth District—Professor E. L. Larson, University of Arizona Seventh District—Professor J. C. Fitterer, Colorado School of Mines Eighth District—Professor John W. Olmsted, University of California at Los Angeles | : The American Football Coaches Assoeiation, the N.C.A.A. Track Coaches Association, and the College Physical Education Association will hold their annual meetings in the Hotel Book Cadillac, Detroit, in conjunction with the annual convention of ne National Collegiate Athletic Aesoration, December 29, 30 and 81. Because of crowded conditions prevailing in the Detroit area, all delegates to the 1941 convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, December 29-31, are urged to make reser- vations well in advance of the meetings. ‘8