Unfortunately, so few of our college men
have hed opportunity for participation in orgenized physical
education, that it seems necessary to carry part of our
program on the secondary level. By the time men reach college
it seems that they should have opportunity for advanced
training in courses that have special appeal to them, with
emphasis on types of activities that have possibilities for
carry-over as lifetime hobbies.

Henry has submitted a splendid and comprehen-
sive program, planned to fit into our physical environment.
Our limited, and, in many cases, obsolete facilities are
obstacles to any progressive program which we may propose.
These obstacles should not by any means cause us to be
satisfied with anything less than the best.

I believe that we are started in the right
direction in this cooperative study of the post-war program.

I am confident that an improved situation will come from
this endeavor.

Respectfully yours

filed