7

will vary to any great extent from the decisions reached on neighboring campuses.

The fact that the survey was made in the Summer, while it was still too early for

many to act, undoubtedly played a part in the large percentage of "no comments".
Examples of Added Cooperation

Several colleges plan to go further than merely reduce or eliminate admis—
sion prices in their efforts to express appreciation to enlisted men. Hofstra College
reports from Long Island: "We will admit men in wiform free to all football games
and will send blocks of complimentary tickets to basketball games to Mitchell field
and Camp Upton". At the South Dakota State School of Mines, the possibility of issu-
ing passes to members of all armed forces in the vicinity is under consideration.

The survey has also served to reveal that many athletic associations are
planning to offer better seats to soldiers and sailors. There is a tendency to stop
seating them in an end section and instead to rope off room for them sci nearer
the center of action. Many colleges are making an effort to accommodate them in this
way even in the face of large crowds which are likely to attend certain contests.

Comments were received in a number of instances to the effect that "since no
training camp or base is located in our neighborhood, we feel no action is necessary
on the matter of reduced price admissions". In view of the effort being made by
athletic associations elsewhere in the country, every college may Pind it desirable
to do its best to reduce admission prices. Even when there is no possibility of men
attending in sizable numbers, a few on furlough here and there may appreciate the
privilege just as thoroughly.

To summarize this section of the report, it may be said that athletic associ-
ations show every inclination to make the enlisted man's $21~a-month go as far as pos-

sible toward obtaining entertainment in the field of intercollegiate athletics.
III. THE INCLUSION OF SERVICE TEAMS ON COLLEGE SCHEDULES

"We expect," writes the University of Alabama, "to cooperate.with the varioue