vabon

those excused from military drill and athletics through physical disabilities. With
the cooperation of the university, these boys are now made to attend classes in
physical education for which no credit is given.

'There is no talk of curtailment in any part of our sports program. We have
made it a policy here never to cut athletic squads. for next year in particular we
want to get every man interested out for a sport."

The final sentence may well be set down as the keynote of the attitude of

virtually every college answering the survey.
Il. THE QUESTION Of PRICE REDUCTIONS IN ADMISSIONS FOR MEN IN UNIFORM

In view of the obvious dependency of this country's future welfare upon the
members of its armed forces, it is natural that every reasonable consideration
should be given them when they appear in a body or singly at a box office or ticket
stand. That college athletic directors and their executive committees are setting a
good example to others in this field is indicated by the following results of the
survey:

Will offer Will Admit No Action
Reduced Prices Without Charge No Reduction Taken So Far No Report
46.5% 9.6% 0% 18.5% 24,68%

The reason given for planning no reduction was based on the comment that
"our admissions are already so low that a further decrease would bring them to the
vanishing point", No actval figure for the current price level was given.

Of those who have taken no action, a further breakdown of the figures in-
dicates that nearly 50 per cent expect a reduction to go into effect when a ruling
is made and only 3.4 per cent doubt that a decrease will be effected. The balance
were unable to say one way or another.

Failure to receive a comment from one out of every four replies is somewhat

regrettable. However, there is no reason to suspect that the action in this group