Board of Trustees Minutes 1911

82

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\L DIRECTORS UNO DIRECTORS 'r' LEADERS OACHES

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~nnouncement

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83 '

SUMMER SE~ION

AT

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

JULY FIFTH TO AUGUST SECOND

1911

<!Couue of JJngtructton

The course of instruction is designed to meet the needs of persons engaged in the various phases of physical education. Beside the different branches of Educa- tional Gymnastics it will include the following

~prcial

C!CourS'rS'

,--- Playground Administration and Equipment.

- - Plays and Games.

Esthetic and Folk Dancing.

Fencing.

Field and Track Work. ~

.,...-, School Hygiene.

_ Applied Anatomy.

Corrective Gymnastics. /U.,,,,.,J...

A more detailed description of the courses, as well as the time to be devoted to each subject, and the tuition fee for the entire course, or part of it, will be contained in the S;ummer Session Bulletin soon to be published.

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WM. A. STECHER. B. S. G.

Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Member of the Municipal Playground

Commission of Philadelphia. Pa.; Lecturer on Playground Administration and

Equipment; Instructor of Games and Plays.

JOHN E. MORRIS, M. D.

Professor of Anatomy. Normal College; School of Medicine of the Indiana State University; Lecturer

on Applied Anatomy and School Hygiene .

EMIL RA TH, G. G.

Dean of the Department of Theory and Practice of Physical Education of the Normal College ; Director

of Summer Session and Instructor of Educational Gymnastics.

Others to be announced later.

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Jiormal Collrgt of tbt J}ortf)

~mtricun ~pmnastic

Wnion

Oldest American Institution. for the. -;du.

cation of teachers of physical trammg;

organized 18 61.

Offers high school graduates the follow- ing couues:

Two-year course leading to the title of Graduate in Gymnastics (G. G.).

Four year course lead}ng to degree of Bachelor of Science in Gymnastics (B. S. G. 1 •

Graduate course lead~ng to degree of Master of Science in Gymnastics CM. S. G.).

One-year coune leading to certificat~on as. T 7acher of Phyeical Training for Gymnaehc Soc1elles.

Elementary one·ycar cours~ for ,members of t~e North American Gymnastic Umon, under certain restrictions.

Physical Training Teachers' Bureau in connection. La at ye a r' a graduates all placed.

For illustrated catalogue and summer session bulletin, addreaa

Normal C.U.,e of tlae N. A.G. U.

415 Eaat Michicaa Street INDIAllAPOLIS, INDIANA

~um mer rssion

J}ormal

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ollege of t1)e .1}ortb

~merican

©pmnastic W:nion

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

July 5-Aug. 2, 1911

<ltourses for

PHYSICAL DIRECTORS PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS

PLAY LEADERS COACHES SCHOOL TEACHERS

l}relimmarp

~nnounetment

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415 EAST MICHIG.

INDIAN APO LU

SUMMER SE~ION

AT

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

JULY FIFTH TO AUGUST SECOND

1911

NORMAL COLLEGE

OF THE

NORTH AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION

415 EAST MICHIGAN STREET

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General Information

O HE OBJECT of the Normal College of the N. A.

G. U. in conducting a summer course is to meet the needs of persons engaged in the various branches of physical education. This year's course offers opportunities for Physical Directors, Playground Directors and Playleaders, Coaches and School Teachers.

The summer courses offered by the Normal College are special courses in the theory and practice of physical train- ing, and in related subjects, which are open to matriculates and non-matriculates qualified to pursue to advantage the work chosen by them. The rules concerning college work successfully completed by special students during the col- lege year also apply to college work successfully completed by special students who attend the summer session. They are as follows:

Persons desiring to attend the Normal College for special work in any department, may be admitted as special students by the dean of such depart- ment if they give satisfactory evidence that they are qualified to pursue with profit the subjects they wish to take. Special students receive cer- tificates that cover the work satisfactorily completed by them.

Resident college work successfully completed in any college year by special students who are matriculates, will be provisionally counted toward the title of Graduate in Gymnastics if it represents at least four semester hours in subjects chosen with the unanimous consent of the Administrative Board of the Faculty. For each year in which the work does not meet these requirements, or in which the student is absent from the Normal Col- lege, one year's provisional credits will be canceled in the order in which they were obtained. Canceled provisional credits may, however, be re- gained by again passing an examination in the subjects in question.

Resident college work successfully completed by a special student who is not a matriculate, may be provisionally counted toward the title of Graduate in Gymnastics whenever the student becomes a matriculate, and as such again passes an examination in the subjects in question; provided, however, that such work shall represent not less than four semester houri per year in subjects chosen with the unanimous consent of the Administra- tive Board. Provisional credits thus obtained are subject to cancellation under the rule stated above.

The Summer Session of the Normal College will be held in Indianapolis, Ind. The morning work will be conducted in the gymnasium and class rooms of the Normal College at 415 East Michigan street, while the afternoon work will be conducted on the Athletic field and in the class rooms of Butler College. Butler College is but 15 to 20 minutes dis- tant from the Normal College and has a pleasant campus and · environment.

FACULTY

WM. A. STECHER, B. S. G.

Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, Philadelphia, Pa.

Member of the Municipal Playground Commission of Philadelphia, Pa.

Lecturer on Playground Administration and Equipment.

Instructor of Games and Plays.

JOHN E. MORRIS, M. D.

Professor of Anatomy, Normal College.

School of Medicine of the Indiana State University.

Lecturer on Applied Anatomy and School Hygiene.

EMIL RATH, G. G.

Dean of the Department of Theory and Practice of Physical Education of the Normal College.

Director of Summer Session and Instructor of Educational Gymnastics, Fencing and Dancing.

WALTER J. WITTICH, A. B.

Instructor of Physics and Chemistry, and Athletic Coach, Sheboygan High School, Sheboygan, Wis.

Lecturer on Field and Track Work.

FREDERICK E. FOERTSCH, G. G.

Teacher of Physical Training, Manual Training High School, Indian- apolis, Ind. Assistant.

HARRIET E. TURNER, M. D.

Practitioner in Corrective Gymnastics.

Instructor of Physiology and Hygiene, Teachers' College, Indianapolis, Ind.

Lecturer on Corrective Gymnastics.

LENGTH OF COURSE

The summer course comprises twenty-four session days, beginning Wednesday, July 5, and closing Wednesday, August 2. It is divided into two terms of twelve session days each, as follows:

Wednesday, July 5, first term begins.

Tuesday, July 18, first term ends.

Wednesday, July 19, second term begins.

Wednesday, August 2, second term ends.

SUBJECTS OFFERED

All subjects taught in the first term, excepting Applied Anatomy which will be continuous, will be completed in that term and not extend into the second. Thus certain grades of educational gymnastics will be completed in the first term, other grades will be completed in the second term; a series of dancing steps will be taught in the first term, a new series in the second, etc.

The following is a summary of the subjects offered, with the number of session hours devoted to each. A session hour is equivalent to one hour of instruction per day in practical work and forty-five minutes per day in lectures for twelve session days.

FIRST TERM, JULY 5 TO JULY 18

1. Theory and Practice of German Educational Gymnastics. Two hours.

Comprising lectures on the theory of educational gymnastics; prac- tical work in tactics; free exercises; gymnastic dancing; exercises on apparatus such as horizontal and parallel bars, ladders, ropes,

rings, horses, bucks, etc. MR. RA TH

2. Playground Work: Administration, Equipment and Activities.

·Lectures. Three-fourth hour.

: Pfays and Games. One-half hour.

Consisting of lectures on the location, size, construction, equipment and management of playgrounds and instruction in the most popu-

lar plays and games. MR. STECHER

3. Fencing. One-half hour.

Comprising class and individual instruction in foil fencing.

MR. RATH 4. Classic and Esthetic Dancing and Folk Dances. One-half hour.

Consisting of a series of esthetic movements and classic dancing steps, whose progression and combining possibilities are method- ically taught; also of a series of folk dances for various grades.

MR. RATH 5. School Hygiene. Three-fourth hour.

The health of school children and teachers. Proper construction, furnishing and ventilation of school buildings. Pathological con- ditions caused by school life. Examinations of eye, ear, nose and

throat. DR. MORRIS

6. Applied Anatomy. Three-fourth hour.

Principles of bodily movements; the various gymnastic movements and the muscles and bony levers engaged in them. DR. MORRIS

SECOND TERM, JULY 19 TO AUGUST 2

1. Theory and Practice of German Educational Gymnastics. Two hours.

Same as first term excepting that the material will consist of exer- cises for the higher grades. The free exercises will consist of exercises without and with hand apparatus, such as short wands,

dumb bells, and clubs. MR. RA TH

2. Field and Track Work. One hour.

Comprising the most popular field and track events, such as sprint- ing, jumping, putting, and throwing. Methods of teaching and training for the same. Practical work. MR. WITTICH

3. Fencing. One-half hour. MR. RATH

4. Classic and Esthetic Dancing and Folk Dances. One-half hour.

MR. RATH 5. Corrective Gymnastics. Three-fourth hour.

The diagnosis of faulty conditions and instruction in cases that can be remedied by exercises, in writing prescriptions of exercises, and in giving directions for exercises. DR. TURNER 6. Applied Anatomy. Three-fourth hour. DR. 10RRlS.

TUITION FEES

The tuition fee is based on the number of session hours of instruction received. Students may pursue any number of the subjects offered or part of a subject, where this is possible, providing it consists of no less than one-half session hour. The rates are as follows:

For one-half session hour . . . . $ 2.00 For every half session hour above the first 1. 00

For one session hour . . . . 3.00

For every session hour above the first 2. 00 For all the subjects of the first term . 12.00 For all the subjects of the second term 12.00 For all the subjects of both terms 20.00 The tuition fees are payable to the Secretary of the College, Mr. H.

Steichinann, on the first day of each term,July 5 and July 19, respectively.

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