Calendar, 1955-56

FIRST SEMESTER October 3, Monday ...... Registration of students and entrance examinations. October 3, Monday ...... Instruction begins. November 24, Thursday...... Thanksgiving, a holiday. December 20, Tuesday, 3 p.m...... Christmas recess begins. January 4, Wednesday Instruction resumed. January 27, Friday First semester ends. Bulletin SECOND SEMESTER January 30, Monday Second semester begins. of the March 26, Monday Spring recess begins. April 6, Monday Instruction resumed. May 31, Thursday Second semester ends. Normal College

CAMP TERM June 1, Friday Students leave for camp. of the June 2, Saturday Camp course begins. Tune 29, Friday Camp course ends. American Gymnastic Union

Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN (OFFICIAL SERIES)

Entc"cd as second-class mail matte!' January 28, 1916, at the post office at Bloomington, lnditlna , uncle," lhe Act of Augu:)~ 24, 1912. Published thirty times a year (foUl- times each in JalHlary, Feb,"ua!"y, March; three t.imes each in ApI-ii, May, June; twice each in July, August, December; monthly in SClltcmbcr, October, November). by Indiana University from tIle University Orricc , Bloomington , Indiana.

Vol. LIlI, No.3 Bloomington, Indiana January 20, 1955 Contents

P AC E

C OLLEC E CALE l\'DAR, 1955-56 ii cover

STAFF, 1954-55 4

GE NER AL S TAT E M EN T b History 6 Admiss ion fj Fees, Expenses, and Schola rships New Student Union and Food Service Building 3 Camp Facilities and Requirements & Intercollegia te Athletics 8 Degree Bachelor of Science 9 Withdrawals and Ineompletes 9 T eacher's Certification and Placement Servicc 10

C U RRI C ULA 12

DESCRIPTION OF C OURSES, 1955-56 14

(S) NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION 5 Staff, 1954-55 LEO M. RApPAPORT, Attorney, Indianapolis. CARL BROSIU S SPUTH, B.S., M.D., M.P.E., Physician, Indianapolis; President Emeritus. WILLIAM K. STREIT, B.S., A.M., M.P.E., Director of Health and Hygiene in Officers at Bloomington the Public Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio. HERMAN B WELLS, A.M., LL.D., President of the University. WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President Emeritus of the Uni­ versity. HERMAN THOMPSON BRISCOE, Ph.D., Vice-President, and Dean of the Faculties. JOSEPH AMOS FRANKLIN, B.S., Vice-President, and Treasurer. JOHN WILLIAM ASHTON, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice-President, and Dean of Student and Educational Services. WENDELL WILLIAM WRIGHT, Ph.D., Vice-President, and Director of the Division of Administrative Studies and Institutional Relations. CHARLES EDWIN HARRELL, A.B., LL.B., Registrar, and Director of the Office of Records and Admissions. WILLARD WALTER PATTY, Ph.D., Acting Director of Athletics, and Dean of the School of Health, Phys ical Education, and Recreation.

Staff of the Normal College, Indianapolis (Mrs.) CLARA LEDIG HESTER, Director of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union of Indiana University, Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.P.E.. Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. 1930; M.S. in Ed.. Indiana University. 1937; M.P.E. (Hon.) . Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. 1939; B.S.. Indiana University. 1941. EMIL RI NSC H, Librarian, and Instructor in Education and Social Sciences. A.B., Indiana University. 1923; A.M.. 1927. FREDERICK OSCAR MARTIN, Dean of Men, and Instructor in Physical Education. B.S.. But.!er University. 1942: M.S. in P.Ed.• Indiana University. 1950. (Mrs.) RUBY HALL BRINEG,\R, Lecturer in English, Division of Adult Educa­ tion and Public Services. B.S.. Central Normal College, 19·10: M.S. jn Ed.. Indiana Univc,·sit.v . .1!H7.

CARL BROSIUS SPUTH, JR., Lecturer in First Aid. B.S.. Indiana Unive,·sity. 1938; M.D.. 1941.

(Mrs.) LOLA LENNOX LOHSE, Part-time Instructor in Physical .Education. B.S.• Indiana University. 1939. MARGARET DUNHAM, Part-time Lecturer in Nutrition. B.S.• University of Alberta. 1938; M.S.• Western Reserve University. 1949.

Advisory Committee CARL H. BURKHARDT, M.P.E., former Director of Physical Education in the Elementary Schools, Buffalo, N.Y. AUGUST H. PRITZLAFF, B.S., Ph.B., M.P.E., Director of Physical Education in the Public Schools, Chicago, Ill.

(4 ) NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION 7

General Statement Persons desiring to attend the College for special work may be admitted as special students if they are twenty years of age or older, and if they give satisfactory evidence that they are qualified to pursue with pmfit the courses they wish to take. HISTORY In ]941 , the f\onnal Coll ege of the American Gymnastic Unio11 FEES, EXPENSES, AND SCHOLARSHIPS became' a department of the School of Health, Phys ical Educa tion, and Recreation of Indiana University. This merger brought into Fees. All students, residents or nonresidents of Indiana, in the Indiana University the oldest American institution for the training Normal College are charged a fee of $85 a semester payable to the College Director at the beginning of the semester. of teachers of phys ical and health educa tion and recreation. An affiliation between the two insti tutions had existed since Studen ts who are legal residents of the state of Indiana are charged a basic fee of $4.75 a credit hour for work ta ken in Bloom­ September, 1932. Between 1932 and 1941, the fourth year of the work was given by Indiana University at Blooming ton. Now, stu­ ington ; nonresident students are charged a basic fee of $1 3 a credit hour. Students are also charged a small fee for labo.ratory breakage. dents enrolling in the Normal College Department spend the fresh­ Fees are due and payable on the day of enrollment. man and sophomore years in Indianapolis. The junior and first half of the senior years a re done on the Bloomington campus. The Expenses. Books for all courses offered in the first two years second semester of the senior year is completed in Indianapolis, are sold at the College bookstore; the cost amounts to about $50 a where facilities for student teaching are more readily available. yea r. Previous to 1941, the Normal College was operated by the Amer­ The College does not have its own dormitories. Rooms with or ican Turners, a national organization, founded in 1850. As early a, without board in private homes may be obtained through the College ] 860, the Turners decided to start a school for training teachers of Office. These vary in cost according to the accommodations furnished. gymnastics, but the Civil War prevented its opening, because nearly Students desiring rooms of this type should write to the College all the younger members enlisted in the Union Army. As soon as Office by the first week in September. the wa r was over, the societies reorganized and the school was opened Accommodations for both men and women are available in the in 1866 in New York. From 1875 on, it was conducted in Milwaukee , dormitories of the Indiana University M edical Center. Rooms for and, in 1907, moved to Indianapoli s. men are avail abl e in the Winona Village dormitories at the rate of While the men, trained in that institution, worked primarily in .~90 a semester. The women's dormitory rooms are double rooms and T urner societies, many strove to introduce physical training into the cost $25 a month. Applications for dormitory rooms must be made public schools. In this way, phys ical education became pa rt of the with Stacy O. Harrell , Personnel Division, Indiana University M edi ­ curriculum in some of the largest ci ties, such as St. Loui s, Chicago, cal Center, India na polis, Indiana. R ese rvations should be made by Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, and others. The Turners may, April I, if at a ll possibk, since accommodations are limited. A $10 therefore, claim considerable credit for thc present status of physical reserva ti on fee must accompany applications. Students living in the education. Medical Center may obtain good meals at nominal cost in the cafc­ The Normal College is located at 415 East Michigan Street 111 teria in the Student Union a nd Food Service Building. the cast wing of the Athenaeum Building. Uniforms are usually purchased in Indianapolis. Women need a one-piece blue romper type of costume, which costs about $3. ADMISSION Women will also need a bl ack leotard and a short circular skirt which will be purchased at the School Office for about $5. M en All graduates of Indiana commissioned high schools will be ad­ need white T ec shirts, black woolen shorts, and long blue serge mitted on certification by their high school principals. Graduates of special gymnasium trouse rs. Both men and women need white tennis commissioned or accredited high schools in other sta tes will be ad­ shoes and soft bl ack ballet slippers. mitted on certification by their high school principals, provided that The College does not operate an employment office, but has fre­ the record of work done in high school indicates ability to do satis­ g uent opportunities for work for students. Girls can easily find factory work in the College. jobs in homes where they can earn board, room, and carfare in ex­ Transcripts of high school records should be se nt to the College change for household duties and baby sitting. M en can work for their Director at least one month before the opening date of the session. meals in nearby restaurants. Transcripts that have been submitted and evaluated will become the property of the College and will not be returned. Scholarships. The American Turners each year offers to mem­ hers of the organizati on seven scholarship:; consisting of $250 each,

( 6) 8 INDIANA UNIVERSITY NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION 9 for men. Furthermore, this organization annually provides ten (both indoor and outdoor)_ Gymnastic teams have been authorized partial scholarships of $100 each, for women. by the Athletics Committee of Indiana University since the merger Each year the College offers six scholarships, consisting of one of the Normal Colkgc of the Amcrican Gymnastic Union with the half of the rcgular fee, to high ranking high school graduates. University. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Turners has estab­ lished a Loan Fund for the purpose of aiding members of the Amer­ DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ican Turners who wish to prepare for teaching in branch societies. Such loans are to be repaid when a teaching position is secured. Completion of the four-year course outlined on pages 12, 13 Normal College students are also eligible for general U niversi t\' leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. A scholarships and loans. For detailed information, consult the Final/­ candidate for graduation must file a formal application for the cial Aid for Students bulletin. degree in the Office of the Dean of the School of Health, Physical Applications for all sc holarships and loans should he mad(' Education, and Recreation at least two months before graduation. through the Normal College Director. If a senior fails to make this application, the School of Health, Phys­ ical Education, and Recreation will not be responsible for his NEW STUDENT UNION AND FOOD SERVICE BUILDING graduat;on. The quality of a student's work is indicated by the following Thc new Studcnt Union and Food Service Building on the Medi­ gradcs: A, B, C, D, and F (failed). The term Deferred is used in cal Center campus is open to all Indiana University student~ registered those courses in which the grade is withheld until the completion in the Indianapolis Centers. This building, erected a t a cost of of the second se mester. The term Incomplete is used to signify sa ti s­ $4,150,000, is modern in every respect. Its facilities, open to our factory work which is incomplete (see below). Conditions are im­ students, include apartments, cafeteria, snack bar, book and gift posed only in the case of poor work. They will be changed to failures shop, lounges, and swimming pool, built in accordance with the latest if not removed within twelve months. The grade F indicates that and most modern plans. All social activities sponsored by the Centen the student must repea t the course with a passing grade if he is to a re also open to Normal College students. receive credit for it. Each student must secure 122 semester hours of credit with CAMP FACILITIES AND REQUIREMENTS grades to yield at least 122 credit points. The basis of computation of crcdit points is as follows: A. 3; B, 2 ; C, 1; D, 0: F, minus I. A thorough and practical course in the organization and admin­ Distinctly high scholarship in work toward the B.S. degree is istra tion of camps and in camping is made possible through the use recognized by awarding the honor of graduiltion with distinction or of a fully equipped camp at Elkhart Lake in Wisconsin--Camp high distinction. Brosius. For information concerning advanced degrees, write to Indiana Students are required to attend the camp session for four weeks University, Bloomington, Indiana, for a copy of the Bulletin of the in June during the freshman and sophomore years. A fee of $60 Sc/W()[ of H ealth. Physical F.du cation, and R ecreation. is charged for room and board and other camp expenses. Cots and mattresses are furnished. Students arc required to bring their ov...·n WITHDRAWALS AND INCOMPLETES sheets, pillows and pillowcases, blankets and towels, tennis shoes, a bathrobe and raincoat, and a flashlight, in addition to the usual Withdrawals. Withdrawals, approved by the Dean of the stu­ necessi ties. dent's School, during the first four weeks of a full-length semester and during the first two weeks of a summer session, are arbitrarily marked INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS \V. Withdrawals, approved by the Dean of the student's School, after the first four weeks of a regular semester and after two weeks of sum­ Indiana University is a member of the National Collegiate mer session are marked W or WF according to whether the student is Athletic Association, the conference popularly known as the Big passing or failing in the work of the course at the time of withdrawal. Ten Conference, and the Indiana . Intercollegiate Conference. .",fter four weeks in the regular semester and after two weeks in the Men students who matriculate in the Normal College of the American ,ummer session, the student shall be required to show adequate reasons Gymnastic Union of Indiana University will have opportunities as for withdrawal to the Dean of his School. In those cases where students candidates for intercollegiate athletic teams similar to those open to discontinue attendance without officially withdrawing, the instructor the men on the Bloomington campus. Indiana University maintain:; shall report the grade of WF. Where nonattendance occurs late in competitive teams in base ball, basketball, cross-country, fencing. the semester, however, a grade of Incomplete may be used if the football, golf, gymnastics, swimming, tennis, and track and field instructor has reason to bC' lieve the cause of absence was beyond the control of the student. NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION 11 10 INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Incomplete Grades:x· The grade of Incomplete may be given only Education. This certificate is good for teaching and supervising where the completed portion of a student's work in the course is of the branch for which the certificate is issued in any secondary passing quality. A student must remove an Incomplete within tvvo school (junior or senior) and in any elementary school. semesters of subsequent residence in the University. For purposes of Nearly all other State Boards of Education will accept credits these regulations, the period between the end of one regular academic from Indiana University and issue similar certificates. year and the beginning of the succeeding academic year shall be con­ Placement. The Bureau of Educational Placement, a part sidered the equivalent of a regular semester, if the student is enrolled of the School of Education, is organized (1) to assist students and during this period. If the student fails to remove the Incomplete alumni in finding teaching positions for which they are qualified, grade during this period, the Incomplete will be changed to F. (2) to serve the needs of the school officials in the state, (3) to keep A student may not enroll in a course in which he has a grade of in touch with teachers in the field who are Indiana University Incomplete. alumni, in order to assist them in securing better positions, and (4) to discover means of improving the teacher training program of the The student may be denied the right to make up an Incomplete if University. The Bureau charges no fee for its service, and alumni it seems to the Dean and the instructor that it is impractical for the who are interested are encouraged to write for further information. student to complete the course. In this event, the student should be These services are available to graduates of the School of Health, given the opportunity to withdraw from the course. Physical Education, and Recreation, as to graduates of other Schools Where the grade of Incomplete is given because the student missed of the University who are preparing to teach. the final examination, he shall be allowed to remove the Incomplete by taking the examination only if he has followed the regular procedure to have his absence excused and the Committee on Absence has noti­ fied the instructor that the student may be permitted to take the ex­ amination. If the Committee on Absence, under the Dean of Stu­ dents, determines that the reason for the student's absence is not satis­ factory, they should inform the instructor that the grade of Incomplete should be changed to a grade of F . If the student has not removed the Incomplete within two semes­ ters of residence, the Dean of the School in which he is currently en­ rolled shall authorize the Office of R ecords and Admissions to change the Incomplete to F. Both the student and the instructor in whose course the student received the Incomplete shall be notified of this change in grade. A grade of Incomplete may be removed in one of the following ways: (a) By the student completing the course within the time limit and the instructor sending the appropriate Removal of Incomplete Card to the Office of Records and Admissions. (b) By the Dean of the student's School authorizing the change of Incomplete to W. Note: Where the Incomplete was received because of absence from the final examination, students may prefer to receive a grade of W instead of taking the examination. In such cases, the Dean will not approve the grade of W unless the Committee on Absence has approv­ ed the reason for absence.

TEACHER'S CERTIFICATION AND PLACEMENT SERVICE Certification. A four-year course leads to the provisional secondary teacher's ccrtificate and the degree B.S. in Physical

• None of these regulations apply to those graduate courses in which completion of the work of the course is not usually required at the end of the semester. Once a st,ulent has graduated. nothing in these regulati01~' shall p"ohibit the Incomplete from remainin.Q 011 the record. NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION I :~ Curricula CURRrCULUM FOR WO:MEN : FRESHMAN YE A); JUNIOR YEAR

CurmlCULUM FOIl MEN : FRES HM AN YEAr: JUNIOR YEAR C... Cr. Cr. Introductory Rhythmic Training . . .. Theory of the D a nce ...... C,·. Football and Basketball ...... HPER WI24 · ...... HPER W S27 Physical Education Service Coul'se:i\ ...... HPER A183, AI84 Techniques of Rhythms and Games Technique of Team Sports ...... for Men ...... HPER MI30 Baseball, a nd Track a nd Field .... for the Elementary Schools ...... HPER W325 T echnique of Rhythms and Games for ...... HPER AIS5, AI86 · ...... HPER W223. W225 I Techniques of Indivi dual Sports . . .. the Elementary Schools ...... Recreational Crafts ...... Folk Dancing ...... HPER W106 % ...... , ...... HPER W 323 · ...... HPER W223, W225 ...... HPER R273 Techniques of Stunts, Tumbling, a nd Golf ...... HPER WI14 Rhy thmic Techniques ...... Kinesiology ...... HPER P397 Gymnastics •..•...... HPER W 220 Archery and Golf ...... H PER M2,19 Content and Materials in Saf ety Edu- Gymnastics ...... lIPER WIOO ...... HPER W1l9, WI14 Natural Gymnastics and Apparatus cation ...... HPER S350 N ature a nd Practice of Play ...... Kinesiology ...... HPER P397 T echnique I ...... HPER MI31 General Physiology I-II ...... HPER RI70 I General Physiology I-II ...... Nature and Practice of Play ...... PhYSiol. P201-P202 10 Volleyball ...... HPER WI04 'h ...... Physiol. P201·P202 10 · .... , .. , ...... HPER RI70 Physical Examinations and Corrective Speedball ...... HPER W107 'h P hysical Education A ctivities ...... ] Elementary Human Anatomy ...... Exercises ...... HPER P 398 Elementary Human Anatom)' . .. , .. Physical Examinations and Correcti ve ...... Anat. A210 Organization of Health Educ'ation ...... •... Anat. A210 Exercises ...... HPER P398 ~ General a nd Individual H ygiene ...... HPER H 46·1 2 General and Individual H yg iene ... Recr eational C"afts ... . HPER R273 2 · ...... Physiol. P 304 Electiv\$ ...... 2 · ...... Physiol. P 304 3 The Teaching of H ealth and Safety Elementary Composition I -II ...... Elementa ry Composition I-II ...... Ed. M35S ...... Eng. W IO I-WI02 30 ...... Eng". WIOI-WI02 Con tent and Materials in Safety Edu- Introduction to Educationa l Psychol­ Introduction to Educational Psychol- cation ...... HPER S360 2 ogy ...... Ed. PI OO ogy ...... Ed. PIOO 3 Electives ...... 2 Introduction to Teaching ...... SBN I QR Ye:.Ar( Intl'oduction to Teaching ...... Ed. FIOO C...... Ed. 1"100 2 ~2 History of Western European Ci vili- Adm inistration. Organization, and Su­ History of Western European Civili­ zation I-II ...... H ist. H I03-HI01 pervision of P hysical Education. zation I-II ...... Hist. H103-HI04 ...... HPER M4 '1'1 Courses in Camp: Tests a nd Measurements in Physical Courses in Camp: S£NJOR Y EAR Technique of Swimming: . . ' Education ...... HPER P193 Archery ...... HPER W1l9 'h ...... HPER AS8 '1 The Teaching of H ealth and Safety Swimming ...... HPER WIOO I Cr...... Ed. M 35~ Organization and A dministration of Techniques of Minor Athlet ic Games I Camp Counselors' Training Course " Physical Education ...... · ...... HPER M2S1 Physiology of Exercise ...... •...... HPER R275 ...... Physiol. P407 ...... HPER W400 Camp Counselors' Training Course .. Tests and Measurements in Physical ...... HPER R276 :.~ Scco n d:lI·Y Education a nd Gui4inncc ~2 ...... Ed. S485 3 Education ...... HPER P493 Organization of Health Education .. 32 ' Student Teaching in the High School ...... Ed. M'ISO ...... HPER H461 2 Physical Activity Conduct T echnique S OPHOMORE Y.; Alt Technique of Modern Da ncing ...... lIPER MHO ...... HPER W 324 SOPHO,\roRE YEA.H " Methods of T eaching Physical Edu- C... Technique of Assisting .. . ..•...... Cr. cation: For Men ...... Ed. M456 · ...... HPER W 326 Rhythmic Techniques ...... T echnique of Folk Dancing ...... " Student Tcaching of Physica l Edu­ · ' " ...... HPER W224 "Student Tcaching- in t he Hig" h School ...... HPER M24 9 cation in the Elementary Schools Techniques of Stunts, Tumbling, a nd ...... Ed. M480 Advanced Undergraduate T echniques ...... Ed. M4 38 4 O:: Secondul'Y Education and Guidance (Fencing, Apparatus, F ree Exer· Gymnastics ...... HPER W220 J-: 1 ~ ctivC's S Modern Dance ...... HPER WI03 · ...... Ed. S4 85 cises) ...... HPER A4S5 Advanced Technique (Gymnastics) .. P hysiology of E xercise ...... N atural Gymnastics and Apparatus · ...... Physiol. P407 Technique II ...... HPER MI32 :0 · ...... HPER WIOO Nature and Practice of Pl a~' ...... Physical Edu cation Activities ...... Technique of Athletic and Clog Dane. " Methods of T eachin.'l" Physical Edu­ ing ...... HPER M234 · ...... HPER RI70 I Hockey ...... HPER WIOO I cation: For W omen .... Ed. M457 Nature and Practice of Play ...... ':' Student Teaching of Physical Edu· · ...... HPER RI70 Basketball ...... HPER W1l5 'h Softball ...... HPER WI18 'h cation in the Elementary Schools First Aid ...... HPER H1 60 ' ...... Ed. M438 Hi.tory a nd Principles of Physical Social Da ncing ...... HPER WI05 'Iz First Aid ...... HPER H160 2 Education ...... HPER PI95 3 ~ n Nut"ition ...... H .Econ. H206 2 History a nd Principles of Physical American History: General Course I·Il Education ...... HPER Pl95 3 ...... Hist. H105-HI06 Nutrition ...... H .Econ. H 206 2 Group a nd Intergroup Hygiene..... American History: Gene}'al Course · ...... Physiol. P 306 I-II ...... His t. HI05-HI06 6 Introduction to Community Recrea· Education al P sychology for Secondary tion ...... HPER R274 T eache,'s ...... Ed. P240 3 Educational Psychology for Secondary Group a nd Intergrou p Hygiene ... Teachers ...... Ed. P 240 ...... Physiol. P ~06 Introduction to Community Recrea­ Courses in Camp : tion ...... " HPER R274 Elective P hysical Education Activities Courses in Camp: for Men (Tennis 1f:z cr.: Swimming 'h cr.) ...... HPER M335 Tennis ...... HPER W1l3 'h Techniques of Minor Athletic Games Technique of Swimming ", ...... II ...... HPER M232 ...... HPER WIOO Camp Counselors' Training Course Camp Counselors' Training Course ...... HPER R275 · ...... HPF:R R275 30 ~ l

f.J The second semes ter of the senior year will be spent in Indianapolis w he re stu­ o The second· semester of the senior yeal' w ill be spent in Indianapoli s where stu­ dents will s pend the fi rst eight wceks studyi n !:" Secondary Education and Methods of dents w ill spend the first eight weeks studying Secondary Education and Methods of Teaching P hysical Education. a nd the remaining eight weeks in student teachin!:". Teaching Physical Educntion. and the remaining- eight weeks in student teaching,

(12) NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION 15

Description of Courses, 1955-56 HPER R170. Nature and Practice of Play. (2 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. A course in the theories of play and recreation dealing primarily with organizing and teaching games for both school and community groups, Organizing and conducting parties. Courses in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (HPER) with numbers preceded by A and M, are for men; those preceded by W, for women; those preceded by H, P, and R, for both men a nd women. The number of hours of credit given HPER R274. Introduction to Community Recreation. (2 cr.) for a course is indicated by the abbreviation "er," in parentheses. Descriptions of Mrs. HESTER. courses for the third and fourth years, given at Bloomington, are not in cluded in Study of child nature; organization and administration; historical and philosophical this Bulletin. background of play movements; program planning; cC)uipment; special activities: organ­ ization of leagues; general management. HPER A384·. Technique of Swimming. (1 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. The course covers techniques and teaching methods of swimming strokes, sprinJ:t'­ HPER R27.3. Camp Counselors' Training Course. (2 cr.) board diving, and water safety. Organization and administration of swimming meets. Mrs. HESTER, Mr. MARTI:-.i . Advanced swimmers h ave the opportunity to pass the Red Cross Life Saving and In­ Camp ol'gani zation and administration. Designed to give the student training in structors' courses. ("amp leadership and includes a study of camp sanitation, necessary equipment, educa­ tional implications, program planning, duties of leaders, and general management, HPER A48S. Advanced Undergraduate Techniques. (2 cr.) Practical experience is given each student. Mr. MARTI N. Fencing, appal'atus. free exercises. HPER W 100. Physical Education Service Course for \Nomen. Hockey. (1 cr.) Mrs. LOHSE. HPER H 160. First Aid. (2 cr.) Dr. SPljTH. Gymnastics. (1 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. A lecture and demonstration course on firs t-aid measures for wounds, hemorrhage. Advanced Technique in Gymnastics. (1 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. burns. freezing. sprains. dislocations. fractures. un<'onscious conditions. suffocation:~ and poisons, with skill training in all procedures. HPER W103. Modern Dance. (1 cr.) Mrs. HESTER. HPER M130. Physical Education Service Courses for Men. (1 cr. each semester.) Mr. MARTIN. HPER WI04. Volleyball. (Y2 cr.) Mrs. LOH SI~.

HPER MI31-MI32. Natural Gymnastics and Apparatus Technique HPER WI05. Social Dancing. (y2 cr.) Mrs. HESTER. I-II. (1-1 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. Stunts. tumbling, pyramids, individual athletic events; exercbes on the side HPER WI06. Folk Dancing. (y2 cr.) Mrs. HESTER. ;-tnd long horse, hol'izontal bar.. nal'allel bars, fl ying rings. and springboard. Squad procedure. pupil ..leadership. and safety methods practiced and ~tressed. HPER W107. Speedball. (Y2 cr.) Mrs. LOHSE. HPER M231-M232. Techniques of Minor Athletic Games I-II. (1-1 cr.) Me MARTIN. HPER WII0. Swimming. ( 1 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. The work will be largely practical; the following games will be plaYed: speedball. touch football, soccer, volleyball, softball, archery, and other vigorous games. Officiating. HPER W113. Tennis. (y2 cr.) Mr. MARTIN .

HPER M234. Technique of Athletic and Clog Dancing. (1 cr.) HPER WllS. Basketball. (y2 cr.) Mrs. LOHSE. Mrs. HESTER. HPER M249. Rhythmic Techniques. (2 cr.) Mrs. HESTER. HPER W118. Softball. (y2 cr.) Mrs. LOI-ISE.

HPER M33S. Elective Physical Education Activities for Men. ( J HPER W119. Archery. (0 cr.) Mrs. HESTER. to 2 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. HPER W124. Introductory Rhythmic Training. (1 cr.) HPER PI9S. History and Principles of Physical Education. (3 cr.) Mrs. HESTER. Mrs. LOHSE. This course is concerned with the historical development of physical education from HPER W220. Techniques of Stunts, Tumbling, and Gymnastics. primitive to modet'n times. The aims and objectives of modern physical education are (2 cr.) Mr. MARTIN. emphasized with their application to present-day educational programs.

(14 ) 16 INDIAN A U NIVERSITY NORMA L COLLEGE OF THE AMERICAN GYMNASTIC UNION 17

HPER W223. Technique of Rhythms for the El ementa ry School. Ed. P240. Educational Psychology for Secondary Teachers. (3 cr.) (12 cr.) Mrs. HESTER . Mr. RIN SCH. The applicat ion of theory to practice and the identification of the principl~ of HPER W224. Technique of Folk Dancing. ( I cr.) Mrs. HESTER . ps,.cholo,gy with the actual p r ocesses of learning and teaching as found in the ordinary ela..~sroom .

HPER ,,,r225. Technique of Games for Elementary Schools. (Yz cr.) Eng. W10l-W102. Elementary Composition I-II. (2-2 cr.) Mr,. HESTER . Mrs. BRINEGAR . First semester: Description Rnd simple narration; special stress on grammar and aenten ce structure. Second semester: Exposition. critical and interpretative: drill! HPER W 320. Technique of Swimming. (I cr.) ?vIr. MA RTI],;. on m echanics of writing. Weekly themes throughout the year.

Ana t. A2 10. Elelllentary Human Anatonw. (5 cr.) Hist. HI03-H104. History of Western European Civilization I-IT. Dr. KIME and Ass istants. (3-3 cr.) Mr. RINSCI!. This is a survey course taking into consideration the period from 476 to the present. Special attention to the skeleton, the muscular sy:;tem, and the sLrud ure of the It includes the study of the Dark Ages. the Renaissance. the Reforma.tion . the F rench internal organs; study of dissectible models. skeletons. charts. and the living model. R evolutio n. and the industrial changes that have contributed to American life. D€'mon8tl'ation .~ on the human cadaver. Lectul"es, demonstl"ati ons, and l-ec-itH-tions. Hist. H105-H106. American History: General Course I-II. (3-3 cr.) tv!r. RIN sC11. Ed. F100. Introduction to Teaching. (2 cr.) Mr. RINSCH. A combined h:cture-Iaboratory course givIng a brief introduction to t he function of A survey coul'se taking into consideration the settlement of America: the Colonial public ed ucation in society and of teaching as a profession, ~1ajol' emphasis is placed J)el'iod; the formation of the American un:ion and federal government; outward expan­ upon assisting each student in studying the desired comp~tenci es in teaching, evaluH.ting sion and the earlier struggles over slavery; pre-Civil War period; Civil W ar a nd Recon­ his own cap