No doubt you read some months ago| about the investi-

 

gation the Pacific Coast Conference had instituted. I+

 

had hired a former G-man to assist in & survey|of finaw

J

cial support for athletes playing in the Conference. If
a G-man should investigate the Big Six|Conferehce or

any other honorable, long-established ae on

obeying the present rules of the conference as|they are
mow printed, his findings would cause much panic. The
athletic situation is a mess. Conferences are |printing
Rapa but actually obsying another | This is compar+::
lable to the present international situdtion, wien the
world powers say we must be prepared, we must grotect
purselves against the outlaws.
Colleges should take a page from ‘tne ‘stetubi-teskes

in tts educational! polrsy veqaediles hie b, seGeols a
pi-the Stute of New York, Ail activities of the high

 

chools in New tork state, including alll forms lof compe

  
   
 
  
   
 

‘pitive athletics, are under the diréct \control pf the

gh school admnistration. There is no such thing as

 

athletic association. If’ colleges pald' aboligh ‘neti

   
   
   

 

thletic associa ations, with their alumr and student —

ards, and if the universities would handle athletic

its of skullduggery such as diverting [

rom advertising channels into a 4lush ffund‘=then much

 

f£ the grief of our present athletic caltastrophe would
——

be done away with. |

4 e-pakehieak ciiek dae hk-sabhiniatas Aeeaeek oN
ell ,of=tebe;, | hosp resieini—tre-neefl , he 1s

oe h Pg
qf competitive sport groups)’ saids “We| must believe in ake

 

411 sincerity, as Sn sure many of us flo not, that phy-

 

 

 

‘ficel education, including competitive peers 8 an es=

sential part of the obligation of thm godlege eno in 14 on 12
13% 13% 20