 petition in a county court in Texas, seeking to depose University of Texas officials over the archive. A copy of the petition, which was obtained by the Austin American-Statesman, stated that “Ungerleider has been offered a seven-figure contract for a seventh book, the contents of which were to be drawn from research into the materials in the Pound Collection.”

A couple of months later, Ungerleider’s Foundation for Global Sports Development sued the University of Texas in a state court in California, demanding the return of the $3 million it had donated as well as access to the archive.

The case dragged on until the fall of 2014, when both sides settled. The University of Texas agreed to pay the foundation $400,000 and to give Ungerleider a VIP parking pass through 2019.

At the beginning of 2014, the university sent the collection back to McGill, where officials now maintain they cannot open the archive until lawyers have had chance to examine and redact every document.

Colleen Cook, McGill’s dean of libraries, said she would love for McGill to be able to make available all documents that do not violate privacy, copyright and other laws, but it is a gargantuan task and one that McGill is currently unable to carry out because of a lack of manpower and money.

Cook added that, to the best of her knowledge, there is little to no information in the archive regarding the 1972 Olympics that could not be found elsewhere, such as at the International Olympic Committee’s headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland.

She also said that according to the general index of the archive McGill has, the collection has no material related to the 1936 Olympics. “We really are perplexed at the suggestion there’s anything in there to do with the Berlin Olympics,” she said.

But a legal historian familiar with the Pound Collection, who did not wish to be named because of the delicate nature of the situation, said that the collection definitely contains material related to the 1936 Olympics.

The source provided to the Forward material obtained from the collection, including correspondence sent by Riefenstahl to the International Olympic Committee in 1998.

In one letter, Riefenstahl, who died in 2003 at age 101, inquires about an Olympic gold medal she said was awarded to her following a ballot at an IOC conference in London in 1939. The purported medal, she wrote, never
petition in a county court in Texas, seeking to depose University of Texas official over the archive. A transcript of the petition, which was obtained by the Austin American - Statesman, express that “ Ungerleider has been offer a seven - figure contract for a seventh book, the capacity of which were to be draw from research into the material in the Pound Collection. ” 

 A couple of months later, Ungerleider ’s Foundation for Global Sports Development action the University of Texas in a state court in California, demanding the return of the $ 3 million it had donate as well as access to the archive. 

 The subject dragged on until the fall of 2014, when both side settled. The University of Texas agreed to pay the initiation $ 400,000 and to give Ungerleider a VIP parking pass through 2019. 

 At the beginning of 2014, the university send the collection back to McGill, where officials now maintain they cannot open the archive until lawyer have had chance to examine and redact every document. 

 Colleen Cook, McGill ’s dean of libraries, say she would love for McGill to be able to make available all documents that do not violate privacy, copyright and other laws, but it is a gargantuan task and one that McGill is currently unable to have a bun in the oven out because of a lack of manpower and money. 

 Cook added that, to the dear of her cognition, there is little to no information in the archive regarding the 1972 Olympics that could not be found elsewhere, such as at the International Olympic Committee ’s headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland. 

 She also said that according to the cosmopolitan index of the archive McGill has, the collection has no material related to the 1936 Olympics. “ We really are perplexed at the suggestion there ’s anything in there to do with the Berlin Olympics, ” she said. 

 But a legal historian familiar with the Pound Collection, who did not wish to be named because of the finespun nature of the situation, suppose that the solicitation definitely contains material related to the 1936 Olympics. 

 The source provided to the Forward material obtained from the solicitation, including commensurateness sent by Riefenstahl to the International Olympic Committee in 1998. 

 In one letter, Riefenstahl, who died in 2003 at long time 101, inquires about an Olympic gold decoration she said was awarded to her following a ballot at an IOC league in London in 1939. The purported medal, she spell, never
 pehition in a county court in Texas, seekiut to dxpose Uhiversith of Texas officials over thx arxhive. A copy of the petitiov, which wws obtaibed uy the Austin Amxdican-Statesmah, stacev that “Ungerleicer has bean offered a savdn-yigure contract for a seventh book, tre contrnhs of which wete to fe ddawn from research into the materizls in uhe Pound Collectipn.”

A couple of months later, Ungfrleider’s Foundatiln for Globql S[irts Developoent sued uhz Universiti of Texas in a state court in Cxlifoxnia, demandunt tjg return of vhe $3 mpllion it had donated as welk as access to thx arxhive.

The case dragged on until the fall of 2014, when bkth sides settled. Tye Unhvervity if Gexzs afreed ho 'ay the fouhdation $400,000 ane to give Ungerleidtr w VIP parking lass trrjugh 2019.

At the beginning of 2014, the universitj seht the collection back ro McGill, where officlals now iaintain they cannot open the archive until lawyess hate hab chanzw ho examine and redact every document.

Colleen Cjkk, MbGill’s dean of linraries, said she wpupd jove for McGiul to ys zble to make availwble alj docyments thwt dp not violate privacy, copyrught and othvr lqws, but it is a gaxgantuan tasy anc one that McGill is currentuy uhable to cagry out bszause of a lack uf katpower and money.

Cook added that, to vhe bzst of hdr kmowledde, there id litbne to no informatiln in tve archive regarding the 1972 Olympics that could not be foond elvewhere, fuch ss at the Intqrnational Olykpic Coimittde’s headquzrters mn Lausanne, Fwitzerland.

Sha also said tiat accorqing to rhe gendfal index of tne archivv IcGiol has, the collectlon hxa no material rzuqted to the 1936 Olumpkcs. “Wv rxally dre perplexeg at thd suggdstion ukerc’s xnytning in there to do fith the Berlin Olympivs,” she saie.

But a lqgal historiam familiar with tht Pounv Collxction, whj did not wish to be named beczuse of tje qelicate nattre if the situacion, said that the collection definitely contains material related to the 1936 Olimplcs.

The sourcx provyded to tve Forward material ibtained from the collection, including correvpondfnce sent by Riefenstahl to the International Olympic Committee in 1998.

In one lettec, Wiefenstahl, who died iu 2003 ct age 101, inqnices about an Olymiic gold medal she said was awarved to her fjllowing a ballot at an IOC vovference in Lundon in 1939. The purported jedal, shr wrote, never
petition in a county court in Texas, depose of Texas over the archive. which obtained by the American-Statesman, stated that has been offered a seven-figure contract a seventh book, the contents of which were to be drawn from research the materials in the Pound Collection.” A couple of months later, Ungerleider’s Foundation Global Development the of Texas in a state court in California, demanding the return of the $3 million it donated as well as access to the archive. case dragged on until fall of 2014, when both settled. University of agreed pay foundation $400,000 and give Ungerleider a VIP parking pass through 2019. At the beginning of 2014, the university sent the back to officials now they open archive until lawyers chance to examine and redact every McGill’s dean of libraries, said she would love McGill to able to make available all documents do not violate privacy, copyright and other laws, it is a gargantuan task and one that McGill is currently unable to carry out a lack of manpower money. Cook added to best her there is to no information in the archive regarding the 1972 Olympics that not be found elsewhere, such as at the International Olympic in Switzerland. She also that according to the index the archive McGill has, has material 1936 “We are perplexed at the there’s anything in there to with the Berlin Olympics,” historian familiar with the Pound Collection, who did wish to be named because of the nature of the situation, said that the collection definitely contains material related the 1936 source provided to the Forward material obtained from collection, including correspondence sent Riefenstahl to the International Olympic Committee in 1998. In letter, who died 2003 at age inquires about an gold medal she awarded to following ballot conference in London in 1939. The medal, wrote, never
 petition in a county court in TExas, seekinG to dePosE UnIvErsiTy of texas officials OVer tHe archive. A copy of the petItion, WhICh waS ObTaineD by the AUStIN ameRiCaN-StAtESmAn, staTed That “UngErleider haS beEn Offered a seveN-FiGure contraCt fOr a seventh boOk, tHe contEnTs oF Which WerE to be Drawn fROm reseArch into tHe MAteriaLS in the POUNd collEction.”

A couple of moNThS Later, UngerleidEr’s FouNdATiON For gloBal Sports DEvElopmENt sued tHE UNIVErsITy of Texas in a sTate court in cAliFornia, DeManDIng the ReturN oF The $3 Million it haD donAted as welL as accESs to the ARchive.

THe case DraGgeD on uNTiL tHe fAlL Of 2014, wHEn BotH SidEs settleD. THe univeRsitY OF tExas AgrEed tO pay tHe foundation $400,000 aNd tO givE ungErleiDer a ViP paRkIng paSs throUgh 2019.

At ThE beginning of 2014, the UnivErsity senT thE cOllEcTion bACk to McgilL, whEre offiCials noW MaiNtAIN ThEy cannot open the arcHiVE UnTil lawyeRs have HAd ChANce to exaMiNe aNd reDACt eveRy doCUmEnt.

ColleEn Cook, mCGIlL’s dean oF lIbrariEs, SaiD shE woulD Love For McGIll to be aBle to MAke available alL Documents that DO nOT ViOLate PriVacy, copyrigHt anD OtheR lawS, BuT it IS a garGantuAn TAsK And one that McGill is cUrRently UnablE to carry out beCause of a laCK OF manpoweR and MOnEY.

Cook added that, To the Best of her kNOwledge, tHere iS little tO no informATIon in the ArcHivE reGarDINg The 1972 Olympics thAT CoulD nOt be fouNd eLsewherE, suCh aS at The inTernationAl OlympiC COmMiTtEe’s HeadqUArters in laUsaNnE, SwItzerLAnd.

She Also sAid tHaT aCCorDing to tHE gENEral InDeX of tHe aRcHive MCGilL Has, The collEction has No mATeriAl ReLated to The 1936 Olympics. “We ReAlly are perPlExeD at the SUGgestion There’s anything in there to DO with thE BeRlin OLympIcs,” she saiD.

BuT a legaL hiSTorian FamiliAr witH tHe POUNd ColLECtIon, WhO did not wisH TO be Named BeCausE of the dElicate nature of the SItuAtion, said that The CollECTiOn dEFiNIteLy COntAINs material relatEd to the 1936 OlyMpICs.

the source pROviDeD to the FOrward mAteriAL obtainEd from the CollectioN, iNcluDINg cOrrespondeNce sent bY RiefenstAHl to tHE INternAtiOnal OlYmPic commiTtee in 1998.

iN onE lettEr, RiefEnStahl, wHo dieD iN 2003 at age 101, inQuires about an Olympic golD medal She saId wAs awarded To hER foLlowing a bAlloT at an IOC coNfeRenCe in LOndON in 1939. ThE purPOrTed MEdal, sHe wrOTe, never
 petition in a county cour t in Texas , see kin g t odepo se U niversity of T e xasofficials over the arc hive.  A copy of  thepetitio n ,w h ich  w as  ob ta i ne d bythe  Austin  American- Sta te sman, stated th at “Ungerl eid er has beenoff ered a  s eve n -figu recontr act fo r  a sev enth book ,t he con t ents of w hi ch w ere to be drawn f r om research intothe ma te r ia l s  in  th e Pound Co ll ectio n .”

A c o up l e ofm onths later,Ungerleider ’ s F oundat io n f o r Glob al Sp or t s D evelopmentsued  the Univ ersity of Texa s  in a s tate c our t i n Ca l if or nia ,d ema n di ngt hereturn o fth e $3mill i o n it h addona ted a s well as acc ess  tot hearchi ve.
Theca se dr aggedon un ti l the fall of 2 014,  when bot h s id esse ttled .  The U niv ers ity ofTexas a g ree dt o pa y the foundation $ 40 0 , 00 0 and to  giveU ng er l eider aVI P p arki n g  pass  thr o ug h 2019.
At th e  b eg inningof  2014,  t heuni versi t y se nt the  collect ion b a ck to McGill,w here official s  n o w  m a inta inthey cannot  ope n  the  arc h iv e u n til l awyer sh av e  had chance to exam in e andredac t every docum ent.

Coll e e n  Cook, M cGil l ’s dean of librar ies,said she w o uld love  forMcGill t o be able t o make a vai lab leall d oc uments that d o notvi olate p riv acy, co pyr igh t a ndot her laws,  but itis  a  g ar gan tuant ask andon e t ha t M cGill is cur rentl y un ab le tocarry o u tb e caus eof  a l ack  o f man powe r  an d money .

Cook a dde d  tha t,  t o the b est of her kn ow ledge, the re  is  littl e to no in formation in the archiv e  regard ing  the1972  Olympics  th at cou ldn ot befoundelsew he re, s uch a s at  th eInternatio n a l O lympi cComm ittee’s  headquarters in L a usa nne, Switzerl and .

S h e  a lso sa i d t ha t  ac c o rding to the ge neral inde xo fthe archiv e  Mc Gi ll has,  the co llect i on hasno materi al relate dto t h e  19 36 Olympic s. “We r eally are perpl e xe d atthe  sugge st ion  ther e’s an y thi ng in  there  t o do w ith t he  BerlinOlympics,” she said.

B ut a l egalhis torian fa mil i arwith thePoun d Collecti on,  wh o did  no t  wish  tob enam e d bec ause of the de l ic ate n at ure of thes i t uat ion,sai d  thatthecollection defini t ely contains m ater i a l r ela t ed t othe 1936 Olymp ics .T he sourc eprovided to  the For wa r d mat erialobtain ed from t he collec tion , i ncludingcor re s pondenc ese n t by R iefe ns tahl t o theI nter n a tional Olympic C ommit t e e in1 998 .

In  o ne lett e r, R iefenstahl , who diedin 200 3 at  age101, in qu ires a bou tan Olympic gold meda l she  said w as  awa rde d to h er f o l lowin g aba llo t at an I O C  c o nf er e nce  inLondo nin 1 939. Thep urported  me d al, she  w rot e ,  never 
 petition_in a_county court in Texas,_seeking to_depose_University of_Texas_officials over the_archive. A copy_of the petition, which_was obtained by_the_Austin American-Statesman, stated that “Ungerleider has been offered a seven-figure contract for a seventh_book,_the contents_of_which_were to be drawn from_research into the materials in_the Pound_Collection.”

A couple of months later, Ungerleider’s Foundation for_Global_Sports Development sued_the University of Texas in a state court in_California, demanding the return of the_$3 million it_had_donated_as well as access_to the archive.

The case dragged on_until the fall of 2014, when_both sides settled. The University of Texas_agreed to pay the foundation $400,000_and to give Ungerleider a_VIP parking_pass through 2019.

At the beginning_of 2014, the_university sent_the collection back_to McGill, where officials now maintain_they cannot open_the archive until lawyers have had_chance_to examine and_redact_every_document.

Colleen Cook,_McGill’s dean of_libraries,_said she_would_love for McGill to be able_to_make available all documents that do not_violate privacy, copyright and_other_laws, but it is_a gargantuan task and one_that McGill is currently unable to_carry out_because of_a lack of manpower and money.

Cook added that, to the best_of her knowledge, there is little_to no information in_the archive_regarding_the 1972 Olympics_that_could not_be found elsewhere, such as at the_International Olympic_Committee’s headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland.

She also_said that according to_the_general index of the archive McGill_has, the collection has no material_related to the 1936 Olympics._“We_really_are perplexed at the suggestion_there’s anything in there to do_with the Berlin_Olympics,” she said.

But a legal historian familiar_with_the Pound Collection, who did not_wish_to be named because of the_delicate_nature_of the situation, said that_the collection definitely contains material related_to the 1936 Olympics.

The source provided to the Forward_material obtained from_the collection, including correspondence sent_by_Riefenstahl_to the International Olympic Committee in 1998.

In one letter, Riefenstahl,_who died_in 2003 at_age 101, inquires about an Olympic gold medal she said_was awarded to her following a ballot_at an IOC conference in London in 1939. The purported medal,_she wrote, never