100
Meeting of January 17, 1925
Present: Mr. :B1ran1clin Vonnegut, Hr. Lieber, Mr. Rath, Mr.
Richardson, Mr. Stempfel.
Upon motion by Mr. Lieber, seconded by Mr. Stempfel, a Women's Advisory Cor:1I1i ttee was appointed for t11e remainder of the school-year, consisting of Mrs. Kate Steichmann,
· ].1rs. Ma:rgaret Segur, and Mrs. Elsa Sputh. This commd.ttee
is to act 1n an advisory c~pacity assisting the matron of .the dormitory and the officers of the dormitory organiza-
ti9n, and advising with the· Board of Trustees; the chairman of the dormitory organization is to report to the Advisory Committee at regular intervals.
The National Executive Committee of the .A.me1·ican Gyrmastic
·Union suggested that the course' for Tumverein o·fficers be confined to two days· imnediat ely following the convention,·
and asked thB Board of Trustees for suggestions regarding the cour.$e. The. Board instructed the secretary to reply that it is willing to render all possible assistance and to suggest that the Executive Comr.1ittee communicate with Mr. Julius Stra~s of Chicago with a view of interesting him
in such course·.
A request by Hr. Rudolf Ba bnik of Milwaukee for a diplor'la was referred
io
the Administrative Board.The Boa.rd was informed of the death of Mr. Louis Laun of Elkhart Lake.
Upon motion by Mr. btempfel, the treasurer was authorizod to secure boiler insurance for the dorftlitory.
Th~ Board decided to hold the graduation exercises for the third-year class on Hay 28, and the graduation of the two- year class on June 25 in camp. President Robert Ale,y of Butler College has been invited to speak at the former oc- casion while Prof. Raschen of Pittsburgh has been asked by Hr. Rath to speak on June 25.
The following bills were approved:
American Physical Educaticn Ass'n A S·Barnes & Co
The Kreis Transfer Co
Indiana Intercollegiate Conference The Otto Zimmerman & Son Co
Indiana Pap er Co
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co The Macmillan Co
H Steichmann
II
Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse The Hollenbeck Press
Maas-Nei'"'leyer Lumber Co Howard A Smock
Shortridge Eche
Purchases for Students
II II II II II
"
II
Athl Comm Printing
"
Backstops
TT
Advertising
60 45 212 40.
3 33 20 00 43 00 9 80 4 44 72 00 6 21 ' 50 00 11 25 62 97 43 08 52 25 5 00
( .
A1834
The H Lieber Co
Vonnegut Hardware Co The Nick Kerz Co
Frank Selmier Towel Supply Western Union Telegraph Co Remington Typewriter Co C ompac Hf g Co
Athen~eum
H Ste i chriann
"
TT
n
. The Board then adjourned.
Co
Supplies
"
TT
"
TiT'1e Serv Typewriter Repairs Rent , etc.
Janitors StE(nogr.
-
Postage Misce_lla.n •
10 l ·
9 95 4 13 32 52
6 40 15 00 74 35 5 00
. 125 oo.
58 65
( 74 00.
13 85' 3 87
. 02
Meeting of ~ebruary 28, 1925
Present: Mr. George Vonnegut, lJr. Lieber, Mr. Stempfel, Mr. Rath.
In the absence of Mr. Franklin Vonnegut, Mr. George Vonne- gut acted as chairman.
The students residing in the Women's Dormitory presented a petition asking for permission to take their noon lunch- es outside of the dormitory, and to be allowed 30 cents for each lunch. The reasons presented were, that the lunches served at the dormitory were not entirely satis- factory, and that the time between classes is tooshort to permit the stud.ents to go back and forth between the Col- lege and the dormitory. The matter was referred to the Women's Adv~sory Committee for investigation. The commit- tee appointed by the President, consists of Mrs. Kate Steichmann, Mrs. Margaret Segur, amd Mrs. Else Sputh.
Mr. Rath reported that the summer session program is com- pleted. The faculty consists of Mr. Rath, Mr. Richardson, Miss Ledig, Mr. Otto Eckl, Mr. Fred ~oertsch, Dr. C. B.
Sputh and Dr. J. Wm. Hofmann. The subjects to be given, are: First Aid; Physical Examination; Methods and Manage- ment; Psychology of Adolescence; The Junior High School;
Tactics; Games, Folk, Clog and Gymnastic Dancing; Funda- mental (Free) Exercises; Tumbling and Pyramids; Apparatus Work; Aesthetiu and Interpretive Dancing; Football (Men);
Hockey (Women); Swimming. The program and faculty were approved.
The Administrative Board recommended the changing of the evaluation of credits so as to conform of the rules of other colleges; that is, one hour's credit to be given for two hours of work in physical ed.ucation activities and laboratory work. The Board also suggested that the class periods be lengthened five minutes, to 55 minutes_ so t hat the total time devoted to a subject be equal to the time that would be spent on a subject if the semester consisted of 18 weeks. Both recommendations were laid over.
Mr. Rath reported that a com~ittee of the Indiana Universi ty consisting of Deans Rothrock and Smith and Messrs.
Clevenger and Schlafer visited the Norrml College for an examination for the purpose of giving the Normal College a definite rating for credit to be granted students and graduates.
The Administrative Board recommended the granting of the title of Graduate in Gymnastics to the following graduates of the Normal School who have been in the profession for 25 years: Oscar Fager, Carl Knapp, Dr. Otto Koenig, and Hans Lehrmann, and the granting of the same title to Carl J. Mettler; also the granting of a diploma to Rudolph Babnik and Ernst Behnke. The secretary was instructed to send ballot cards to the members for a vote on these can- didates.
A1834
Mr. Rath was authorized to engage Miss Anna Pfaff as nurse for the June camp.
10
Mr. Rath was further authorized to purchase a new hori- zontal bar for the gymnasiuw and to ship the present bar to Camp Brosius.
The following bills were approved:
Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co American Turnerbund Dr W A Ocker
Thomas Y Croweli Co John Jos McVey Ginn & Co
Harcourt Brace & Co Houghton Mifflin Co- American Book Co The H Lieber Co Harper & Bros The Mcmillan Co W B Saunders Co Louis II Chal if Mumil Publishing Co
Indiana Paper Co H Steichmann
J B Lippincott Co
Board of Education Chicago
Lea & Febiger
Oval & Koster C E Pauley & Co
Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse
" "
Erich Schelski Arthur Paetz
American Tent & Awning Co Dolbey & VanAusdall
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co Vonnegut Hardware Co Selmier Towel Supply Co Johnson & Johnson
Fleury Electric
Underwood Typewriter Co Remington Typewriter Co W K Stewart Co
J A Diggle H Ste i chmann
"
"
"
"
The Board then adjourned.
Purchases for Students
If
"
"
II"
II
"
"
II"
"
"
II
"
"
Librar9'
"
"
Print ing
"
"
n
Repairs
"
"
Supplies
"
"
"
"
If"
"
"
"
"
Athl Comm Stenographer Janitors Postage
Miscellaneous
5 00 25 00 110 00 110 00 96 25 15 28 43 27 136 48 15 10 54 00 44 00 191 27 7 50 13 16 28 20 168 87 13 86 2 06 1 25 4 95 62 00 133 75 95 75 515 00 40 20 7 10 7 70 2 20 3 36 2 15 4 04 8 00 23 99 6 00 4 95 3 75 3 30 12 00 72 50 132 00 106 00 72 10 7 55
104
Meeting of March 27, 1925
Present: Mr. Franklin Vonnegut, Mr. George Vonnegut, Mr.
Lieber, Mr. Sternpfel, Dr. J?antzer, Mr. Rath. Excused: Hr.
Richardson.
The recommendation of t he Administrative Board reported at the previous meeting and laid over until this meeting, re- garding the change in the evaluation of credits, was adopte upon motion by Mr. Lieber, seconded by Mr. George Vonnegut.
The Women's Advisory Co~mittee reported through llr. Steich- mann, that they have met several t_im~s with the officers of the Dormitory organization, and that there are no complaints regarding the food.
Mr. Rath reported that IUss Anna Pfaff has accepted the position as camp nurse for the June camp.
Mr. Rath also read a letter from the Executive Committee of the Turnerbund advising the Board that the following members, Messrs. Lieber, Sternpfel, Stecher and Suder were re-appointed and have accepted the re-appointment.
A letter from the Registrar of Illinois University, read by Mr. Rath, contained the inforriat ion that this University has accredited the Normal College and will give full credit for courses in physical ·education, and three-fourths' cred- it for all other courses.
Mr~ Rath reported that Dr. Chas. P. Emerson, Dean of the Indiana University School of Ue~icine, has accepted the in- vitation to speak at the commencement on L1ay 28.
The Board denied a request of the third-year class for per- mission to attend the June camp; the reason is that facili- ties are lacking.
Mr. Rath was given authority to select eight students to drive to camp two days before the end of the course, for the purpose of erecting the tents. Such students will be allowed a refund of $20 on their camp fee. Students who can get free railway transportation on the special train, will be allowed a refund equal to the fare. Students who wish to drive up in their own cars, will be allor.red a refund of
$10.
A request of the two-year class to have commencement in Indianapolis in connection with that of the three-year class, ~as granted.
The Board granted a one-year elementary scholarship to Gerhardt Haase, member of the New England district.
\ '-.__/
A1834 10 ·
Mr. Rath was given permmssion to attend the convention of the Midwest Section of the American Physical Education Association in Chicago, April 7-9, and also the conference
of heads of normal schools of physical education called by the Department of Education, to be held in Washington May 7-9. Mr. Stecher was also selected to represent the
Nonnal College at the latter meeting.
The Board allowed $50.00 toward defraying the expenses of Emil Preiss who will represent the Normal Co::tlege at the National A. A. U. Gymnastic Championship Meet in Hew York.
Upon suggestion ·of the non-resident members of the Board, the secretary was instructed to send out ballots for a vote upon the awarding of the degree of I.faster of Physical Education to Ifir. Christian Eberhard and Hr. Emil Rath.
Mr. Ray Ping informed the Boarn that the chws of 1923 intends to hold a reunion in camp this summer. The secre- tary was instructed to write l!Ir. Ping and assure him of the fullest cooperation of the College.
The Board decided to send the students to camp on a special train of the 1'.Ionon Railway.
Miss June Brubaker asking for a refu11d on her dormitory fee because her physician instructed her not to eat the food served at the dormitory, will be required to consult one of the physicians connected with the College.
Jjr. Lieber suggested that the Turnerbund and the College should be represented and actively assisting in the cele- bration of the Philadelphia tercentennial. lTr. Rath was instructed to write Ur. Stecher for full informat~on.
The following bills were read and approved:
The Palmolive Co.
Louis H Chalif American Book Co
A S Barnes & Co Oliver Ditson Co C Otto Janus
Houghton Mifflin Co The Athletic Journal The Macmillan Co Arbeiter-Turnverlag Schnellers Buchhandlung Arthur Paetz
Fred Medart Mfg Co Howard A Smock
Underwood Typewriter Co Indiana Dental College Mooney-1<1J:ueller-Ward Co Narragansett Macbine Co American Physical Educ Assn
Purchses for Students
n
Tl
n
II ll
Library
ll
"
TlRepa±rs
I!
"
Supplies
n
"
Gymn Equipment Advertising
24 44 1 57 0 53 2 01 12 54 5 00 2 26 1 50
1 58 3 25 5 00 7 80 1 08 1 00 2 00 23 29 1 85 51 25 10 00
~ 06
Women's Division N A A :31 Due·s 5 00
~ )
H Steichmann Library 5 00
"
Athl Comm 36 65"
Postage 18 32"
Stenographer 103 00"
Janitors 76 00"
Miscellaneous 10 71The Board then adjourned.
A1834
lieeting of April 8, 1925
Present: Franklin Vonnegut, Stempfel, Lieber, Rath, Richard- son, and Mr. Scherer.
Mr. Rath reported that Dr. James Naismith of the University of Kansas, visited the Normal College and addressed the students.
Messrs. Stempfel, Bcherer and Steichmann reported upon their visit at Elkhart Lake on April 3 and 4. The Board appo1imted the above-named men as a special comr.ittee to arrange for the convention of the American Turnerbund, and auth~rized
the following expenditures recoil1T'1on~ed by this committ~e:-
Furniture for the new cottage and for the extension of
.
the hotel dining room amounting to $1150.00.Painting of the three large halls in camp, according to a bid by Lauer & Jung, $255.00.
Painting of the new cottage, the office building, the gar- age and tj1e additions to the hotel and the mess-hall .
Purchase of a larger range and bake-oven for the mess-hall. Building of an ice-box for the hotel kitchen at a cost of about $105.00.
The purchase of additional meas-hall equipment as neede~ . selection to oe left to the manager of the camp,
r r.
Steich- mann, and to the manager of the mess-hall, rTiss Johnstone.The emplcyment of all necessary help was left to the camp manager.
Tho convention com~ittee was instructea to confer with the Hat ional Executive C omH1i ttee of the Turnerbund regarding the program for the convention.
The Board then adjourned.
Meeting of Llay 14, 1925.
Present: Mr. Franklin Vonnegut, t:r. Carl E. Lieber, I.Ir.
Rath, Dr. Pantzer.
The secretary reported that the vote of the Board was un- animously in favor of awarding the following degrees and diplomas:- Master of Physical Education, honoris causa:
Christian Eberhard and Emil Rath; Graduate in Gymnastics, honoris causa: Oscar Fager, Carl Knapp, Dr. Otto Koenig, Hans Lehrmann, Carl J. Mettler; Diploma of Teacher of Phys-
ic al Training: Rudolf Babnik and Ernst Behnke.
Various purchases made by the camp manager, including a new range, oven, broiler and china for the mess hall and china and silver ware for the hotel, were approved.
The convention committee reported progress.
Mr. Rath reported that the :program for tl:.e comI'lenceTYJents at Indianapolis and Elkhart Lake has been completed. Dr. Chas. P. Er.ierson will speak at the former, and Hr. J. L.
Raschen at the latter place.
A request of the Junior class to eliminate the grading of their diplomas, was denied upon recommern'lation of the Ad- ministrative Board.
T~rr. Rath was authorized to confer with Vonnegut & Bohn re-
garding proposed changes and improvements in the gymnasium and dressing rooms.
The follcwing bills were approved:
Louis H. Chalif Purchases for
George J Moe Students
A A Letter Shop 11
D C Heath & Co 11
The Chas H Elliott Co 11 Frank Selmier Towel Supply Co 11
Chas Scribner's Sons 11
Thomas Y Crowell Co 11
Samuel .B1rench "
The Macmillan Co 11
Bookwalter-Eall-Greathouse Pr Co 11 Columbia University Teachers Co Library Bureau of Educational Experiments 11 Weidmannsche Buchhandlung "
Playground & Recreation Ass'n "
Paul Eberhardt 11
Jos E Avent 11
Child Heal th "
The Indiana Teacher Advertising American Educational Digest 11
Amer Physical Eoucation Ass'n 11 Playground & Recreation Ass'n 11 Amer Physical Education Ass'n 11
29 12 10 80 9 00 15 88 152 00 20 80
97 69 2 39 46 50 1 54 68 00 2 50 2 94 5 50 2 00 5 75
6 00
1. 00 15 00 14 25 10 00 10 00 9 50
A1834
AmeYican Enucational Digest Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse
n ti
"
II II II
A A Letter Shop Dr Wm E Gabe
Kreis Transfer Co W K Stewart Co
Indiana Paper Co
Narragansett Machine Co Fleury Electric
Vonnegut Hardware Co Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co Johnson & Johnson
Louis H Chal if
Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co Dolbey & VanAusdall Remington Typewriter Co Brandt Bros & Co
Arthur Paetz John S Foltz Howard A Smock Leedy Mfg Co
Indiana Dental College Bertermann Bros
Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co
11
"
Emil Rath Athenaeum
"
"
H Steichmann
n
"
II
"
"
The Board then adjourned.
10 '
Advertising 14 25 Camp Printg 202 00 Hotel n 50 00 Printing 170 47
II 4 50
Examination 3 00 Hauling 8 14 :Supplies 10 05
"
10 27"
4 75II 8 32
II 3 76
II 3 85
fl 23 99
"
23 50II 1 85
"
2 42II 75
Repairs 52 88
" 2 40
"
1 25II 1 35
"
18 00Rental 75 00 Wreath 10 45 Stud .Purch. 42 00 Athl.Comm. 22 70 Supplies 4 00 Trav. Exp. 98 32 Rent, etc. 125 00 Stenogr. 198 00 Janitors 171 00 Postage 78 23 Misc ell. 21 73
~10
I.:eeting of August 12, 1925
Present: Messrs. ~,ranklin Vonnegut, Lieber, Stempf el, Ra th.
The Board decided to engage Mrs . Link as matron for the women's dormitory with the understanding that the employmen will be permanent if her work should be satisfactory.
The employing of a janitor in place of Hm. Burch was left to Mr. Rath and Mr. Steichmann, the salary to be the same as paid previously, $25 per week.
The resignation of Dr. Ocker was laid over until the next meeting.
'rhe matter of cleaning the gymnasium was left t o Hr. Rath with the understanding that he secure bids from at least two concerns.
The salary of Mr. Rath for work aone during the summer session was fixed at $500.00.
The Board then adjourne1.
Al834
Meeting of SepteMber 19, 1925
Present: Messrs. 1!1ranklin Vonnegut, George Vonnegut, Rath, Lieber, Richardson, Pantzer.
Mr. Lieber reported that he had engaged Mrs. Rudolph Link as matron for the women's dormitory.
Ur. Hath reported the employment of Chas. Bates as janitor.
He further reported that ·upon looking over the gymnasium and other rooms, he reached the conclusion that cleaning and renovating would not be necessary this year.
Upon motion of llr. Lieber, seconded by Mr. George Vonnegut, the treasurer was authorized to renew the note for $2000 held by Mrs, Louise Hart1mg.
lfr. Rath submitted the program for the nexjJ school-year.
Er. Steichmann was authorized to have a grease-trap in- stalled for the mess-hall at Camp Brosius to cost approxi- mately $100.
The Board then adjourned.
The follcwing bills were approved and ordered to be paid:
Louis H Chalif Stud.Furch. 59 61
A S Barnes & Co
"
93 45John Jos McVey
"
2 27A A Letter Shop Printing 18 25
Modern Hospital Publishing Co Library 3 00
Continental Mfg Co Supplies 28 43
Otto Eckl
"
5 50Shoe S1mdries II 1 27
Harry Sargent Paint Co II 24 30
R W Durham Co Repairs 9 83
Arthur Paetz II 2 90
Kreis Transfer .Eo Hauling, etc.20 17
12
Meeting of October 15, 1925
Present: Messrs. Franklin Vonnegut, Lieber, Dr. Pantzer, Rath, Richardson.
Mr. Rath reported that the present class consists of
fifty-four Freshmen, fifty-two Sophomores, ·fifteen Juniors, and two Seniors, totaling one hundred twenty-three.
Mr. Rath further reported that the third-year students are
doi~g corrective work in the clinic of the Riley Hospital.
The arrangements for teaching in the high schools, he reported, are not so satisfactory this year because only two of the high schools would admit student teachers this year, one of them admitting only one man and one woman.
However, he hopes to be able to get more students into the high schools during the second semester.
The engagement of Mrs •. O'Hara for a ten-hour course on Massage &frcl-Medica±--Gymrrastics, at six dollars per period, was approved.
Upon recommendation of the Administrative Board, Dr. Ocker was allowed a special remuneration of one hundred dollars for supervision of the practice teaching in the elementary schools.
Improvements and alterations in the gymnasium and dressing rooms costing approximately twenty-six hundred dollars have been completed, and new lockers costing about seven hundred dollars have been received.
Upon motion by Mr. Lieber, seconded by Mr. Richardson, the following scholarships were granted: C. Leslie Boehmer, Edward Hille, William Meissner, and Oscar Staiber, two-year scholarships; Ferdinand Bahr and Walter Eberhardt, one-yea scholarships. The Administrative Board reported unfavorabl OD the applications for scholarships of Edward Schwartzenfe and Louis Roth because of their not meeting the requirement in either high school record or practical work.
Mr. Rath further reported that the Model Classes have been started with nearly one hundred boys and one hundred girls from the public schools in the vicinity of the college.
The Treasurer, Mr. Lieber, reported that the income from tuition will be about $17,250 this year against $21,206 last year, and the income from the dormitory $19,500 as against $24,800 last year. The expenditures in the dor- mitory last year were about $24,200. Although expenses will be somewhat reduced because of the smaller number of students in the dormitory this year, a deficit is to be expected unless additional income can be secured. Mr.
Lieber and Mr. Steichmann were authorized to make an endeavor to secure additional boarders from teachers in the public schools and students in other private schools in the city.
The following bills were approved:
C. Otto Janus Jesse Ray Miller
C.C.Birchard & Co~pany
Lea & Febiger
W. B. Saunders Company Ginn & Company
Henry Holt & Company Harcourt Brace & Company The Macmillan Company A. S. Barnes & Company
Selmier Towel Supply Company H. Steichma-rin.
H. Steichmann Edwin N. Kime
Dr. Jewett V. Reed Dr. Louis Segar Dr. J. Wm. Hofmann Dr. Ralph Pantzer Dr. C. B. Sputh Dr. Jane M. Ketcham
Bookwalter~Ball-Greathouse
A. A. Letter Shop Athenaeum
Carl Fischer
W. K. Stewart Company
Dept. of Public Instruction Remington Typewriter Company Chas. D. Zacher & Sons
Harry G. Sargent Paint Co.
W. K. Stewart
H. P. Wasson & Company West Disinfecting Company Continental Supply Company Smith-Hassler-Sturm Company Indiana Paper Company
The Carlin Music·Company Arthur Paetz
John S. Foltz H. Steichmann
!!
ti II
Horneck's Garage
The Board then adjourned.
Purchases for Stu den ts
Tl II ll ll Tl ll
"
ll
"
IT
II Al/.I ~''' 111
"
TT
"
ll Tl I!
Tl
Pr in ting
TT
Rent, etc.
Library
IT TT
Miscellaneous
Tl II TT TT Tl II II TT Tl IT Tl
Postage
Stenographer Jani tors
Miscellaneous Camp
11
610.00 30.98 8.77 80.00 157. 60 6.98 176.00 62.29 147.75
30.00 16.00 14.45 74.60 15.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 30.00 25.00 33.00 5.50 125.00 2.82 2.00 1.00 0.75 4.05 21.31 10.10 27.22 13.00 40.82 2.10 3.25
o.
58 2.40 1. 50 9.35 66.00 115.00 14.02 54.361 ~ 4
Meeting of November 14, 1925.
Present: Messrs. Stempfel, Lieber, Rath, Richardson. In the absence of Iir. Vonnegut, Hr. Stempfel presided.
llr. Rath was granted a l eave of absence to attend the convention of the Western New York Teachers Association in Buffalo, November 20, and the meeting of the technical comnittee of the A. G.
u.,
in Pittsburgh, November 23.1.1.r. Rath reported that J.Hss Dam1eil and Mr. Schwartzen- feld were compelled to leave the College because of ill- ness and that Idr. Roth left because he was unsuccessful
in getting a scholarship.
After discussion of the treasurer's report, Mr. Lieber was authorized to negotiate a loan up to $5000.
The following bills were ordered to be paid:
A G Snalding & B~os.
Louis H Ohalif Jesse Ray Miller
Lea & Febiger
Henry Holt & Co A A Letter Shop American Turnerbund Chas Scribner's Sons The Palmolivcr Co
Selmier Towel Supply Co H Steichmann
Vonnegut Hardware Co Goldsmith Bros.
Sargent Paint Co
Remington Typewriter Co H P Wasson Co
Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co :ineury-Electric
Brandt Bros & Co
J F' Willinger W B Saunders Co
Amer Public Health Ass'n The Hollenbeck Press H Steichmann
II
"
II
The Board then adjourned.
Purchases for Students
Lockers Sup:t5lies
II
"
"
II
Repairs
"
ti
"
II
"
"
"
"
II
"
Camp Miscall Library
"
Printing Postage
Stenographer Janitors
Miscellaneous
30 60 5 98 3 45 86 03 21 89 27 35 12 50 105 05 23 00 7 73 9 77 816 55 6 71 1 74 1 00 5 04 8 55 21 47 63 60 10 90 2 97 5 00 117 20 12 64 110 00 165 00 7 34
Al834 11
Meeting of November 27, 1925.
Present: Uessrs. Franklin Vonnegut, George Vonnegut, Lieber, Stempfel, Rath, Pantzer, Richardson, Stecher, Suder, Zieg- ler, and Groth.
Mr. Rath reported briefly on his visit in Buffalo, at the convention of the Western New York Teachers Federation.
Inasmuch as the meetings of the Administrative Board with the non-resident menbers had not yet resulted in any re- port to the Board, the motion was made and. adopted that the Board adjourn until the following day at 12 o'clock noon.
Before adjournment, Dr. Ziegler expressed, on behalf of the non-resident members, their appreciation of the work shown by the classes.
Meeting of November 28, 1925.
Present: All members of the Board; also Dr. Groth, Dr.
Ocker, and Mr. Toll.
The Administrative Board and the non-resident members made the following recommendations:-
1. That a statement be prepared explaining the credit given Normal College graduates by Indiana University and other state universities, and also explaining the granting
I
of licenses in the various states, and that this statement be included in the next issue of the College catalog. Adopt d.
2. That a film be prepared slj.owing the College and its activities. Laid over for further consideration by the Board of Trustees.
3. That the program for the next summer session as outlined by Mr. Rath, be anproved with some minor changes. Adopted.
4. That several changes be made in the curriculum so as to permit the introduction of two courses in ed~cation as required by tbe State Board of Education, and that the next issue of the catalog show the curriculum in work-hours and credit-hours so that credits may be More easily transferred Adopted.
5. That a class of twenty-four students with a director, manager, pianist and chaperon be sent on an exhibition trip for propaganda purposes, the itinerary to include St.
Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Dayton ana Cincinnati. Laid over for further consideration by the Board of Trustees.
The Board then adjourned.
ii
1 6
lleeting of December 19, 1925
Present: Messrs. Lieber, Pantzer, Rath, Geo. Vonnegut, Stempfel. In the absence of Ur. Franklin Vonnegut, r.Ir. Stempfel acted as chairman.
The secretary reported that several favorable replies have been received upon the inquiry concerning a tour of a Col- lege team.
Hr. Rath reported the following changes in the curriculum:
Secondary Education will he given instead of Philosophy of Education, and Principles of Teaching instead of Prin- ciples of Ea_ucation. Physical Examination and Corrective Work will be combined with Clinical Diagnosis and Thera- peutic Gymnastics, in the third year, and a course in In- troduction to Teaching given in the second year. These changes were required by the State Board mf E~ucation.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Louis H Chalif
Selmier Towel Supply Co
Amer Physical Education Assn A A Letter Shop
V B Saunders Co John Jes H.cVey H Steichmann
Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse
II If Tl
A S Barnes & Co The Survey
Goldsmith's Drug Store Dalbey & VanAusdall W K Stewart Co
Fleury-Electric
Remington Typewriter Co Horace Partridge~Co
Fred Medart llfg Co Continental Hfg Co
Purchases for Students
JI JI IT ll 1T
Printing Library
IT
Supplies
fl
n
11
Tl 1T 1T IT
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co Tl
illndianapplis Tent
&
AwningBrandt Bros Co Co Repairs John S Foltz
IJ F J,fegel H Steichmann
n
n n
l l
The Board then adjourned.
"
11 ff
Athl Comm Janitors Stenographer Postage
Miscellaneous
157 20 8 80 40 34 20 25 47 50 96 25 6 67 26 00 23 00 18 49 5 00 10 26 5 48 95 6 00 3 50 9 62 7 35 12 28 13 00 3 36 15 00
1 25 7 00 . 207 49 165 QO 110 00 6 58
3 55
