Modern Gymnast - January 1967 by USA Gymnastics

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JANUARY, 1967

VO'LUME IX

NO'. 1

CO'NTENTS NO'TES FRO'M THE EDITO'R ' ' ' Glenn Sundby 5 CHALK TALK "" " " "" " """ ","""" " "" " "" , . 6 THE STAMP AND GYMNASTICS ...... ____ .. :::.:::: Harry Johnson 7 A MAN DEDICATED "", __ .. ......... __ .... ____ __ .......... 7 NO'RTHERN CALIF . GYM CAMP Bob Peavy & C1a~di;··L;·;~~~ ·· 8 CANADIAN REPO'RT ... __ ""' __ ....John Nooney 10 GYMNASTICS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATIO'N __ . __ . A. Bruce Frederick 12 CO'NDITIO'NING FO'R CO'MPETITIO'N , __ ........ __ . Dic k Wolfe 15 LET'S GO' ALL-ARO'UND ____ ", ____ .Art Shurlock 16 10 YEAR SUBJECT INDEX O'F THE MG ____ .. .. __ A. B. Frederick 18 10 YEAR CO'NTRIBUTO'R INDEX OF THE MG __ A. B. Frederick 22 NO'TES FRO'M A NEURO'TIC JUDGE Roy Davis 26 THE RO'LE O'F THE JUDGE __ .... Carl Patterson 27 LETTERS ... ......., ... , ..,.,., ... ............ ,. __ ........ ., .. ,',. ".28

COVER: Milan Med etching made espec ially fo r the XVI W o rld Gam es in Dortmun d, Ge rmany. A copy of thi s etc hin g wa s presented to many gymna sts and offi c ia ls by the Czec ho· slovakian team members .

GLENN SUNDBY ................. ..... .................. ..... Editor-Publisher ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. BRUCE FREDERICK .. ..................... ....... .... , ......... Educati on DR. JAME S S. BOSCO ............ , .... .. ........................... Research

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JA S ...... ........ ................................. ....... ... ..... .. JudgIng GR~~IEE ~~~~EUtiHUES .................. ........ ....... .... ....... ..W omen KENNETH W . HOlL·I·S···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·................................,.,...................y~g~ INTERNATIONAL ~~~~ ~~CNJ~ER ......................................... ................ Canada HEl .................... .. ........... .............. , ........ Europe y MUT ROHNISCH ................ .. ........................ Scand ina vi a URI SABIROV .... .. ........... ...... ... .. .. ... .. ......................... Ru ssia DR. JOSEPH GOHlER ................................................ Germany THE MODERN GYM NAST is Broadwa y,

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NOTES FROM THE EDITOR THE MG IS STILL ROLLING! Thanks to the many readers (individuals and organizations) who took our plea to heart (see letters page) the MG is still rolling along and we hope to survive and build as the year progresses, We want to thank all who contributed to the continuence of the MODERN GYMNAST as well as those who yet intend to do so. Someday in some way or other we will show a more tangible thanks for these that have gone beyond their subscription support to make the MODERN GYMNAST a continued reality for thousands. SUGGESTIONS: Along with monetary contributions and encouragement, we received many helpful suggestions that we have already started to act upon. Many felt that the four color covers, though artistic and desirable could be used with less frenquency if it would help hold down the production costs of the MG at times. We will follow through on this and when we have covers that lend themselves to pro· duction in two colors (as this current one does) we will do so. Still others were of the opinion that we give away too much, that we should be charging a fee (even nominal) for announcements of all Gymnastic Events where they charge for admission and have a budget to work with. Since the cost of typesetting and space is a definite factor in publishing the MG we have given this much consideration and have decided on what we feel is an equitable policy. We will publish FREE OF CHARGE all announcements of National or regional interest (competitions, clinics, camps and conventions) in a coming events column, listing the Event, Place and Date. Other additional information requested by the sponsoring group (staff members, event scheduling, fees and 'registration) will be carried in our Classified or Display ad sections at our regular (very reasonable) advertising rates. Our special thanks to all of you who sent in constructive suggestions, we will take heed of your advice and cut corners where we can (without taking away from the quality of the MG), tightening our belts and commercializing our services wherever possible and practical. THIS EDITION: Highlighting this edition are eight pages of Subject and Contributor indexing tediously compiled by our hard working Associate Editor, Mr. A. Bruce Frederick covering the past ten years of articles appearing in the MODERN GYMNAST .. . Art Shurlock is back with his "LET'S GO ALLAROUND" Series, Roy Davis and his " NOTES FROM A NEUROTIC JUDGE" has returned , and we were able to squeeze in the fine report on the NORTHERN CALIFORNIA GYM CAMP we have not had space for in any recent issue. However, there are still several articles we could not find room for at press time that will appear in the NEXT EDITION along with reports from the four different Winte r Gymnastic Clinics. Meet results (sorry Jerry, we just could not fit in your "Whafs the Score" this edition), Instruction, plus a special article bv visiting Japanese Q'vmnast and coar,h . Yoshi Hatano, Ph.D. "AMERICAN GYMNASTICS: IMPRESSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS" . 5

NOTES OF NOTE We are happy to note the addition of a young lady in a leotard sy mbolizin ~ gy~ nastics on the banner of recent article In the Journal of Health, P.E. and Recreation. The Division of Girls and Women's Sports are preparing materials for their third Gymnastic Guide. We hope to see the little lady do her "Scale" on that publication as well. A new book (reviewed in this issue) on Balance Beam by M.G. contributor, Helen Sjursen is the BEST on the subj ect to date. Congratulations, Helen! JAYCEE NATIONAL INVITATIONAL A Jaycee National Invitational Gym· nastic Championship competition will be held in Monroe, Louisiana at the Neville High School Gym·Auditorium on April 21st and 22nd, 1967. The meet will be for select men and women gymnasts of regional and national calibre. Barry L. Johnson, Gym· nastic Coach at Northeast Louisiana State College_ Monroe, Louisiana will lie th e Meet Director. MARYLAND OPEN GYMNASTIC MEET The Maryland Gymnastic Officials Assoc. is planning to hold its first open gymnastic meet on March 18 for all gymnasts in the Middle Atlantic Area. For further information contact Meet Director, Frank Yapps or MGOA Sec. Mrs. John Crocker, Glen Arm, Maryland 21057. 1967 YMCA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS The YMCA of New Britain, Connecticut will be the host for the Men's 18th and Women's 3rd National YMCA Gymnastic Championships on Friday, April 7th and Saturday, April 8th. Entries close on March 25. For more information write to: Douglas P . Boyea, Director, YMCA, New Britain, Connecticut 06050. PAN AM TRYOUTS Prelims for men for the 1967 Pan Ameri· can Games to be held in Winnipeg start· ing on July 22, will be held at Nachtoches, Louisiana (Northwestern State) on May 4th, (the day before the National AAU Championships ) to select the top 15 All· Around men. Final trials will be held at the Univ. of Minnesota on July 7 through 10th to select 6 men and an alternate for the team. Final trials for the Women will also be held in Minneapolis OIl those days. According to present plans Tom Malon ey will conduct a judges clinic on July 6th in Minneapolis. Dr. Ralph A. Piper, Gymnastic Coach at the University of Minn. also inform s us that all the USA teams will be in Minneapolis for trials and exhibitions before taking off for Winnipeg.

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Scenes from Indiana Clinic

COLUMBUS SENiOR HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASTIC CLINIC REPORT R eport by fohn Hinds, Gymnastic Coach On November 12, 1966, Columbus Senior Hi gh School conducted a Gymnastic Clinic for Indiana high schools. Over 200 gymnasts, representin g 17 high school s, were in attendance. The gymnasts were ably directed through their workouts by a staff of 20 outstanding gymnasts and coaches. Members of the clinic staff included: Jim Curzi, former Michigan State gymnasts and a NCAA champion; George Szypula, Michigan State Coach and 1966 Coach of the Year; Dr. Otto Ryser, Indiana University Coach; Jim Brown, Indiana Un iversity As· sistant Gymnastic Coach; Roger Counsil. Indiana State University Coach; Tim Phil· lips; Indiana University Gymnasts; and Indiana State University Gymnasts. As a result of the superb effort of th e staff and the active participation of the gymnasts, this first Indiana high school gymnastic clinic for competitors was de· clared by all to be a resoundin g success. To say the least, the gymnasts left inspired to develop their routines for the first state meet to be sponsored by the Indian a High School Athletic Association on March 25, 1967, at Warren Central High School in Indianapolis. OFFICIAL JOURNAL FOR ACROBATS ACROBATICS the Official J ournal of the Association of Acrobats is available from England and continually publishes fin e photos and articles dealing with Acrobati cs, Handbalancing, Contortion, and Pyramid work featuring the top professional acts in the world. It costs just one dollar to be a member of the Association and the Publication is only $3.00 for 10 issues (Back editions are available). Write to: Acro batics, 27 Bridge Way, Whitton Middlesex, England.

DEPEND UPON ONE'S SELF Newt Loken, Gymnastic Coach University 0/ Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Two years ago (1965) in one of my fr eshman physical education classes, a young man named Keith Cooley had his first encounter with a trampoline. He was extremely well coordinated and after much hard work on hi s part, I was glad to add him to my varsity gymnastic team the fol· lowing year in 1966. During that season, he was able to develop a routine that placed him in the finals of the Big T en Meet and thus moved him into the NCAA Gymnast ic Championships. Keith was outstanding in yet another way, for he was the only negro gymnast on the team and in the Meet itself! This young man's great sense of humor was always in evidence. Once in the midst of taking pictures of the team, he quipped, "Well, here I am in living color". At the national meet, the biggest in the U.S.A., with aU the top trampolinists present and he a newcomer with but a year's experience, it was no wonder the excite· ment and pressure of the situation finally got to him and he became a very nervous young man. He was so nervous he had trouble sleeping and was disturbed by un· pleasant dream s. The morning of the big meet, looking somewhat tired, he said, "Coach, I couldn't sleep last night". I com· mented that it was the sa me with many of the other athletes. He then said, "But Coach, I dreamed all night long. I reas· sured him that he probably wasn't alone and suggested that he try to relax. But, he persisted by saying, "But the dreams I had were about me in that every time I started my routine, I went flying off the trampoline after the third stunt. And, Coach the person ca tching me as I flew off was ME!" Keith did stay on the trampoline and was awarded a very fine score.

THE STAMP AND GYMNASTICS By Harry Johnson South EUI!f!ne H.S .. Eugene, Oregon PHOTO SET NO. 4 Hungary has traditionally been the coun· try to issue diamond shaped gymnastic stamps. As the photograph above illustrates, however, it is not the only country in this category. In 1962 the Portuguese colonies collectively issued a massive number of sport stamps, among which were three gym· nastics stamps-one each from Mozambique, Portuguese India, and 51. Thomas and Prince Islands. The entire group was dia· mond shaped. Descri ptions : 1. Mozambique #426 a. balan ce beam b. 1962 c. one stamp in a set of six 2. Japan #B16 a. balan ce beam b. 18th Olympic Games (Tokyo, Japan ) c. 1964 ( issued in 1962 ) d. one stamp in a set of three 3. P ortuguese India # Yvert 562 a. Swedi sh box vaulting b. 1962 c. one stamp in a set of six 4. Cuba # Yvert 601 a. still rings b. 1962 5. St. Thomas and Prince Islands #375 a. still rings b. 1962 c. one stamp in a set of six

6. Hungary a. women's floor exercise b. 1st Universiade (Budapest, Hungary) c. 1965 d. one stamp in a set of ten e. imperforates exist 7. Bulgaria # 1366 a. parallel bars b. 18th Olympic Games (Tokyo, J apan ) c. 1964 d. one stamp in a set of six

8. Hun gary #1059 a. women's team calesthenics b. opening of Nep Stadium (Budapest, Hungary ) c. 1953 d. one stamp in a set of ten e. imperforates exist Next mlfnth. : The first gymnastics stamp ever issued, one of the most beautiful gymnastics stamps ever issued, and a pair of stamps from Austria commemorating the re cent Gymnaestrada.

A MAN DEDICATED ERWIN VOLlE • . . "That Grand Old Man of Gymnastics" . • • passed away on January 11, 1967. Erwin Volze was born in Frankfort, Germany on September 29, 1890. He . was a tall physically fit young man of 19 when he walked down the gang· plank in New York harbor on October 4, 1910 on his way to attend the Turner Normal School in Indianapolis, Ind. He had already had many years of train· ing in his German schooling and by his father who was a Gymnastic instructor. Just a few years later he came to Los Angeles, California as an instructor for the Turners , (Erwin was married in 1924-he is survived by his widow, Imogene C. Volze) and has been teaching and coaching on the local and world Gymnastic scene ever since . Erwin was selected as a judge for the USA Olympic team in 1948 and was an associate Olympic Coach in 1956. He also coached the LA Turners to National Championships in 1953, 56, 57, 58 and 59 with Dick and Jack Beckner, Charlie Simms, Bill Tom , Ken Bartlett, Kenny Barber and Larry Banner just to mention a few of his team members. In 1961 he was chosen to Coach and Manage an exhibition USA Gymnastic team for the State Dept. on tour of the Near East (from all reports Volze held up to this rugged tour better than most of the young gymnasts). Erwin Volze has been an institution in Gymnastics for the past decade and was always present at every National Com· petition or Clinic he could in any possible way get to . (Many times he took the long bus ride to Sarasota, Florida before the Western Clinic started in

1962). Things won 't seem quite the same in the Southern California Gymnastics scene without the tall straight figure of Erwin Volze to add dignity to the competition events . Whatever his position, Coach , Instructor, Judge or Offi· cial Erwin went by the book. Lonf;{ before many were ever aware of the Official International Gymnastic Federation (FIG) Erwin Volze was using their " Code of Points". When coaching he inisisted on top form and execution, when Judg· ing he was strict but fair and his criticism was always constructive . " Mr. Volze" as he was addressed by young and old alike, was throughout American a legend in his own time . For his tireless efforts and dedication to the sport he had received many special awards . . .' Helms Hall of Fame. Turner Award, National Gymnastic Clinic Award. Coaches Association Award. AAU Award and many more. But these few inadequate words and a room full of awards and trophies can never tell the story of Erwin Volze, he' will be long remembered and missc:l by all , . . GS

Above: Joanne Hashimoto learning a cast German from the high uneven bar to hip circle around the low bar. Spotted by Irv Faria . At left : Haystack makes good spotting platform for Bill Homes instructing on the H. Bar. Also lots of action in belt as student attempts double flyaway from German giant. Lower left: Instruction time for the girls on the uneven bars.

Below: Steve Johnson instructing in girls trampoline with the giant Redwoods as a backdrop. Right hand page: Campers, counselors, instruct-

o rs and admin istration staft pose for ' 1966 camp

picture.

NORTHERN CALIFO RNIA GYM CAMP CAMP GUA LALA, CALIF. (Berkeley YMCA Camp) By Bob Peavy and Claudia Larson In its ninth year of operation , the North路 ern Californi a Gymnastics Camp had its most successful cl inic to date. The camp provided top instruction for over two hundred and eighty studen ts in two one-week sessions. The Clinic staff was headed by 45 excellent co aches and co unselors, includin g 10 men and women college instructors. Guest instructors who added an internat ional fl avor to the clinic were Katuso Yamanaka (High School All Around Champion of Tokyo and collegiate competitor), Andrea Molnar Schmidt (1956 Olym]lic Medalist from Hun gary), and Nils Bengtsson, form er Danish Olympian. These talented teachers, with their broad range of experi ences, all contributed greatly to the ca mp. Th e jam-packed daily schedule included a twenty minutes warm路up period followed by five forty-m inute in structional classes. A free workout time was provided before lun ch. One hour of rest and recuperation preceded a special daily clinic. Three afternoon classes and a free workout time finished the gymnas(s day. Sin ce th e Northern California Camp's philosophy lends itself strictly to instruction rather than to competition, special clini cs were presented by ex perts to help the gym nasts learn new moves, spotting and teaching techn iques. Clinics were given by the following instructors : Art Shurlock, UC LA Coach, Side Horse ; Chic Johnson, Chico State Coach, Conditionin g for Women ; Don Nelson, De Anza Hi gh in Richmond , Un even Parallel Bars; Pen ny Lovelock, Miss P enny's Dance Studi o, Castro Valley, Dance and Ballet; Dick Wolfe, Encina High in Sacramento , Conditioning for Men ; Nils Bengtsson, Olympian and Collegiate co ach , Form and Style; Rod Hill, S parks, Nevada Gym Team, Girls Vaultin g; Steve J ohnson, Colorado State University Coach, Trampolin e ; Deana Lorenzen, All Arou nd Gymnast from University of New Mex ico, Balance Beam; and Bill Holmes, Denver, Colorado Hi gh School system, Horizontal Bar. Each year the "power tumblers" look forward to th e opportunity of tryin g double back off the ground . This year was no ex-

ception. Mike Cooper, Sandy Bassist, Tom Bruce, and Kent Umbarber all spun some very hi gh doubles, much to the plea~ ure of the ca mpers and coaches. Along WIth the spectacular tumbling exhibition, there were several new moves attempted and completed durin g the pro gress of the camp. Bill Holmes, on the horizontal bar, performed a Takemoto with an additional 1h twist to reverse grip giants (while conducting hi s own clinic), Bill's classic method of instruction " on the pipe" (as well as his wild moves, sans form) startled even the most advanced gymnasts. Joanne Hashimoto, graduate of Hiram J ohn son High in Sacramento and "scholarshipped" to Southern Illinois University, performed a spectacular German Gaint from the upper bar to a FRONT hip circle on the lower bar several ti mes. J oel Tept, University of California so phom ore, performed a Durham with an additional % twist, as well as other innovation s that have rarely, if ever been seen before. J oel, Fred Dennis, Paul Mayer and " the Master" Art Shurlock all had a hand in thrilling a receptive audience during Art's own side horse clinic. Each evening special entertainment was provided for the campers. The latest World Games, 1966 NCAA and Olympic movies, plus instructional films, were shown by Lou P erschke-compliments of the Nissen Gymnastics Equipment Company. Also shown was the full length Hollywood movie, "Gidget". Each year the campers are entertained with a talent show headed by master

of ceremoni es Nils Bengtsson. Magic, interpretive dancing, singing, and musical instruments were high-lighted at this annual occasion. Jim Gualt contributed to the festivities with his guitar and verses satarizin g the coaches and staff .. If .it weren't .a movie, talent show, or skIt mght, then It was a ni aht of dancing in Sullivan Lodge. The ou~standing camp health service saw very little "action" during the two sessions. Although p~y si cian "Doc" Watts and nurse Martha T suchiya bandaged sore hands and rubbed stiff muscles during the free periods, other weary gymnasts found. that a refreshing plunge in the Gualala River was just. t~; thin g for that "ache-all-over, tired feelmg . The Board of Directors (Hal Frey, Ernie Marinoni, lrv Faria, Dick Wolfe, Claire J ennett, Jack Smith, Howard . Mo~;ma~: Chic John son, Martha Tsuchlya, Do.c Watts, Roy Davis and Lou Perschke) msured that this year's clinic was the finest, most enjoyable and profitable gwmnastics experien ce that the 280 gymnast-campers ever had. A special thanks goes to the four equipment companies and their representatives for supplying equipment and ~iving their time to the camp. Thanks Bill Bensen, American Trampoline and Equipment Company ; Jack McDuff, E. P. Finigan Company; Jack Woolery , Gym ,Master Company; and Lou Perschke, NIssen Corporation.

CANADIAN REPORT by Johnnv Nooney 18 Lavington Dr. Weston. Ontario HERE AND THERE C.O.G.A. Mr. John Hunter, Sokol Club, Toronto, was elected recently as the President of the Central Ontario Gymnastic Assocs. Having known him for the past few years, I am confident that under his leadership gym. nastics will continue to grow in Central Ontario. Congratulations, John. OLYMPISCHE TURNKUNST Mr. Richard Kihn, one of our outstanding national gymnasts, has been appointed a~ Canadian correspondent to this new puli· cation Oympische Turnkunst. This magazine is published in French and German and any· one wishing to learn more about this ex· cellent magazine, write Richard at 43 MarIe· bone Dr., Etobicoke, Onto Congratulations Rick. CORRECTION John Lash of Sir James Dunn C. & VS., Sault Ste. Marie was the All Round winner at the O.F.S.A.A. Individual Meet, not Mike Zuke of Bawating C. & V.S., Sault Ste. Marie as was stated in the Sept. report. THE CENTENNIAL YEAR - 1867-1967 As we begin to celebrate our centennial let us remember that here is an excellent opportunity to promote our Sport by taking part in local displays and assisting other organizations at the provincial level. Over 6,000,000 Canadian youngsters will take part in a fitness athletic type programme as one of our centennial projects. Also the Canadian Armed Forces Tattoo will feature gymnastics in their cross country tour. Thus many more thousands of our people will watch and enjoy this great Sport. I hope that many of our officials will use our Centennial flag at Meets and displays and will encourage Clubs to hold special centennial meets. Weare fortunate to live in such a great country as Canada. Let us be true oitizens of this great land and actively take part in celebrating Canada's ·centennial year.

THE RUSSIAN TOUR Great credit is due primarily to Dr. Doug Whittle, University of British Columbia for making this tour possible and to the many conveners who were responsible for displays at different centers throughout Canada. Many thousands of Canadians watched superb performances by the m;lgnificent Russian men and women's' gymnastic teams, consisting of world titlists like Veron in. Shaklin, Titov, Astakhova, Kuchinskaya and many other excellent team members, a total of twelve, 6 men and 6 women. All across the country they received standing ovations as they treated packed houses to world championship routines, performed with ease, grace and sureness. To single out a display or a gymnast would 10

be impossible, as all the performers were outstandin g. It was obvious to all , that the Russian teams will dominate for many years to come, tlie world scene. Their teams have a blending of older experienced gymnasts and young daring gymnasts, a balance so necessary for the winning of world titles. I would like to thank the coaches and all the team members for the excellent clinics given to our young Canadian boys and girls and for their patience and painstaking efforts" in working with everyone and I literally mean everyone. This kind assistance and cooperation will leave its mark on Can· adian gymnastics for many years to come. I know our young gymnasts will cherish this experience. A special word of thanks should be made to the head of the delegation, Mr. Vitali Smirnoff. Vitali did an excellent job in co· operating with local officials. He certainlv can be proud of the · teams, both on and off the gym floor, their conduct was exemplary and was in true gymnastic tradition. The burden of the tour fell on the shoulders of the interpreter, Yuri Sabirov, who worked so hard to overcome the lan guage difficulty. He was pleasant and patient and he has excellent command of our language. Yuri has left behind many friends in Canada. Never in the history of the Sport in Canada did such large crowds attend and what is heartening, is that 70% of those attending were teachers and their students. Seeing the world's greatest gymnasts has lit a flame of gymnastics in the hearts of thousands of educators, club coaches, and now let us make this Russian tour the turning point in Canadian .gymnastics. The interest kindled by this tour must now burst into flame. Ilelow is a personal interview with Yuri Sabirov and the background of the officials and team members who toured our country.

A personal interoiew with Yuri Sabirov, National Junior Coach U.S.S.R.

Q. Yuri, what is the most important phase

of gymnastics, we should be concentrating on to improve our gymnastics in Canada. A. John. High School gymnastics. You should increase the time allocated in the curriculum and assist the High School coach and the Elementarv teacher to improve their knowledge of the Sport. Q. Do your national gymnasts come trom schools and Universities or local clubs?

A. Most of our gy mnasts are students of schools and Universities and are also active members of Clubs. Q. Are school facilities and universitv fa cilities available to non-students? Is there a charge? A . All facilities are available and free of charge. Q. Yuri, your coaches have worked with our young Canadian gymnasts across Canada. Do you feel that with coaching and proper support they have the potential for world calibre gymnastics? A . Yes, very much so, for sure. Our coaches are impressed and especially in the East with the emphasis on all round. at the school level. Q. Would you personally consider coming to Canada in the future to coach or to run a special gymnastic camp_ A . Yes. I would John, with pleasure.

Q. What would you recommend at this stage of development, a National coach or a Gymnastic Coaches Committee? A. I would sugge.st a Junior Coaches Committee and a National Senior Coach. Great emphasis now must be placed on your juniors. Q. What impressed you the most on the Tour? A. The warmth and friendliness of the Canadian people. Q. If you have any adverse comment to make about the tour, what would it be? A. Eight exhibitions was too many- would have preferred less, maybe five and a shorter time involved away from home. Q. Do you think the Russian team would consider another tour of Canada in future years? A. It depends on your officials, whether they would like to invite us or not. Q. Do you realize that by touring the country, you have contributed greatly to Canadian gymnastics and I thank you and all your tour members. A. Thank you in turn John, for your personal hospitality and thank the people of Canada for their kindness in your Canadian Report in "the Modern Gymnast", which by the way I enjoy reading every mOf\th. USSR OFFICIALS AND GYMNASTS OFFICIALS: Vitali Smirnov-Head of delegation Yuri Sabirov-Master of Sports of the USSR, Interpreter.

Opening ceremonies of Russian Team appearance at York University, Toronta

Alexsandr Mishakov- Meritted Master of Sports of th e USSR, Meritted Coach of the USSR, Doctoral Candidate at Kiev In stitute of Physical Culture and Sport. Vladimir Shelkovnikov-Master of Sports of the USSR, Meritted Coach of the Rus· sian Federation . Olga Gorbatsevich- Pianist and accom· panist. PARTICIPATING GYMNASTS: (Note that the highest ni.nk in the Soviet Union is Meritted Master of Sports of the USSR, and that next to that is the Master of Sports designation .) Ludmila Surmenova- Master of Sports of the USSR, Moscow All Round Champion, Student of Moscow Auto Mechanical Col· lege, 19 years. Olga Kharlova- Ma ster of Sports of the USSR, Competitor, World's Championships in Dortmund, All Round Champion USSR - Jr. Division, Student of Moscow University, 17 years. Larissa Petrik-Master of Sports of the USSR, Silver Medalist at World Championships in Dortmund, Champion USSR, From Vitebsk in Bylo Russia, Student at Vitebsk Pedagogical Institute, 17 years. Zinaida Druzhinina-Master of Sports of the USSR, Competitor, World's Championships in Dortmund, Champion of USSR in Free Exercise, Student at Moscow Pedagogical Institute, 19 years. Potina Astakhova-Meritted Master of Sports of the USSR, One of the world's outstanding gymnasts, in three Olympic Games has won 4 gold medals and numerous silver and bronze medals, Olympic Champion in Uneven Parellel Bars at Tokyo, Student Kiev Institute of Physical Culture and Sports, 30 years. Natalia Kuchinskaya- Master of Sports of the USSR, All-Round Champion USSR, Won three gold medals at World Championships in Dortmund in Balance Beam, Free Exercise and Uneven Parallel Bars, A month ago was All-Round Champion in ~ special competition between USSR and Japan (won gold medals in Balance Beam and Vaulting), Student Leningrad State University (Department of Phychology), 17 years. Valeri Karasyev--Master of Sports of the USSR, Competitor at World Championships in Dortmund, A month ago won a gold medal in Free Exercise beating World Champion from Japan, Student at Moscow Pedagogical Institute, 20 years. Valerii Kerdemilidi-Master of Sports of the USSR, Competitor at the Olympic Games in Rome and Tokyo, Competitor in World Championships at Prague and Dortmund, several times a Champion of the USSR, Sr. Lieut., Russian Army, 28 years. Sergei Diamidov - Meritted Master of Sports, Olympic Champion (Parallel Bars at Tokyo), World Champion Parallel Bars at Dortmund, several times USSR Champion, Student at Institute of Physical Culture and Sport, Tashkent, 23 years. Yuri Titov--M eritted Master of Sports, Competitor at Olympic Games at Melbourne, Rome and Tokyo, three time competitor at World Championships, All-Round Champion at World Competition at Prague 1962, several times USSR Champion, post-graduate study at Kiev Institute of Physical Culture and Sport, rated as the greatest Russian gymnast of all·times, 31 years. Boris Shaklin-Meritted Master of Sports, six times an Olympic Champion, five times a World Champion, a world·wide reputation as one of the greatest Russian gymnasts of all-times, doing Post-graduate work at Kiev Institute of Physical Culture and Sport, 33 years. Mikhail Voronin- Meritted Master of Sports, All Round Champion at World

Championship in Dortmund, World Champion on Rings, a month ago in Japan won 3 gold medals (All-Round Championship, Rin gs and Side-horse), Student at Moscow In stitute of Physical Culture and Sport, 21 years.

DORTMUND REPORT By the Canadian Women's Coach Marilyn Savage Canadian Team: Elsbeth Austin, Leslie Bird, Suzanne Cloutier, Sandra Hartley, Irene Howarth and Marilyn Minaker. Following the selection of the Women's Team to represent Canada at the World Gymnastic Championship, I was fortunate to be able to arrange a training camp for the girls prior to leaving for Germany on September 12, 1966. The parents of the Scarborough Winstonettes Gymnastic Club kindly offered to billet the girls and the Board of Education for the Township of Scarborough offered one of the school gyms for training. By moving equipment from other schools we had 4 balance beams, 2 uneven bars, and a vaulting horse. The girls arrived in Toronto for the Canada-USA Meet at the C.N.E. on August 20 and remained here until leaving for Dortmund, Germany. Our training schedule was from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. with 1% hours for lunch. We worked out Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The first week, Mrs. Matty Milne, a ballet teacher, put the girls through a rigorous 1% hours of ballet exercises and dance each morning. We spent the rest of the week getting to know and understand each other, and for me, learning their routines. We climaxed our training with a demonstration on the Thursday evening before leavin g at which we raised a considerable amount toward the expenses of the trip. Unfortunately Marilyn Minaker suffered a bad fall on the uneven bars which I believe was partially responsible for her below average performance in Europe. Because of home and work commitments, Elsbeth Austin was unable to practice regularly with the team. Also Suzanne Cloutier was unable to stay in Toronto for the full time. Unfortunately both incidents affected the team spirit during training, and I would suggest in future that the whole team remain together for all training sessions and as many of the social engagements as possible. In Dortmund, serious training was difficult because of the public wandering through the gyms and because of the spread of equipment. However the girls got quickly used to crowds watching and were therefore more settled when it caine actual competition time. We were allotted 2 hours a day at a specified time for training and always with the teams that would be competing at the same time as us. On e of the teams was the Russians so we were unable to watch any of their workouts. The spirit of the girls remained good, even with the hotel and transportation problems, a couple of days of upset digestive systems, and the usual nervous tension that builds up. The latter however, was not a big factor as they all knew they were there for experience. With regard to the 2 days of co rhpetition, I was pleased with the general performance of the team. The compulsory routines on floor and beam were n eat and precise and were greatly assisted by the Bulgarian pianist who graciously offered his time to our cause both at practice and competition. The un even routines were

smooth and continuous but lacked amplitude in the major moves and vaulting was the weakest, especially in on-flight and landings ! Our five counting scores stayed between 8.5 and 8.9 on all compulsory events which shows the consistency of the girls' work. The fact that we followed the Russians on each event, hurt our marks somewhat and I believed prevented us from breaking 9.0. On the floor exercise I felt 2 girls for sure deserved nines ! Likewise our optional routines were performed without major faults and with efficiency. Floor exercise was our best event with Irene Haworth finally getting a 9.0 average. On balance beam we lacked difficulty. It became apparent watching the other competitors that 8 to 12 moves of difficulty are used. Again landings on the vaults were poor. The team standings at the end of the compulsories was 13th and although we held this place easily with our optional scores, unfortunately the late evening judging hecame badly out of line and as a result the 14th and 15th teams surpassed us on the totals. The era tic judging occured after the long 2 hour delay concerning Doris Fuchs Brause's uneven bars routine. The girls were very disappointed at the final team standings as they worked long and hard only to see th eir efforts partially evaporate in the late evening. The judges cannot he blamed entirely, for it seems almost inhuman to require them to report for duty at 7 a.m., begin judging at 7 :30 a.m. and fin· ish at 10:30 p.m. with only 1 hour off for lunch. On the day of the optionals, because of the delay they finished approximately at 12 :30 a.m.-a total of 17 hours. SOME NOTES: Music-Only 5 or 6 countries used tapes at this competition, Canada being one of th em. The gymnasts are definitely at a disadvantage without a pianist, and I suggest for future competitions we consider combining the jobs of pianist and chaperone; providing the pianist has a chance to work with the girls long enough to be of value to the performance. I nterviews- I had 4 separate interviews with European sports writers. All asked such questions as: How many hours a week does the team train during the year? Did I tra in them all the time? Why did we not have a pianist, substitute gymnasts? How many gymnasts do we have in our National Trainin g session? How long has our team been together? Needless to say them could hardly comprehend our problems here in Canada. Social Program- While in Toronto, several trips were arranged for the girls but none in Germany. From my experience with the team during our 6 weeks together I feel that planned social activities are very es· sential to the mental well-being of the team. Such a program would relieve any homesickness, boredom, training pressure, competition pressure, worries about physical stamina and errors in performance. I feel more things could and should have been plann ed both at home and abroad. This, I think, would help add a little "sparkle", as Willie Weiler so aptly put it, to the girls' performance which might have given us those nine scores we so desperately worked for. I would like to thank the other women officials, Miss Fay Weiler and Mrs. Pat Middleton for their constant help during pra ctice and competition and also thanks to Manager Gagnier for putting up with the tardiness of the girls. And finally a special thanks to the six girls who made the trip so worthwhile and memorable for me. II

THE GYMNAST'S LIBRARY Except for a very few volumes, the reviews below represent the last of the 1966 crop. We also 路 note the improvement and variety of films now available for instructional purposes. Special compliments to the committee of women in Northern California who have pioneered in the production of a very useful judging film with an accompanying study guide. In 1967 you will find an appraisal of the "complete" gymnastic book in my column. Several authors have indicated that their books have never been included in the "Golden Library". Perhaps they should be. There are approximately ten books on gymnastics for boys and men authored by sincere people who have attempted to produce basic materials for physical education and those beginning coaches and performers who may use their books as a single source to the fundamentals. Therefore in the near future we will evaluate these books according to elements of their content and attempt to make some conclusions about the very best of these. The girls have been busy, too! By the end of 1967 almost every member of the committees who planned the gymnastics portions of the first and second NATIONAL INSTITUTES ON GIRLS SPORTS will have completed a book or other publication. Your M.G. for January will also contain a very significant index. Although we have attempted to index all of our articles imnually in the January edition, we have never given special attention to our writers. It will be appropriate to do so in January since at that time the span of years for the Modern Gymnast will have reached over a decade. This special index will cover the contributions of these rather special folk from 1956 to date. You will then be able to locate with ease that special article by Bud Beyer for example and thus save some time you would otherwise have taken in turning pages. NEW FROM AAHPER Note: For those of you not familiar with AAHPER, you should know that the letters represent a National organization known as the American Assoc. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. This organization is an affiliate of the National Education Assoc. and is housed in the latter's national headquarters in Washington, D.C. The address is 1201-16th St., N.W., Washington 36, D.C. Completed Re3earch Vol. 8 (Stock No. 248-07728 $2.00 This excellent guide to tbe very latest in research in the fields of health, physical education and recreation includes ten items under "gymnastics" in the current Vol. This research has been completed during 1965. There are over 500 additional references to these completed during 1965 and a comprehensive bibliography gleaned from respected journals in associated and allied fields some of which are foreign. Twenty-nin e references are included und er the general topic of "movement". This should provide at least a clue to the increased interest in movement as the basic discipline and the unique contribution of the field of physical education. We r ecommend this publication especially to the gymnastic community so that it might take advantage of corresponding with those individuals reporting research for their institutions related to gymnastics. Most theses may be borrowed on an inter-library loan arrangement and some may be pur12

搂?nz,~iw

9'~u~~ WISCONSIN STATE UNIV. DEPT. OF P.E. & ATHLETICS SUPERIOR, WISe. 54881

chased as Xerox copies or mlCrocards. Unfortunately, unless some attempt is made to examine original documents, the majority will gather dust on library shelves throughout the country. AAHPER has provided you with ' the first step . . . finding materials of interest. It is up to you to use them. Proceedings- Second National Institute On Girls Sports The Second National Institute on Girls Sports was held on the campus of Michigan State University from Sept. 26 to Oct. I, 1965. This report includes all of the major papers and addresses given on that occasion. Included are seventeen pages of gymnastic materials, some excellent papers in the research and philosophy section, and a list of participants. Track and field and gymnastics were repeated areas of emphasis. They had been the uniquely emphasized at the First Institute in Oklahoma. Diving, canoeing and fencing were added at Michigan State. The Institute programs have made it possible for many hundreds of girls to receive advanced knowledge through follow-up clinic programs which have been conducted by Institute participants for more than two years. BOOK REVIEW Educational Gymnastics - Balance l1eam by Helen Sjursen Hoctor Records, Waldwick, N.J. 1966 $5.00 This is the most comprehensive book we have seen to date on the subject. In addition to a description of a majority of the most common elementary, interm ediate and advanced movements, the author includes twenty-four combinations glvmg coaches and gymnasts a wide choice from which to design original routines. Following the combination section a variety of complete routines is included for three levels of skill. We feel that this book merits "Golden Library" inclusion and we recommend the author on her hours of work in the preparation of this volume. BOOK REVIEW Gymnastics for Men by Eric Hughes Ronald Press 1966 $5.00 This new book is a companion volume to the author's earlier publication, Gymnastics for Girls. The same format of the competitive approach is emphasized. The author describes the development of five routines (novice-advanced) in each of eight events for men_ The book is similar to some materials we have seen produced by European gymnastic federations. These materials have described as many as nine levels of performance gauged by success or failure in the execution of a given exercise at each level. If Dr. Hughes' book is adopted with this classification system as a basic objective for its use, it will be very helpful in providing performance standards for those coaches and gymnasts who are just getting started.

The last chapter is devoted to team organization and meet administration. Hughes, the University of Washington "Huskie" gymnastic coach has included some very practical record forms and suggests a practice schedule which permits the coach to get the most from his limited time with his team. BOOK REVIEW Fundamental Tumbling Skills Illustrated by Charles Keeney Ronald Press, 15 E. 26th St., N. Y., N.Y. 1965 $4.00 Designed lor the beginner, this new book scans the fundamentals of tumbling and presents a peek at floor exercise. The author has written extensively on the trampoline having previously been the author of two articles for the Modern Gymnast dealing with progressions for the "front and back somersaults. ,Berkeley gymnasts Dan Millman, Art Lloyd and John Ford are photographed more than 100 times as they perform for their author-mentor who had previously coached the Berkeley gymnastic team for a perio,d of twenty, years. BOOK REVIEW Instructor's Guide to Skills Progressions in Gymnastics by Don Tonry and Tom DeCarlo Program Aids Co., Mt. Vernon: N.Y. This guide is a more practical, loose-leaf form of DeCarlo's earlier Prentice-Hall publication. Movements have been rearranged by the authors to describe progressions in one event at a time rather than the multi-event approach of the earlier volume. In looseleaf form, pages can be easily removed for use as visual aids. Don Tonry's drawings have already been lauded by M_G. editors and readers will note that Don has been contributing quite regularly to the M.G. portions of his series of drawings on parallel bars. A suggested point value is established for each movement in the book. This system provides an excellent evaluative instrument for classes so long as letter grades (report card grades) are not extracted by its use. The primary use should be motivational. BOOK REVIEW A Primer of Apparatus Gymnastics by Hans C. Reuter and Ernest Gershon Wm. C. Brown Co., Dubuque, Iowa 1966 Both authors have done much pioneering work in gymnastics in the State of Wisconsin. Dr. Gershon is currently a Professor of Physical Education at Wisconsin State University at Lacrosse and has been the gymnastics coach at that institution. The hook is reminiscent of material produced by the YMCA of North America during the 1930s and much of the terminology which has been characteristic of the American Turners over the years is included as well. Photographs of an artist's dummy performing various movements are found

throughout the text and are used occasionally in four quizzes in the earlier chapters. The authors present a sound approach to gymnastic nomenclature in the first of six parts of their book. The remainder of the book is devoted to elementary and intermediate movements and combinations on the apparatus and one section is especially devoted to movements Ior exhibitions. Dr. Gershon has included an updat ed version of his knowledge test on gymnastics which first appeared in the Research Quarterly in December, 1957. Another feature of the book is a code system for quickly locating material and a comprehensive bibliography listing gymnastic publications over a span of sixty years or more. BOOK REVIEW Learning A bout Learning J erome Bruner, Editor U. S. Government Printing Office, Supt. of Document, Washington, D. C. OE 12019 Cooperative Research Project Monograph No. 15 1966 $1.00 A "bundle for a buck" is what you get in this very comprehensive report. Some of the Nation's most distinguished specialists in learning, child development and "cognition" participated in the "Learning" Conference held at Cambridge, Mass., June ]4-28, 1963. All serious teachers will read this publication and they will attempt to apply the knowledge of portions of the book to their own work and action research. Some sections having implications for teaching gymnastics are: "Initiating Responses" "Persistence" "Inhibition Factors in Attention and Mastery" "Cognitive Skills' "Tutor and Learner" "The Strategy of Instruction" "Theorems for a Theory of Instruction" In a future edition of the M.G. we hope to elaborate upon some of the material in this report which might contribute materially to the teaching of gymnastics. BOOK REVIEW Athletic Records : The Whys and Wherefores by Geo. P. Meade Vantage Press, 120 W_ 31st St., N. Y., N.Y. 1966 Dr. Meade's new book is devoted primarily to track and field and swimming but it should be read by anyone interested in increasing their depth of knowledge in athletics.

Chapter headings include, "Why records are broken," "Statistical studies of athletic records", "The pioneer in athletic studies", "Muscular movement in man", "Minorities in sports" and "An expert takes over". His interesting format provides the reader with a historical development of many factors which have influen ced athletic performance. It should provide useful information to those who attempt to predict trends in athletics. The author suggests that his collected data reveal that there will be a greater emergence of American and Asiatic athletes in the. future. He also includes a very interesting discussion of racial "superiorities" and explodes some myths in this area. The book is written in a very readable style albeit replete with statistics and other supportive data. BOOK REVIEW Rings for Grades 3-8 by Betty Ann Meyer 6060 N. Sacramento, Chicago, Ill. This guide book is an important contribution to the proper use of the rings for children of elementary school age. Development of progressions revolve about hanging and swinging movements. Support. work is carefully avoided. Betty ~ a regular guest instructor at the National Summer Gymnastic Clinic held annually at Michigan State University. She has had a wealth of experience in the field of physical education at the elementary level. ANNOUNCEMENT The Mechanics of Athletics by Geoffrey Dyson Dover Publications (U.S. distributor) 180 Varick St., New York, N.Y. We have recently learned from the author that his excellent book (Golden Library selection) is now available from Dover Publications. The book has become a standard text for the New Zealand Gymnastic Association clinic program and has been used by diving instructors as well as coaches of track and field. PAMPHLET REVIEW ABC Illustrations (FIG Ratings) Frank Endo 12200 S. Berendo, Los Angeles, Cal. $2.00 This booklet is the least expensive source for this important addition to the gymnastic shelf. You may pay up to $5.00 for a copy elsewhere. Anyone want to sell it for $1.00? Sorry about that Frank. Also apologies to Tom.

Seriously, there are a host of applications of the pamphlet including: 1. Making transparencies for judging sessions 2. Making visual aids via the use of the opaque projector 3. Studying mechani cs of various movements. By the way, take a look at the front and back giants sometime and see if you can discover a mistake. One of these was rrinted in ~ ('fre!:tly, PAMPHLET PREVIEW A crobatics Made Easy Acrobatics and Tumbling Advanced A crobatics and Tumbling by James A. Rozanas 10412 S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60655 These pamphlets offer suggestions for teaching and learning many of the typically "acrobatic" movements which might be successfully added as spice to floor exercise routines. You will find for example movements such as the "inside out" and "illusion" covered by the author. Mr. Rozanas has asked us to mention that the maJority of his drawings were made from films in order to get the most accurate visual idea of each of the movements presented. BOOK REVIEW Report by Jackie Uphues A. Bruce Frederick, WOMEN 'S GYMNASTICS. Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. C. Brown Com pany, Publishers, 1966. The author is well known for his many articles and book r eviews in the capacity of Education Editor of the "MODERN GYMNAST" magazine and has a previous publication, GYMNASTIC ACTION CARDS, 1965. He has also contributed "creative" gym nastic writings for the 1965-67 DGWS GYMNASTIC GUIDE, the First and Second National Institutes on Girls Sports, and National AAPHER Conventions. Mr. Frederick is currently working toward his doctorate at Wisconsin State University, Superior, Wisconsin. The first portion of this text discusses the fundam entals of gymnastic knowledge with special em phasis on physics and meclumical principles and then outlines a method of preparation for the body in flexibility and strength. Chapter 3, " Gymnastic Skills for Everyone" offers a 路comprehensive program for all around gymnastic skill development. Here in one chapter ( helieve it or not!) are all the movements necessary for progression to intermed iate and advanced gymnastics. These selected sets of fundamentals are analyzed with frequent application of mechanics. In addition, an inter esting section, entitled "Gymnastics in 3D," presents a gymnastic movement cube "as a source of ideas for gymnastic movement exploration." The reviewer especially recommends Chapter 4, " Spotting - The Detective Work of Gymnastics." As a summary, the author includes a most creative and thought-provoking "Check List For Spotting and Learning Gymnastic Movements" and then uses the check list to analyze a familiar gymnastic movement, the forward handspring. He has developed an ex tremely helpful outline to obtain clues about learnin g and spotting. There are also brief chapters covering gy mnastic termin ology arid lan guage, the Code of Points and Judging, and a selected bibliography. Gymnastic enthusiasts at all levels will ap preciate reading the Chapter - "An In dex to Advanced Gymnastic Skill," which captures the four com plete optional routines 13

RECORDS

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Manual - $3.95 Directed by Helen Sjursen This versatile record can serve abilities of gymnasts from beginner to advanced. It contains 13 selections timed to within competitive requirements, and one shorter piece to a id the P. E. teacher breaking her class in on floor exercises. EXCLUSIVE with this record: A teaching booklet which includes four exercise routines (2 Begnr. & 2 Int.) and a special easy to follow WORKSHEET which has musical measures and illustrated stick figures to show where gymnast is at all times during routines

of Olympic and World Games All Around Champion, Vera Caslavska, through film drawings. The "Index to a Champion" includes not only an alphabetized pictured dictionary of her every gymnastic movement, but also coaching hints on proper technique and execution with continual reference to the important principles of body mechanics and physics. This book will serve as an essential preparation for the beginning teacher as well as the beginning performer and is a "reading must" for physical education major students and all new teachers of gymnastics. The reviewer strongly recommends inclusion of A. Bruce Fredericks, WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS in the "Golden Library of Gvmnast.ics." FILM REVIEW The Training of Judges for Girl's Gymnastics 16mm, 1600', b&w, sound on floor exercise section only- Rental $35.00; Purchase $160. Order: Gymnastic Project Committee (DGWS), 2241 Hillside Ct., Walnut Creek, California The Division of Girls and Women's Sports (AAHPER) via the gymnastics projects committee composed almost entirely of women in the Northern California region under the leadership of Barbara A. Heisler have produced an excellent tool for the training of judges. There is nothing to compare to it within the field of gymnastics for boys and men. Therefore, it represents a unique historical development for gymnastics in the United States. (Ask the judges in the Eastern Intercollegiate League what they have been using for a judges tnfining film!) This new film is a training device and a test as well. A complete script-workbook accompanies the film. The sample page accompanying this review will give you an idca of the kind of thing you will find in this complete training package. No doubt others will follow the lead of the girls in their endeavor to upgrade the practice and art of judging but for this first effort we congratulate all of the ladies involved and thank them for their leadership. Members of the committee are: Miss Juner Bellew, Dr. Blanche Drury, Miss Barbara Heisler, Ch., Miss Barbara Saltzsieder, Mrs. Andrea Schmid, Miss Kathleen Shelly, Miss J orgine Smith, and Miss Marylinda Wheeler. Note: All of the above are members of The San Francisco Bay Counties Board of Women Officials. FILM REVIEW 1966 W orid Gymnasticj Championships Dortmund, Germany 8mm Color Women's 420' $30.00 Men's 475' $32.00 Frank Endo, 12200 S. Berendo, Los Angeles, Calif. 90044 Mr. Endo has produced two fine color films in which one might observe the best of the compulsories and optionals of the recent Dortmund World Gymnastic Championships. You will see the fabulous Caslavska with her consecutive full turn catches on the une·~ens. You will share the concern of the Russians as they puzzle the emergence of two teenagers who have replaced the old standard bearers. They ask, "What happened to our girls between the ages of twenty and thirty?" You will see the tremendous balance of the Japanese men's team, six of whom finished in the top ten. Any of them could be the All-Around Champion of the world on any given evening. Based on these films alone. it is difficult for one to imagine any

other team in the world beating the Jap· anese in Mexico in 1968. The only disappointment the reviewer has had is that the controversial performance of Doris Brause was not included. Anyone know who has films of Doris' uneven exer. cise that stopped the crowd? Our compliments to Mr. Endo who has once again made available good films at an inexpensive price. FILM REVIEW Gymnastics for Girls 16mm, 30 min. Color Association Films, 600 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Rental $7.50; Purchase $150.00 Muriel Grossfeld and her younger sister show the development of routines on the balance beam and uneven bars at the nov· ice level. The routines are also described in a pamphlet accompanying the film. These r outines have been used as compulsory exercises at the novice level. Mrs. Grossfeld is seen in the beginning performin g her competitive floor exercise. Later in the film she performs on balance beam and uneven bars. Each part of the exercises presented are enhanced by slow motion where necessary and active spottin g is demonstrated. Quality of color production is excellent.

Conditioning

For

Competition

By Dick Wolfe

THE PLANCHE AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE The planche is one of the most impressive strength moves in gymnastics. Like the cross, to execute this difficult stunt reo quires time and effort systematically spent. But once learned, the planche can help to graduate the standard ring, free exercise, or parallel bar routine out of the novice class. Few would debate the significance of the planche itself. Even fewer realize the sig· nificance of the planche in learning other important movements. A swing t o a hand· stand on the parallel bars can be finely controlled by swinging freely to just short of the handstand position followed by a straight armed push forward on the bars

to reach the final handstand posItion. Con· trol in lowering from the handstand can also he enhanced if the "planche muscles" are well developed. On rings the planche position is useful in lowerin g from a handstand, in learning a giant, and it is an invaluable aid for learning a high dislocate, or a straight armed shoot to handstand. Even the learn· ing of high doubles and moores on the side horse can be accelerated through a stronger planche position. So, no matter what your even t-and we hope it's all around-strength in the planche position is a must for maximum execution and fine control leading to perfection and excellence.

ANNOUNCING ...

THE JOURNAL OF CREATIVE BEHAVIOR a new quarterly, published by the Cre· ative Education Foundation, through the offices of the Creative Problem·Solving Institute of the State University of New York at Buffalo. The Journal will focus on articles writ· ten for a widely·diversified, serious, gen· eral audience, by specialists in the general areas of creativity, intelligence, and problem·solving. It will include a cumulative bibliography, research ab·· stracts, book·reviews, and reports from projects, centers, and conferences. The Editorial Advisory Board includes: Frank Barron, University of California J. P. Guilford, University of Southern California Harry Hansen, Harvard Business School Harold F. Harding, University of. Texas at EI Paso Abraham H. Maslow, Brandeis .University J. H. McPherson, Dow Chemical Co. Ross l. Mooney, Ohio State University Leo B. Moore, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sidney J. Parnes, State University of New York at Buffalo Calvin W. Taylor, University of Utah E. Paul Torrance, University of Georgia Albert Upton, Whittier College Frank E. Williams, Macalester College The first issue will include a major article by J. P. Guilford on developments in the study of creativity. Subscriptions are $8.00 per calendar year for four issues. Manuscripts are in· vited, and should be sent to E. A. Brun· elle, Editor, Journal of Creative Behavior, 92 Hayes Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14214; format should be that described in the revised edition of The American Psycho· logical Association Publication Manual (1957), Advertisi ng rates available on reo quest. The Journal of Creative Behavior will be designed and printed by the Cap· ital City Press, Montpelier, Vermont.

EXERCISE # 6. PLANCHE PRESSES: From a kneeling pasition o n the fl oor or on parallels (Fig. 1), pres&s up to a horizontal position with back straight (Fig . 2) . Hold s ix seconds, lower and repeat. Specific to: Rings-press handstands, planche, maltese; Parallels-planche, press handstands, swing handstands; Side Horse-double leg circle work : elementary and advanced. Photos by Rip Sea rby

"LET'S GO ALL-AROUND"

A NEW

In this article I am ' going to illustrate some less common gymnastic moves on the all around events. Free exercise-Pike front dive. Using the Russian type arm swing run forward, vigorously swmg arms backward and upward until they litt body off floor. As the feet leave the floor pike sharply and quickly and extend just as quickly so that the body is fully extended by the time the hands touch the floor. The forward roll should be cushioned by pushing against the flo or with the arms. Remember the harder the arm swing the higher the dive, and also force yourself not to lean forward until the arms connect with the shoulders other路 wise you will be awkward lookmg and nave a low dive. Side Horse-Reverse moore, travel-in mount. The performer should start as if he were performing a double-in mount. The key pointer to remember on any r everse moore is that the second hand must be delayed before it is put onto the pommel. The second hand should not be placed on the pom-

mel until the shoulders h.~ve completed -a :tA, turn. The travel-in portion 路should not be anticipated. The reverse moore should be fully completed prior to -the travel-in. A good guide to keep you on balance throughout the move is to make sure your shoulders stay over ' the pommel during the reverse moore part of the move. Horizontal bar-Hip circle to flank undercut. This might be used as a little different way of getting into a German giant. Just as the hip circle is .being completed the legs are cut under one hand while the weight of the body is being supported by the other. The under cut is fa st followed by a quick hand regrasp to set the performer for the back seat circle. Long horse-Giant pike. The performer should not approach at full speed as otherwise the arm push will not be able to counteract the forward momentum. The board should be placed about four feet in back of horse. The main pointers to remember are that the vault requires a powerful downward push of the arms on the horse,

SERIES EMPHASIZING INSTRUCTION FOR THE ALL-AROUND GYMNAST By Art Shuriock, Gymnastic Coach at UCLA followed by a fa st piking of the hips and a vigorous extension of the hips just as the horse is being cleared. This vault falls into the unusual category when a % is added at the time of extension. Parallel bars-Pike front somi dismount with % twist. The % twist segment of tbis move should not be anticipate'd . The per. form er should get his high lifting pike front somi going before he explodes into the % twist. If the performer anticipates the half twist he will be doomed to frustration and bruises since it will throw his timing of the move off. Rings-Pike back somi dismount with % twist. The performer should lift the pike just as if he wer e throwing a high straddle dismount. This is done by obtaining a powerful swing out of a dislocate and on the upswing pulling the shoulders above the rings by pulling with the arms. The perform er's body should be in pike posl,ti1:m at time of release. The pike is followed by a powerful extension of body accompanied with a half twist of the body. 17

10 YEAR INDEX Of

THE MODERN GYMNAST by A. Bruce frederick AAU National AAU Championships, K. Treadway 6·7/66 p. 23 AAU-.. USGf AAU-USGf (See also USGF Directors' Reports) Leiters related to problems 4·5&6/63, pp. 5·7+ Reprint-Milwaukee Journal 6·9/63, P. 13 Statement by Rear Admiral T. Hamilton rela· tive to AAU·USGF dispute. 1/64, p. 34 Leiter from Bill Crow and defense of USGF by G. Sundby 4/64, p. 5 BALANCE BEAM Split on beam: 1·3, 9·10/57, p. 25 Balance beam, M. Marquette (basic routines), 1·9, 11·1 2/58, p. 25 Be&innin& moves on the B.B., B. Marquette: 2·7 , 9·10/ 69, p. 2 Back roll to split leg head stand: 3·1, 6/60, pp. 16·17 Balance beam for beginners, Keiko Ikeda: 3·6, 5·6/61 , pp. 14·15 Balance Beam by D. Martin PI. II 4·5&6/ 63, pp. 28·29 PI. I 3·3&4/63, pp. 22-23 Homemade Balance Beam by Gordon Eggleston 3·3&4/63, p. 27 Straddle Swing Movements (Progression) by H. Vogel 7·10/63, pp. 24·25 Straddle Swing Movements IAdvanced} by H. Vogel 8&9·11&12/63, pp. 36·37 Balance Beam (N. labka) 1/64, pp. 30·31 Straddle Swing Movements IH. Vogel} 2/64, pp. 32·33 Advanced Straddle Swing Movements IH. Vogel} 4/ 64, pp. 24·25 Balance Beam 1M. Jaronczykl 12/64, pp. 32·33 BALANCING Handstand Press: 1·2, 7/57, p. 25 On Balance IPies}: 2·1, 1/59, p. 18; 2·3, 3/59, p. 16; 2·4, 4/ 59, p. 20; 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 22 ISigmund Klein} The Planche by G. Sundby 7·10/63, pp. 22·23 Pedestal Balancing by G. Sundby 8&9·11&12/ 63 pp. 4445BALLET FOR GYMNASTICS Ballet for GymnastiCS by Grace Kaywell Introduction, position and movements: 3·2, 11 /60, pp. 18·21 Ballet techniques and exercises for gymnasts: 3·3, 1/61, pp. 20·22 Exercises for grand battement: 3·4, 3/61, pp. 26·27 Baltement tendu and exercises: 3·5, 4/61, pp. 18·19 General rules for leaps and jumps : 3·6, 5·6/61, pp. 20·21 Retir.e and associated exercises: 3·7, 9·10/61, p. 20 Baltements frappes and exercises for: 3·7, 7·8/61 , pp. 18·19 Stretching exercises at the barre: 3·9, II· 12/61 , pp. 22·23 Modern jazz warm·up exercises, G. Giordano, 4·1, 1/ 62, pp. 20·21 Developpe 4·3, 3/62, pp. 20·21 Stretching exercises at the barre: 4-4 4/ 62, p. 19 Altitude stretch exercises: 4-5, 5·6/62, p. 23 Preparing the instrument-Jo Anna, 4-6, 7·8/62, pp. 14·15 Editoria~allet for gymnasts 4·7, 9·10/62, p. 21 Background of the Hale endowment for gym. nastics 1&2/63, pp. 28·30 Three weeks in Palm Beach lB. Meade} 6·9/63, p. 6 Gymnastics Ballet IG. Kaywelll 1/64, p. 28 Ballet Exercises·Feet IG. Kaywelll 4/64, p. 29 Straddle Split (G. Kaywelll 7·8/64, p. 22 Ballet for Gymnastics INew record by Stepping Tones) 9·1 0/ 64, p. 22 Upper Back Flexibility IG. Kaywelll 9·10/64, p. 23 Note: Mrs. Kaywell contributed an article on gymnastic ballet to DANCE MAGAZI NE in November, 1963 Gym Clinics IGrace Kaywelll Feb. pp. 12·13 See Also-CLINICS 1965 BOOK REVIEWS Basic Movement-A New Approach to Gym· nastics by Marjorie Randall 3·3&4/63, p. 26 A Teacher's Guide for Women's Gymnastics by Patrick Yeager 3·3&4/ 63, p. 27 A Teacher's Guide for Men's Gymnastics by Patrick Yeager 3·3&4/ 63, p. 27 GymnastiCS Guide lAAHPER-DGWS} 6·9/63, p. 28

Advanced Gymnastics for Women by June Alii· son 1/64, p. 34 Even Parallel Bars for Women by Helen Sjursen 5·6/64, p. 7 Gymnastics For Girls by Eric Hughes lEd.! el. al. 7·8/ 64, p. 34 Gymnastic Apparatus Exercises for Girls by Diane Babbitt and Werner Haas 7·8/ 64. p. 35 Modern Track and field by Ken Doherty 7·8/64, p. 35 USGf Age·Group Workbook by Jim farkas 11 /64, p. 22 Elementary Gymnastic Apparatus Skills IlIus· trated by Hal Frey and Chuck Keeney 11 / 64, p. 27 Gymoastics for Women by Drury and Molnar 11/64, p. 27 Beam Pamphlet by Helen Sjursen 11/64, p. 27 Artistic Gymnastics-floor Exercises by Mildred Prchal 12/64, p. 22 Competitive Gymnastics by Nik Stewart 12/64, p. 23 Mechanics of Athletics by Geoffrey Dyson 12/ 64, p. 23 Your Book of Gymnastics by Jim and Pauline Prestige 12/64, p. 23 The Science of Coaching and Teaching Gym· nastics Pat Yeager, 7·8/65, p. 23 N.H.S.G .C. Assoc. Handbook 7·8/65, p. 23 Portfolio of Gymnastics-1964 Tokvo Olympics IFrank Endo-Distributor} 7·8/65. D.. 23 Olympic Gymnastics-Parallel Bars by 'George Kunzle 2/65, p. 24 Two Man Isometric Exercise Program for the Whole Body by Robert Spackman 2/65, p. 26 Gymnastics Guide-DGWS/ AAHPER Norma lab· ka IEditor} 4/65, p. 6 The Golden Library of Gymnastics by A. B. Frederick IReprint available from the USGF} 5·6/ 65, pp. 24·25 Gymnastic Action Cards by A. B. Frederick, 7·8/65, p. 22 Gymnastic Activities with Hand Apparatus by N. labka and Marie Provaznik 7·8/65, p. 22 Educational Gymnastics-Floor Exercise by Helen Sjursen 2/66, p. 24 Gymnastics In the Schools by Jim Bailey 2/6E p. 24 Gymnastics For Schools by Walter Dunn 2/66. p. 24 Gymnastics For Girls and Women by Randi Norman 2/66, p. 25 Connotations of Movement in Sport and Dance by Eleanor Metheney 2/66, p. 25 Developmental Movement by Muska Mosston 2/66, p. 25 Coaching for Gymnastics by Jack Garstang 2/66, p. 25 The Golden Library of Gymnastics-1966 A. B. Frederick 6·7/66. pp. 20·22 BOOSTER LISTS 1965 Booster Lists March·p. 4, April·p. 35, May/June·p. 3 CAMPS Summer Gymnastic Camps 6·7/66, p. 32 Victoria " Y" Camp G. Gannon 11/66, p. 9 Cleveland YMCA Camp 11 / 66, pp. 20·21 C.G.A. Gym Camp Art White 12/66, p. 7 Central Atlantic Area Gymnastic Camp Dick Taf· fee 12/ 6, p. 19 CANADIAN GYMNASTICS Canadian Gymnast Honored 2/65, p. 6 Canadian Report Johnny Nooney 5·6/65, pp. 8·9; 9·10/65, pp. 12·13 and 11·12/65, p. 12 North American GymnastiC Championships In Canada IFeb. 1966} 11·12/65, p. 17 CANADIAN REPORT (John Nooney-Editor) Canadian Report 1/66, pp. 8·9; 2/66, pp. 10· 11; 3/66, pp. 10·11; 4/66, pp. 10·14; 5/66, pp. 10·12; 6·7 / 66, pp. 8·9; 8·9/66, pp. 8·9; 10/66, pp. 12·17; 12/66, pp. 8·9 Canadian Trampoline News Larry Martin 3/ 66, p. 29 Greater Montreal H.S. Gymnastics 4/ 66, p. 10 Inland Empire Open Rex Davis 4/66, p. 30 Ontario Biennial Coaching School J. O. McPher· son 8·9/66, p. 9 1966 Canadian Open Championships Patricia Stefanchuk 10/66, pp. 15·16 World Championships '(Canadian Results) 11 / 66, p. 8 Canadian Coach Reports on World Champion' ships 12/66, pp. 8·9 Team Managers IWorld Championships} Ray Gag· nier 12/ 66, p. 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS Championships (Only Major Meets Reported Here, Reports, Results, Evaluations) AAU Gym Championships 1957: 1·2, 7/57 p. 9 AAU Gym Championships 1958: 1·7, 7-8/58, p. 14 AAU Champ. 'INat'l Women's}, L. Day: 1·8, 9· 10/58, p. 10 AAU 1958 !Tramp. report} F. LauDe, 2·5: 5· 6/59, p. 24 AAU 1959 (Nat'l Men's Champ.! 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 10 AAU 1959 INaI'I Women's Champ.): 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 18 AAU 1960 (Nal'l Jr. Women Champ.): MG News· letter No. I, p. 2 AAU 1960 Championships at West Point: 3·2, 11/60, pp. 14·17 AAU 1960 INat'l Jr. Men's Champ.} 3·2, 11 /60, p. 26 AAU 1961 (Nat'l Jr. Meet) 3-6, 5·6/61 , p. 24

AAU 1961 National Championships at Dallas 3·7, 7-8/61, pp. 10·17 American Sokol Mid·Slet: 2·7 . 9·10/29, p. 10 Ben Price Memorial Meet-1958: 1·6, 3-4/58, p. 15 Ben Price Memorial-1959: 2·3, 3/59, p. 10 Big Ten Champs.-1958: L. Day: 1·6, 3·4/58, p. 19 B.T.C.: 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 40 B.T.C.-1961, Arno lascari: 3·5, 4/ 61 , p. 9 Canadian Champs. 1957: 1·3, 9·10/57, p. 10 C.C. 1958: 1·8, 9·10/58, p. 115 C.C. 1959: 2·7, 9·10/ 59, p. 15 Eastern Intercollegiate Champs. 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 40 European Gym. Champs., Cope.nhagen, Denmark 110/59}: 3·1 , 6/60, p. 26 Los Angeles AII·City Gym. Champs., Jack Hughes: 1·2, 7/57, p. 22 Pan American Games, Chicago 8·9/ 59: 2·4, 4/59,. p. 9 Pan Am.-Women's Trials, J. Bachna: 2·7, 9· 10/59, p. 27 Pan Am.-Post·Mortem, Camp. J. A. Gillanders . 2·8 and 9, 11·12/ 59, p. 8 Pan Am Games-Gymnastic Coverage: 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 18 Pan Am Games Reporl. P. C. Romeo: 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 22 Pan Am Competition Report, C. Simms, 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 23 Pan Am Games 11959} Critique on Women's Competition, H. Vogel , 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 34 NCAA Champs 1957, C. Simms : 1·1, 5/ 57, p. NCAA Champs, 1958: 1·7, 7·8/58, p. 10 NCAA Champs. 1959: 2·5, 5·6/59, p. II NCAA Champs. 1960, 3·1, 6/ 60, p. 8 NCAA Champs. 1961: 3·6, 5·6/6 1, pp. 8·11 Pacific Coast Conference Champs, S. M. Dorbin, 1·2, 7/57, p. 20 PCC: 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 40 Pacific Intercollegiate Gym. Champs. 1960: 3·1, 6/60, p. 10 Pasadena Nat'l Invitational Gym Meet 1961, M. Gilden, 3·5, 4/61, p. 10 World Champs. (Moscow 1958): 1·9, 11·12/58, p. 15 World Championships 1958, Report by M. Rob· bins: 2·1/59, p. II CHAMPIONSHIPS INote: Due to the large cov· erage in this area by MG, only meets of major interest are indexed here.! 1962-74th Nat'l AAU Gymnastic Meet 4·5, 5· 6/ 62, pp. 9·19 Ben Price Memorial-1962 4·2, 2/62, pp. 16· 17 1962-NCAA Championships 4·4, 4/62, pp. 8·13 World Games-Prague 4·7, 9·10/62, pp. 8·17 World Games-Pics and Routines 4·8, 11/ 62, pp. 10·11 1963 National AAU Gymnastic Championships 5·7&8/63, p. 34 Canadian Pan·Am Trials-H. Vogel 1&2·1&2/63, p. 18 1963 NCAA Gymnastic Championships 4·5& 6/ 63, p. 34 1963 Invitational Inter·District Team Gymnastic Competitions, Slet T. Suster 5 7&8/63, p. 22 Sokol Championships 6·9/63, p. 9 41st National Turnfest 11963-Cleveland} 5·7& 8/63, pp. 18·21 USGF National Championships 11963} 5-7&8/63, pp. 10·13 1963 National YMCA Championships 4·5&6/ 63, pp. 20·21 1964 NCAA Championships IJ. Wright} 4/64, pp. 14-21 USGF National Championships-1964 5·6/64, p. 16·19 1964 YMCA Championships (B. Buffa) 9·10/64, pp. 7·8 1965 NCAA Championships 4/ 65, pp. 18·21 CHILDREN'S GYMNASTICS Small Fry-Charl otte, N.C. Gyn; Club: 2·4, 4/59, p: 16 Sokol Small Fry 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 14 Granite City Program, R. E. Bohl, 2·8 and 9, 11·1 2/59, p. 13 Jr. Gymnasts of America, Inc., 3·9, 11·12/ 61 , p. 5 The Child in Athletics IT. Shaffer! 1/64, p. 15 Principles of Growth and Development as Re· lated to girls Participating in Track and Field and Gymnastics lOr. T. Shaffer} 1/ 64, p. 16 Gymnastics in the School Systems -1M. Korondi} 2/64, p. 31 Elementary Gymnastics 1M. Korondil 3/64, p. 21 German School Program (from " Deutsches Tur· nen" ) 9·10/64, p. 32 Tuck, Pike and Layout-A Way to Begin A. B. Frederick 1/66, p. 14 The School Gymnastic Team G. Harlow 4/66, p. II How I Learned to Play the Piano in Fifteen Minutes A. B. Frederick 4/66, p. 21 Preparatory Exercises for Beginners H. Sjursen 4/66, pp. 24·25 CLINICS Florida Clinic, 1·1, 5/57, p. 18 Cuba Clinic, 1·4, 11·12/5 7, p. 16 Report on Annual Meeting C.P.E.A., J. Cratty, 1·5, 1·2/58, p. 12 NaI'l Gym Clinic 1957 Report, D. Gastuson, 1·5, 1·2/58, p. 14

Handstands across the border, Canadian Gym Clinic, 1·9, 11·12/58, p. 8 A Coach's Observations at the Nat'l Gym Clinic, E. Hughes, 2·2, 2/59, p. 4 Clinic'report · Nat'l Gym Clinic 1958: 2·2, 2/59, p. 10 Nat'l Summer Gym. Clinic, 2-4, 4/59, p. 9 Nat' l Gym Clinic, 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 50 Nat' l Gym Clinic 1960, 3·6, 5·6/61, pp. 14·25 Nat'l Summer Gym Clinic, 3·9, 11·12/61, p. 18 See also-GYMNASTIC HISTORY IHistory of Nat'l Gym Clinic} Western GymnastiC Clinic (first) 4-1, 1/62, p. 12 IS. Bailie} National Gymnastic Clinic (Sarasotal-J. Hen· nessy 4-2, 2/62, pp. 7·9 National Summer Clinic, G. Szypula 4-8, 11/62, pp. 18·19 4th N. California Gym Clinic, I. Faria 4-8, 11 / 62, pp. 20·21 National Gymnastic Clinic, T. Maloney 5·1& 2/63, pp. 19·21 lIe port of the 1962 Western Gymnastic Clinic Tucson, Arizona), F. Bare 5·1&2/63, pp. 22·25 Porter Gymnastic Workshop (Fairfax County, Va.) 7·10/63, p. 9 Gymnastics Catching on in Baltimore (Balti· more Gymnastic Clinic) N. Barnes 7·10/63, p. 10 Report of the National Summer Gymnastic Clinic-G. Szypula 7·10/63, p. 11 Western States Gymnastic Clinic 8&9·11&12/63, pp. 10·11 New England Clinic 1/64, p. 7 Suuestions for Promoting Clinics lOr. P. Scott} 1/64, p. 32 13th Annual Florida Clinic (J. Hennessy) 2/64, p. 8 Western Gymnastic Clinic 2/64, pp. 14·21 State Clinic IWashington} 2/65, p. 6 1964 Western Clinic 2/65, p .14 Competition Comments (Western Clinic) Arthur Shurlock 2/65, p. 15 On Clinics-Their Nature and Nurture A. B. Frederick, 2/65, pp. 22·24 Utah Workshop, 9·10/65, p. 7 8th Annual Summer Gymnastic Clinic, II· 12/65, pp. 30·31 Central Atlantic Area Gymnasiic Clinic Dick Taffee 11·12/ 65, pp. 32·33 Eastern Gymnastic Camp·Clinic Don Adolph, II· 12/65, p. 33 Gym Kamp 1965 Bud Marquette 11·12/65, p. 34 Camp Manison Edsel Buchanan 11·12/65, p. 35 Oklahoma Camp·Workshop Sam Hester, II· 12/65, p. 35 New Mexico Clinic, G. Gilmore 1/66, p. 6 8th Annual Northern Calilornia Gymnastic Camp·Clinic C. Jennett 2/66, p. 6 3rd Annual New England Gymnastic Clinic G. Hery and AI Bickman 2/66, pp. 8·,9 Eastern Gymnastic Clinic F. Bare 2/ 66, pp. 12· 14 5th Western Gymnastic Clinic T. Rogers and D. Criley 2/66, pp. 15·21 Eastern New Mexico Workshops 5/66, p. 6 The O.S.G.C.A. "Short" Clinic 5/ 66, pp. 10·11 Canadian Pre·Championship Clinic 10/66, pp. 14·15 We Come To Learn A. B. Frederick 11/66, pp. 18·19 COACHING COACHING ISee also: Individual events, ballet, equipment, gym, gimmicks, etc.! Practice and training for the all·around gym· nast, T. Malony, 2·3, 3/59, p. 4 The role of flexibility in gymnastics, B. Beyer, 2·3, 3/59, p. 14 A ten week program for beginning gymnasts , J. Cratty, Part I, 2·3, 3/ 59, p. 24; Part II, 2-4, 4/59, p. 28; Part III, 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 30 Six pitfalls which prevent one from learning a stunt, B. Beyer, 2·4, 4/59, p. 32 More on flexibility, B. Beyer, 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 28 How to save your hands from the hi bar, S. Tarshis, 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 38 Nab that spectator, G. W. Meyerson, 2·6, 7/ 59, p. 8 Teaching future teachers how to spot, B. Bey· er, 3·7, 9·10/61 , pp. 22·23 Let's get some class into the I!}'mnastic meet, G. Maddux, 3·7, 7·8/61, pp. 8·9 Improving gym meets, B. Beyer, 3·7, 7·8/61, pp. 20·21 Physical fitness through gymnastics IExcelientl I. Faria 4·3, 3/62, p. 4 Shurlock's Training Schedule 4-9, 12/62, p. 29 An European's Thoughts on Olympic Perform· ance- K. Baechler 6·9 /63, p. 6 Olympians Conduct Gymnastic Course IWho can swing can do gymnastics} by B. Free· man 6·9/63, pp. 14-15 Trainin~ - Preseasonal, Seasonal Conditioning for the Gymnast I. Faria 8&9·11·12/63, pp. 52·53 N.S.H.G.C.A. 'Dick Aronson 3/66, p. 7 N.A.C.G.C. Meeting Highlights C. Jennelt 5/ 66, p. 8 1966 N.A.C .G.C. Honor Awards Hartley Price 5/66, pp. 8·9 Progress in H.S. GymnastiCS Vic Lesch 5/ 66, p. 9+ 1966 High School Gymnastics in the United States Dick Criley 8·9/66, pp. 12·22 IA very comprehensive report with results by reo porters in all major gymnastic states and areas,}

N.H.S.G.C.A. Report Harry Johnson 10/66. p. 6 COMPULSORIES AND SELECTED OPTIoNALS 1962 World game compulsories and analysis , C. Simms, 3·6, 5·6/ 61 , p. 28; 3·7, 9·10/ 61 , pp. 24·25; 11·12/61, p. 24 Winning routines 3·7, 7·8/61, pp. 24·25 Compulsory Uneven PB parts (AAU 1961·62), H. Vogel, 3·9, 11·12/ 61, pp. 20 World Games Compulsories and Analysis, C. Simms 4·, 1/ 62, p. 24; 4·2, 2/62, p. 22; 4·3, 3/ 62, p. 22 1963 National YMCA Gymnastic Championship Comps. 4·9, 12/62, p. 7 Provisional Text of Compulsories for the 1964 Olympic Games (Men) 5·1&2/63, p. 15 (Stick fi gures 5·3&4/63, pp . 14-16) Provisional Text and Stick Figures-1964 Olym· pic Games Women 's Gymnastic Exercises 5· 3&4/ 63, pp. 11·13 Southern California Class "c" Compulsories 8 9·11&12 / 63, p. 17 Compulsory Guides for Penna. H.S. Champion· ship Boys and Girls) 2/64, pp. 11·12 Trampoline Compulsories for the World Champi· onships 4/66, p. 26 Provisional Text of the 1968 Olympic Compul· sory Exercises for Men Tom Maloney 12/66, p. 30 EDITORIALS The M.G. will continue, G. Sundby 3·1 , 6/60, p. 3 Let's have fun in gymnastics C. Simms, 3·3, 1/61, p. 6 Fitness through gymnastics, 3·5, 4/61, p. 6 Stand up, speak up, let us be heard, B. Mar· quette, 3·9, 11·1 2/61, p. 22 Physical fitness for youngsters- J. Farka s 4·1. 1/ 62, p. 4 A note from the publisher M. Ruderian 4·2, 2/62, p. 5 Authoritarianism in gymnastics M. Robbins 4·2, 2/62, p. 24 An open letter P. Fina, 4·2, 2/62, p. 24 Yes! American Gymnastic Federation J. Farkas Note, See also-United States Gymnastics Federation Commendation from oeutches Turner, 4-6 7· 8/62, p. 4 Reply to Ed Gombos J. Farkas, 4·7, 9·10/ 62, p. 25 Physical Fitness is Not a 50 Mile Hike-G. Sundby 1&2·1&2/63, p. 6 Puppet Federations or a Union of Puppets H. Vogel 1&2·1&2/63, p. 26 Over Exposure J. Farkas, 3·34/63, pp. 30·31 Smokin. and Cancer M. Ruderian 7·10/ 63, pp. 6-7 Art and Gymnastics V. Sechin (Compari son of Soviet and Japanese Trends) 8&9.11&12/63, p. 6 John Fitzgerald Kennedy (Memorial sermon by Pastor W. C. Thomas) 8&9·11&12/63, p. 8 The Federation Movement-A New Era for American Sports O. Kuechle 8&9·11&1 2/63, p. 54 Thumbnail History of The Modern Gymnast G. Sundby 3/64, p. 31 Shocked!! C. Pond 7·8/64, p. 5 What Ever Happened to Honor in Sports? F. Bare, 9·10/64, p. 10 Gymnastic Lesson from Age·Group Swimming Program Robert Freeman 3/ 65, p. 7 Smoking, The School's Responsibility 4/65, p. 4 Smoking and Gymnastics Glenn Sundby 4/65, p. 5 See also-U.S.G.F. Director's Reports by Frank Bare Forward in '66 G. Sundby 1/ 66, p. 4 A Few Notes About Books, Authors and Pub· lishers A. B. Frederick 2/66, p. 24 Here We Go Again G. Sundby 4/66, p. 5 Gymnastics-The Noble Sport C. Ashjian 4/66, p. 20 Would You Believe, Ten? G. Sundby 8·9/66, p. 5 U.S.A. and International Competition G. Sundby 11 / 66, p. 5 How Much Would You Give? G. Sundby 12/ 66, p. 4 EQUIPMENT IDEAS Parallel bars a la mats M. Gildon 1·3, 9·10/57 , p. 25 Pit trampoline 1·4, 11·12/57, p. 25 Official measurements-Women's apparatus, B. Marquette, 1·7, 7·8/ 58, p. 24 How to make a vaulting box J. Farkas, M.G. Newsletter No. 1, p. 3 (8/60l Tube tumbling L. Pitch er, 3·2, 11 /60 p. 12 Rhoenrad (Ruin·rod) 3·2, 11 /60, p. 29 (Human hoop apparatus) Side Horse for $1.00 and other homemade eqUipment 4·3, 3/62, p. 29 Tumbling table R. Black 4·6, 7·8/62, pp. 18·19 Handstand Gimmicks for teaching "one arms" 4·6, 7·8/61, p. 21 Extension bar to convert to unevens A. P. Frederick 4·8, 11 /62, p. 25 Homemade judging computer 4·9, 12/ 62, p. 29 The Little Trojan (Plans for making the FIG Androutsos Side Horse) 1&2/ 63, pp. 34·35 Stall Bar Gimmicks for Rapid Learning of Gym· nastics B. Beyer 3&4/63, p. 25 Homemade Balance Beam G. Eggleston 3& 4/ 63, p. 27 Johnny Gymnast A. B. Frederick 3&4/ 63, pp. 28·29

Displaying Gymnastic Award s J. F. Wiley 4·5& 6/ 63, p. 11 USing the Beam and P·Bars Together 8&9·11 & 12/63, p. 29 Pedes tal Balancing G. Sundby 8&9·11&12/63, p. 44 Horizontal Ring (For Side Horse Work 8&9·11& 12/63, p. 48 Improvising Equipment H. Sjursen 1/64, p. 35 Apparatus Rigging for Strength Work on the Rings (Finland) 2/64, p. 6 Staircase Acrobatics B. May 3/64, p. 32 Joe Sullivan Special Gimmicks B. Beyer 4/64, p. 28 Pedestal Construction W. Ruff 4/64, p. 37 Tube Tumbling L. Pitcher 9·10/64, pp. 26·27 Make Your Own Medals A. B. Frederick 4/ 65, p. 28 Folding Pit (Trampoline) B. Sidlinger 7·8/65, p. 27 Vaulting Box Jim Farkas 7·8/65, p. 37 Video·Tape Recording 3/66, p. 6 Phillips SCORESTIK G. Sundby 6·7/66, p. 5 Parachute Strapping for a Rin g Training Device D. Wolfe 12/66, p. 25 EXHIBITIONS Program and routine for exhibition K. Hollis 4·9, 12/62, pp. 24·25 Gymnastic Circu s D. Faber and K. Veselak, 2/66, p. 8 Greatest Show over the Water Ronald Carter 10/ 66, pp. 22·23 FILM REVIEWS Side Horse Vaults and Support Exercises by Paul Romeo 3&4/63, p. 6 Tumbling by Jim Farkas 6·9/ 63, p. 28 Rhythmic Exercise Films B. Saltzsieder 4/64, p. 27; 5·6/ 64, p. 24; 7·8/64, p. 16 FITNESS Four Day Four Hundred (Diet plan re com· mended exercises) 3&4/ 63, p. 24 ~iet Plan No . II 5&6/63, p. 28 Parents and Fitness 6·9 / 63, p. 30 Gym Fitness Guide 8&9·11&1 2/63, p. 38 ~iet and Fitness M. Korondi 2/64, p. 30 Fitness in Everyday Activity M. Korondi 3/64, p. 20 Fitness Exercises M. Korondi 7·8/64, p. 24 Food Fads vs. Food Science V. Josselyn 12/ 64, p. 11 Exercises for Abdominals and Thigh s M. Kor· ondi 12/64, p. 27 Physical Fitness Leaders Honored in Washing· ton 5·6/ 65, p. 6 Tops in Marine Test 7·8/65, p. 6 Ten Commandments for Fitness 9·1 0/ 65, p. 37 FLOOR EXERCISE 1958 Free " Ex" compulsory (AAU) 1·3, 9·10/57, p. 26 Free exercise G. Szypula 1·6, 3·4/58, p. 25 The coordination of ballet with gymnastics G. Kaywell 2·3, 3/59, p. 22 (see al so-Ballet for Gymnasts) Bandsta nds V. Josselyn 3·2, 11 / 60, p. 25 Cartwheel J. Farkas 3·6, 5·6/61 , pp. 18·19 See also TUMBLING The Illusion H. Vo~e l 4·1. 1/62. n. 19 Aerial cartwheel H. Vogel 4·2, 2/62, p. 18 Hand balancing and gymnastics B. Beyer 4·2, 2/62, pp. 20·21 Artistic design in free calisthenics B. Jackson 4·3, 3/62, p. 24 Forward Aerial Walkover G. Kaywell 4·5, 5·6 / 62, p. 22 Valdez B. Jackson 4·7, 9·10/ 62, p. 27 Some current and popular floor exercise moves A. Shurlock 4·9,12/ 62, p. 20 Forward handspring, front somersault J. Farkas 4·9, 12/ 62, p. 22 Music is Not Background J. Mihul e 4·5&6/63, p, 16 Back Walkover " Cut Away" to Splits H. Vogel 4·5&6/63, p. 30 Pervuschina's Floor Exercise (World Games· Prague) A. B. Frederick 5·7&8/63, pp. 26·28 "Draw" Your Free Ex. Music A. B. Frederick 6·9/63, pp. 26·27 Movements to Splits (Sequence photos) 1/ 64, pp. 26-27 . High Straddle Jump A. Shurlock 3/64, p. 30 Free Exercise for Beginners M. Korondi 12/ 64, p. 27 ' Dive to Handstand Donald Chestunt 7·8/65, p. 37 Analysis of Piked Somey followed by Layout M. Yessis 9·10/ 65, p. 29 GYMNAESTRAoA GYMNAESTRAoA (Vienna) Turnen Der Weltbesten Jack Backner 9·10/65, pp. 16·19 Notes and Observations J. Beckner 9·10 / 65, pp. 20·25 Canadian Observer Doug Kerr 11-12165, pp. 13·15 GYMNASTIC CAMPS, PROGRAMS, m . Action in Arcata 1·7, 7·8/ 57, p. 22 Muscle Beach 1·8, 9·10/58, p. 22 Charlie Pond's Summer Camp 1·9, 11·12/58, p. 22 Trampoline Town 1-4, 11·1 2/57, p. 14 Trampolining here and there 1·4, 11-12/57, p. 20 Lisar's proteges 1·4, 11·12/ 57, p. 24 Flint Acrolympian Club 1·6, 3·4/ 58, p. 16 Flint-Jr. Olympics 1·3, 10/57, p. 8 Camp Longhorn D. Valentine 1·3, 10/57, p. Muscle Beach 1·3, 9·10/57, p. 18

Camp Longhorn D. Valentin e 1-4, 11·12/57, p.8 Northwest Visit, R. Harris 2·4, 4/59, p. 18 Recreational gymnastic s F. Bare 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 10 Gymnastics exhibition on nationwide TV 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 19 Mass. High School gymnas tics program 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 15 Charlie Pond's Nat'l Summer Palaestrum 1·3. 10/57, p. 7 Gymkana, J. Miles 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 22 C. P. Health and FUn Show 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 24 Flint Sparks 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 40 Canadian Nat'! Exhibitions 3·2, 11/60, p. 8 Gymnast's Code L. Weiser, 3·3, 1/61 . p. 4 National Gym Clinic 1960 3-4, 3/61. pp. 14·25 Santa Monica-California Beach Playground 3·7, 7·8/61 , pp. 5-7 The Tallahassee Tumbling Tots 3·9, 11·12/61 , p. 11 Little Olympics (Camp) 3·9, 11·12/61 , p. 14 Li enert's Gym Camp 3·9, 11 ·12/61 , p. 18 Texas Gym Camp 3·9, 11·12/61 , p. 19 Circle Ranch 3·9. 11·1 2/61, p. 19 See also CLINICS Gymnastics in Delaware A. B. Frederick 4·1, 1/62, p. 7 Gym Camp-Bisham Abbey, England 4·1 , 1/62, p. 10 Swiss Camp at Macolin 4·1, 1/62, p. 10 Early Bird program (good idea) F. Raye 4·1, 1/62, p. 28 Any school can have a complete gymnastics program J. Bailey 4-2, 2/62, p. 12 Gymnasti cs in th e 50th State 4·3, 3/62, p. 6 Berkeley YMCA Program E. Marinoni 4·3, 3/62, p. 18 Washington's Highline Gym Kamp 4·8, 11/62, p. 22 Central Atlantic Area YMCA Camp 4·8, 11 /62, p. 23 First Eastern District Sokol Camp 4·8, 11/62, p. 24 1963 Central Atl antic Area Gymnastic Camp 7·10/63, p. 12 1963 Northern California Gymnastic Camp I. Faria 7·10/63, p. 13 S.I.U. Pilot Program 8&9·1 1&12/63, p. 16 Florida Jr. Olympics G. Eggleston 8&9·11& 12/63, pp. 18·19 Santa Monica Sports Festiva l Invitational 8&9· 11&12/63, pp. 24·27 GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS Armando Vega 2-4, 4/59, p. 15 Art Shurlock 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 14 Ernestine Russell 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 17 Edward Scrobe 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 8 Charlie Simms 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 14 Larry Banner 3·3, 1/61, p. 14 Doris Fuchs 3·5, 4/61, p. 14 Abie and Muriel Gross feld 3·6, 5·6/61 , p. 13 Sam Baitie 8&9·11 &12/63, p. .31 GYMNASTIC CLASSICS Gymnastic Classics by A. B. Frederick The New Gymnastics by Dio Lewis, M.D. 11863) 5·7 &8/63, p. 29 Gymnastic Kinesiol ogy (1 9131 by William Skar· strom (A. B. Frederick) 7·8/64, p. 34 GYMNASTIC GIMMICKS by " Bud" Beyer The role of flexibility in gymnastics 2·3, 3/59, p. 14 Using physics in learning gymnastics 3·1, 6/60, pp. 20·21 Using mechanics for learning gymnastics 3·2, 11 / 60, pp. 22·23 (See also individual eventsl Hand Balancing and Gym nastic s (# 13) 4·2, 2/62, pp. 20·21 Some Gimmicks for Teaching More Gym nastics Per Minute PI. 1-4·5&6/63, p. 31 PI. 115·7&8/ 63, pp. 30·31 GYMNASTIC HISTORY The American Soko l Organiza tion Florence Pal as 2·7, 9·10/ 59, p. 9 Fa~4.~~d Decline V. Josselyn 3·1, 6/ 60, pp. Nationat Gymnastic Clinic L. Welser 3·3, 1/ 61. pp. 8·13 Ba~~~n beach album (1940l 4·6, 7·8/62, pp. Did You Know That J. Wright 9·10/ 64, p. 30 Note, Mr. Wright has reported many inter· esting historical facts in th e " Did Vou Know Th at" portion of his column, What's The Score. Since th ey are not all listed in the index, please consult each edi tion for more of th ese interest ing fac ts about gymnastic personalities. USA OlympiC Gymnastic Data (History of U.S. Olympic Teams) 11 / 64, pp. 5·7 Dual Meet Attendance Re cord (6800·Penn State) 3/65, p. 37 GYMNASTICS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION By A. B. Frederick Values of the Standard Exercise System for Interscholastic Competition 1&2/63, p. 32 Philadelphia Altersch ool Program C. Patterson 1&2/63, p. 33 Organization of Gymnastics in France 3&4/ 63, p. 26 The Minneapolis Story-Gymnastics Unofficial Theme of the 78th Convention of AAHPER 4·5&6/63, pp. 12·14 Using Films Effectively to Motivate Students 5·7&8/ 63, pp. 26·28 " Draw" Your Free Ex. Music 6·9 / 63, pp. 26·27 Brainstorming the Tram poline 7·10/63, pp. 30· 32

Basic Elements and Progressions in Vaulting 8&9·11&1 2/63, p. 42 Caslavska's Uneven Routine (Prague) 8&9-11& 12/63, p. 43 Practical Applications of Phys ics and Mechan· ics in GYm.nastic Instructio n 1/64, p. 18 White . House. Sports Commission 3/64, p. 12 OlympIC StatIStics 3/64, p. 13 Why Gymnastics is a Minor Sport E. Wi ll iams 5·6/64, pp. 22·23 1964 AAHPER Convention 7·8/64, p. I3 Creative Techniques and Multi·Use of Trampo· line 7·8/64, p. 14 The Gymnastic Evaluation 11 /64, pp. 24·26 GYMNASTIC QUIZ 2·6, 7·8/58, p. 9; 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 16; 2·8 and 9, 11 ·12/59, p. 12; 3·5, 4/61 , p. 25 8&9·11 &12/63, p. 30 A Gymnastic Dilemma A. B. Frederick 3/ 66, p. 12 IAnswer 6·77/66, p. 22) GYMNASTIC SNAPS 1·3, 9·10/57, p. 16; 1-4, 11 -12/57, p. 6; 1·5, 1·2/58, p. 10; 1·6, ' 3·4/58, p. 20; 1·8, 9· 10/58, p. 20; Compo 12/56; 1·1, 5/57; 2· 1, 1/ 59, p. 10; 2·3, 3/59, p. 18; 2·4 4/59, p. 12 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 16 Janie Speaks 1/ 64, pp. 24·25 Iowa State University Team 3·64, pp. 10-11 Ron Barak 3/64, pp. 18·19 Rusty Mitchell (Vault Catch) 5·6/64, p. 11 Ed Isabelle IColorl 9·10/64, pp. 20·21 Miroslav Verar 12/64, pp. 20·2 1 Navy Gymnasts in Action 3/66, pp. 14·15 un~;ers ity of Colorado Gymnasts 4/66, pp. 22From Ru ssia (Yuri Sabirovl 6·7/66, pp. 18·19 GYMNASTIC TEAM Starting a gymnastic team J. Cratty 1-1, 5/57, p. 23 (see also COACHI NGl HORIZONTAL BAR Dislocate g!ant J. Robinson Compo 12/56, p. 27 DISlocate giant (Part Ill, J. Robinson 1·1, 5/57, p. 27 Dislocate giant IPart IIIl J. Robinson 1·2 7/57 p. 26 ' , Overhand (back) giant-Spotting for M. Gildon 1-4, 11·12/57, p. 27 Rear vault catch J. Farkas 1·5, 1·2/58, p. 26 Kip to Support J. Farkas 1·7, 7·8/58, p. 26 Upper grip, swing fore, and "rear kip upswing fore." then "rear hip circle backward" J. Farkas 2·3, 3/59, p. 23 Back giant to flyaway J. Fark as 2·4 4/59 p. 27 ' , Pantomine in learning the horizontal bar kip B. Beyer 2-7, 9·10/59, p. 30 Back uprise with active spotting J. Farkas 3·2, 11 / 60, p. 24 Fore. Flyaway with y, twist J. Farkas 3·3, 1161, p. 24 Front hip circle J. Farkas 3·3, 1/ 61, p. 25 Undercas t to for. somersault J. Farkas 3·5, 4/61 , pp. 22·23 For. giant, reverse pirouette to for. giant, J. Farkas 3·6, 5·6/ 61 , p. 19 Swingful continuation for "German" giant J. Farkas 4·7, 9·10/62, p. 22 Teaching forward giants (spotting) 4·8, 11/62, pp. 16·17 M. Sakamoto's Bar Routine 3·3&4/65, pp. 20·2 1 Forward Somersau lt (Straddlel to Regrasp J. Farkas 3·3&4/63, p. 30 Esthetic Sense (Kip to Giant without inter· mediate swing) J. Farkas 5-7&8/63, p. 32 Developing Strength for Eagle and German Giants-A. Shurlock 6·9/ 63, p. 33 Pointers on ... German giant y, turn to front support; dislocate shoot full twist reach under (Takemotol; beat for high Hecht dismount; and high cast A. Shurlock 8&9· 11&12/63, pp. 50·51 Stalder Shoot A. Shurl ock 1/ 64, p. 42 Belt Spotting the Straddle Circle Dismount J. Farkas 3/ 64, pp. 14·15 High Lilter Fly Away A. Shurlock 5·6/ 64, p. 27 Double Rear Turn from Back Uprise-Sequence A. Shurlock 5·6/6 4, p. 27 Reverse Kip- Sequence A. Shurlock 5·6/64, p. 26 Fr~9 Hip to Handstand J. Farkas 11 / 64, pp. 28se~~~;~e

Routine iLisitsky·Tokyo) 4/65, pp.

Analysis of Ono's Double German to Stutz A. Shurlock 4/65, p. 26 Free Rear Hip Circle Forward Jim Farkas 1112/65, p. 37 Inverted Giants A. Shurlock 10/66, p. 29 Drop Kip to Support A. Shurlock 11 / 66, p. 24 INTERNATIONAL. .GYMNASTICS Report from USSR (Reprint from USSR, Wash., D.C') V. Chukarin 1·2, 7/57, p. 24 finnish Report 1·3, 9·10/ 57, p. 14 Canadian Gymnastics 1·6, 3·4/58, p. 9 Europe Report K. Baechler 1·6, 3·4/58, p. 10; 1·7, 7·8/58, p. 9 Spain Invitational 1·7, 7·8/ 58, p. 21 Re~ort from Russia O. Tonry 1·8, 9·10/ 58, p.8 VISitors from Denmark 1·9, 11·12/58, p. 10 All's well down under D. Robertson 1·9 11· 12/58, p. 18 ' Swiss Visit, E. Volse, Compo 12/56, p. 10 Foreign Report, K. Baechler 2·1, 1/ 59, p. 8 FIn",sh·USA Debut 2·2, 2/59, p. 8 FIn",sh Team Tour 2·3, 3/59, p. 11 Danish Team Tour 2-4, 4/59, .p. 8

Puerto Rico Report L. Bestma nn 2·4, 4/59, p. 22 A.P.T.C. Display Team S. Wilkes 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 8 Cuba Trip B. Marquette 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 15 Tramp Talk (International scene) F. LaDue 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 32 Swiss Turnfest F. LaDue 2·7, 9·ID/59, p. 18 Gymnastic in South Africa F. LaDue 2·8 and 9, 11·12/ 59, p. ID Foreign Repo rt K. Baechler 3·1, 6/ 60, p. II Gymnastics in Japan F. LaDue 3·1, 6/ 60, p. 12 Russians in Action IPicsl 3·3, 1/ 61, pp. 16·17 USSR vs. USA <Tou rl 3-4, 3/61 , pp. 6·13 Olympic ring cham pion IAzaryanl 3·5, 4/61, p. 14 Japanese team visits U.S. 3·6, 5·6/61, pp. 6·7 Stuttgart Gymnaestrada (19611 3·7, 9·10/ 61, p. 5·9 Vlth Maccabiah Games (Israel) R. Barak 3·7, 9·10/ 61, p. 10 IX World Games for the Deaf IHelsinki, 19611 3·7, 9·ID/ 61, pp. 10·11 USA European Team Tour E. Hughes 3·7, 9· ID/61 , p. II Swiss editor report K. Baecher 3·7, 9·10/61, p. 12 European Championships for Men 3·7, 9·10/61 , pp. 15·17 Ladies European Championships 1. P. Prestidge 3·7, 9·10/ 61 , pp. 18·19 Men's Gymnastics in the USSR D. Tomy 3·7, 7· 8/61, p. 25 Swedish Gymnastic Camp 3·9, 11·12/61, pp. 15·17 Swedish Gymnastic federation 4·1, 1/ 62, p. 9 Report from Europe K. Baechler 4·2, 2/62, pp. ID·II Report from Germany 1. Goh ler 1&2·1&2/63, p. 16 Report from Germany 1. Go hler 4·5&6/ 63, p. II Ling Veckan O. Askew 4·5&6/63, pp. 17·19 Report from Europe K. Baechler 5-7&8/63, p. 6 Gymnastic Tour IDllerup Gym Teachers) N. B. Madsen 5·7&8/ 63, p. 7 Report from Europe K. Baec hler 6·9/ 63, p. 6 International Report Dr. Gohler 6·9/63, p. 7 Turnfest at Essen, Germany 6·9/63, pp. 16·21 Memories at Belgrade 15th Men's European f~ampions hiP 1. Prestidge 7·10/ 63, pp. 16· Kalmar, Sweden IGymnastic festival) O. Askew 8&9·11&12/63, pp. 12·15 The Ollerup Gym Teachers IN. Madse nl 3/64, p. 6 North American Gymnastic Championships A. B. Fre derick 4/64, pp. 22·23 Danish Gym Tea!l1 Visit 5·6/64, pp. 20·21 South African Tour- USGf O. Areborn 9·10/ 64, p. 13 Canadian Gymnastic Championships 9·10/64 pp. 14·1 9 Scandinavian Gymnastics 1. Hi nds 12164 , p. 7 Europe Report K. Baechler 1/ 66, p. 7 World Report J. Gohler 3/ 66, p. 6 An Unusual Tour to Haiti 3/ 66, pp. 8·9 North American Championships J. Nooney 3/66, pp. 10·11 Our Trip to Mo ntreal Phyll is Cooper 3/ 66, p. 12 USSR National Championships Yuri Sabirov 4/ 66, p. 6 Japanese National Championships Brud Cleve· land 4/66, pp. 8·9 Swiss Report K. Baechler 5/66, p. 7 Report from England J. Prest idge 6·7/ 66, p. 7 Latest Gymnastic Competitions in Europe J. Gohler 8·9/66, p. 7 The Amazing Japanese Eric Hughes ID/ 66, p. II People·lo·People Tour E. Hughes 11/66, p. 7 F.I.G. Meeting-Dortmund Tom Maloney 11 / 66, pp. 12·13 World Championship! - Dortmund, Germany IMen"s Resultsl 11/66, pp. 14·17 Swiss Report K. Baech ler 12/66, p. 7 World Championships - Dortmund, Germany 1W0men's Results) 12166, pp. 10·11 A Coach's Eye View of the World Champion· ships 1W0men) Herb Vogel 12/66 pp. 12·15 JUDGING Guides in evaluating a performance on the apparatus L. Zwarg 3·4, 4/59, p. 5 Let's make judging easier for dual meets G. Wilson 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 34 An evaluation of gymnastic judging E. Hughes 2·8 and 9, 11·12/ 59, p. 56 Judging Quiz 3·7, 9·10/ 61, p. 25; 3·9, II· 12/61, p. 24 Judging Quiz 4-1, 1162, p. 24; 4-3, 3/62, p. 24; 4·5, 5-6/62, p. 24 Gymnastics statis tics and judging reports 4·1 , 1/ 62, pp. 26·27 See also RESEARCH A further comment on gymnastic scores Loken & Faul kner 4·3, 3/62, p. 25 Judging C. Simms 4·5, 5·6/ 62, p. 24 Judging tips C. Simms 4·6, 7·8/62, p. 24 Let's modernize gymnastic judging G. Bauer 4-6, 7·8/62, pp. 24·25 A better system of judging gymnastics A. Festa 4·8, 11 / 62, p. 28 On objective judging 4·9, 12162, p. 29 A New Concept in Gymnastic Meets B. Beyer 6·9/63, p. 22 Judges Evaluation Sheet B. Cleveland 8&9·11& 12/ 63, p. 17 Proposed USGf Rules and Code of Points IMenl 5·6/64, pp. 12·15

New Judging Concepts IWomen) 7·8/64, p. 6 f.1.G . 'Schedule of Deductions (Women) 12164, p. 24 Intro ductory Program of Gymnastic Judging J. Brodeur 12/64, pp. 33·34 Adapting the Olympic System to Intercollegiate Gymnastics A. Carl Patterson 3/65, p. 7 f.1.G. Judging? Tom Darling 3/ 65, p. 12 We Must Have a New Scoring System Sam Bailie 3/ 65, p. 12 Judging Artistic Gymnastics D. Adolph 3/ 65, p. 13 Constitution- North California Officials' Assoc. 3/ 65, pp. 34·35 Trends from NCAA Meet Roy Davis 4/ 65, p. 32 Ju dgi ng-As I See It Lyle Welser 7·8/65, pp. 34·36 System, System Who's Got the System ? R. Davis 5·6/65, p. 36 Simplified Approach to Judging Nooney and Warrick 5·6/ 65, p. 36 Analysis of F.I .G. Code III R. Davis 9·10/65, p. 28 Analysis of F.I.G. Code (II) R. Dav is 11·12/65, p. 42 Evaluating the Code of Points R. Davis 1166,

crftrcarOE~~luation

of the Code of Points R. Davis 2/66, p. 28 How the Best Judges Arrive at a Score R. Davis 3/ 66, p. 30 Clarfying the NCAA Rules R. Davis 4/ 66, p. 28 Trends from the NCAA Meet R. Davis 6-7166 , p. 32 H.S. Judging R. Davis 8·9/66, p. 32 An Experiment in Competitive Gymnastics Jim Hoyle 10/ 66, p. 13 "A" "B" "c" Ratings Critique R. Davis 10/66, p. 30 LONG HORSE VAULT Technical observations about the long horse jump ahndspring M. Adatle ISwitzerland) 2·1 , 1/ 59, p. 27 Observations on the Hecht A. Shurl ock 1/ 64, p. 42 MACCABIAH GAMES U.S. Maccabiah Gymnastic Team 5·6/ 65, p. 6 MANAGING Managing: Some Ins and Outs Dick Cril ey 9· 10/ 65, p. 9 MEET ORGANIZATION Meet Check List G. Wilso n 12/64, p. 28 MINI TRAMP by Rich Harris The mini tramp for exhibitions 2-4, 4/59, p. 30 Advanced mini tramp stunts 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 26 Advanced mini tramp stunts 2·6, 7·8/ 59, p. 36 Spotting on the mini tramp 2·7, 9·1 / 59, p. 36 The mini tramp routine 2·8 and 9, 11·1 2/59, p. 48 NAIA Northwestern Louisiana Wins firs t NAIA Title 6·7/66, pp. 10·11 NAT'L ASSOC. Of GYMNASTIC COACHES Collegiate gymnastics G. Wilson 3·5, 4/61, p. 13 NAGC News 3·7, 9·10/61, p. 24; 11·12161, p. 25 NAGC News 4·1, 1/ 62, p. 25; 4·2, 2/ 62, p. 23 IAAU·NCAA Battlel; 4·3, 3/62, p. 23 ICoach of the yearl; 4·5, 5·6/62, p. 25 IF IGI NACGC Meeting Highlights S. Bailie 4/ 64, p. 13 NAT'L INSTITUTE ON GIRL'S SPORTS N.I .G.S. National Institute on Girl's Sports A. B. Fred· erick 1/ 64, pp. 10·34 N.I.G.S.-Fitting Memorial to a Fallen President A. B. Frederick 1/ 64, p. 12 Institute Challenge S. Jernigan 1/ 64, p. 14 The Girl of Today and Her Potential Contribu· tion to International Understanding Through Sports Dr. G. Drew 1/ 64, p. 16 The Place of Gymnastics in the Physical Edu· cation Program B. Drury 1/ 64, p. 17 Developing Programs in Track and field and Gymnastics for Girls Dr. A. Espenschade 1/64, p. 33 Philosophical Interpretation- N.I.G.S. Dr. K. Ley 1/64, p. 33 Our Challenge for Tomorrow S. Jern iga n 1/ 64, p. 33 N.I .G.S. Meeting 7·8/64, p. 15 N.C.A.A. 1966 Rules D. Criley 1/ 66, p. 16 The Host IPenn. State) D. Criley 4/ 66, pp. 16·17 The Competitor IPhotos of the top collegiate gym nastsl 4/66, pp. 18·19 1966 NCAA National Championships D. Cril ey 5/66, pp. 13·27 IComplete scores and analy· sis of competitionl NOMENCLATURE Side horse 3·6, 5·6/61, p. 12 Nomenclature K. Holl is 4·3, 3/ 62, p. 24 Understanding Terminology J. Farkas 4·5&6/ 63, p. 25 Defin ition of Terms for Advanced Trampoline 1. Robinson 7·10/ 63, p. 35 Trampolining Language Jess Robinson 7·8/ 65, p. 26 Trampoline Terms Vic Josselyn 11·12/ 65, p. 45 OLYMPICS Olympic outlook 1. Hard y: Camp. 12156 , p. 13 Olympic Report 1·1, 5/57, p. 9 Olympic Tryouts, C. Simms: MG Newsletter No. I , 8/60 Olympic Games 3·3, 1/ 61 , p. 15 Olympic Results (19601 3·3, 1/61, pp. 18·19 Olympic Preparation K. Baechler 6·9/ 63, p. 6 Best Gymnasts of 1963 ISwiss Information Service) 4/ 64, p. 7 Final Japanese Olympic Trials 7·8/ 64, p. 17

U.S. Olympic Qualifiers 7·8/64, pp. 17·21 Olympic Trials 9·10/ 64, p. 9 USA Olympic Gymnastic Data IHistory of U.S. Olympic Teamsl G. Sundby, Ed. 11 / 64, pp. 5·7 Olympic Gymnastic Team Eliminations 1. Wright 11 / 64, pp. 12·21 Sequence Pictures of Olympians 11 / 64, pp. 32·33 Olympic Observations G. Sundby 12/ 64, p. 5 Tokyo Memories L. Banner 12/64, pp. 16·17 Olympic Report - Women Vannie Edwards 12/ 64, p. 18 Olympic Report-Men Bill Meade 12/ 64, p. 19 Olympic Statistics A. B. Frederick 3/ 64, p. 13 Statistics 1/ 65, p. 5 Olympic Cover Artist 1/ 65, p. 5 MG Special Olympic Report 1/ 65, p. Men's Team Results 1/ 65, pp. 8·9 Floor Ex. pp. 10·11 Side Horse pp. 12·13 Rings pp. 14·15 Vault pp. 16·17 Parallel Bars pp. 18·19 Horizontal Bar pp 20·21 Men's AII·Around Statistics 1/ 65, p. 30 Women's Team Results 1/ 65, p. 30 Floor Ex. pp. 32·33 Vault pp. 34·35 Beam pp. 36·37 Unevens pp. 38·39 Women's AII·Around Statistics 1/ 65, pp. 41·46 Memories from Tokyo Larry Banner 2165, p. 7 Olympic Souvenir 3/65, p. 6 1964 Olympic Gymnastics Means·Modes·Medi· ans D. Criley 3/ 65, pp. 16·17 Winning Routines IMenl 3/65, p. 18 Tea m Evaluation Statistics D. Cril ey 5·6/65, pp. 23·24 Hi Man-Lo Man Statis tics D. Cril ey 7·8/65, p. 7 $10,000 for Gymnastics Estelle 7·8/ 65, pp. 8·9 Canadian Olympic Report Richard Ki hn II· 12/65, pp. 15·17 U.S. Olympic Training Camp D. Cril ey 10/66, p. 7 PARALLEL BARS Handstand J. Farkas 1·6, 3·4/ 58, p. 24 Basket J. Farkas 1·8, 9·10/58, p. 24 Teaching the foreward flip dismount with ac· tive spotting 1. Farkas 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 32 Straight arm, straight leg press handstand 2·6, 7·8/ 59, p. 30 Advanced instruction IP·Bars) .J Farkas 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 44 Back uprise with a 1f2 turn J. Farkas 3·2, 11/60, p. 24 Spotting the peach bas ket B. Beyer 3·6, 5· 6/61, pp. 16·17 "finn ish" kip 1. Farkas 4·4, 4/62, pp. 22·23 Stutz twist to handstand 4·8, 11 / 62, p. 16 Double·Moore ICzech·Double) 1. Farkas 1&2· 1&2/ 63, p. 37 "German" on P·Bars Je rry Penny 3·3&4/63, pp. 34·35 . Peach Basket to Support A. Shurlock 6·9/ 63, p. 33 How to Spot a Stutz 1. Farkas 7·10/63, p. 29 Back Catch to Handstand A. Shu rlock 7·10/63, p. 33 Straddle In from Support to Support J. Farkas 8&9·11 &12/63, p. 35 P·Bar Routine Sequence Photos Ro n Barak 3/64, pp. 16·17 Peach to Handstand A. Shurlock 3/64, p. 30 Stutz to Handstand A. Shurl ock 4/ 64, p. 35 Spotting the Giant Back Roll J. Farkas 7·8/64 p. 23 front Somi Dismount A. Shurlock 9·10/ 64, p.29 Full Pirouette forward I"Healy"l Geo. Falussy 11/64, p. 37 Back Over·Bar Somey Discount 1. Wright 2/ 65, p. 35 Sequence Routine IEndo·Tokyo) 3/65, pp. 20·23 Hop Pirouette to Handstand A. Shurl ock 3/65, p. 31 Swing Reverse Pirouette A. Shurlock 3/65, p. 31 Analysis of Tsurmi's Olympic Optionals A. Shur· lock 7·8/65, p. 12 Sequence 'Routine <Tsurm i·Tokyo) 7·8/65, pp. 14·17 Sequence routine (Lisitsky·Tokyo Olympicsl 1/66, pp. 22·25 Sequence of Jerry Crowder performing Stutz, full Spin 2/66, p. 7 Sequence Routine lDiomidov·Tokyo Dlympicsl 3/ 66, pp. 24·27 Peach Basket, y, Turn to Support D. Tonry 8· 9/66, p. 23 ' Back Somey Dismount A. Shurlock 10/ 66, p. 29 Peach Basket to Handstand D. Tonry, p. 32 Upper Arm Kip A. Shurlock 11 / 66, p. 24 Peach Basket Straddle Cut D. Tonry 11 /66, p. 28 Case to Hand Support D. Tonry 12/ 66, p. 24 PERSONALITIES The Beckner Story: Compo 12/ 65, p. 12 Gymnastic, Tragedy Joaquin Blume 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 4 Holland Champion IKlaas Boot) F. DeDue 1·6, 3-4/ 58, p. 14 Joe E. Brown K. Devol : Camp. 12/ 56, p. 8 The Cumis key Story Cover Girl IM uriel Davis) 1·2, 7/57, p. 7 Mona Lisa Englund R. VanCleef 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 26 Attila "Jim" farkas 2·3, 3/ 50, p. 12 ferges Family 1·3, 9·10/ 57, p. 24 Hildebrand, Terry IFirst winner of Medart schol· arshipl, 3·1, p. 7

Hollingsworth of UCLA V. Dixon 2·1, 1/59, p. 14 Judd, Leslie J. 3·1 , 6/60 IInside coverl Kondo, Takashi 3·1 , 6/60, p. 12 A tribute-The spirit of Roy E. Moore will live forever 1·1 , 5/57, p. 8 Gymnast extraordinary IEddie Motl erl 1·3, 9· 10/57, p. 12 Maestro of the Trampoline IGeo. Paull 1-4, II· 12157, p. \8 Pond, Charlie, L. Day 1·9, 11·12/58, p. 20 The Nissen Story, I. Wallace 1·4, 11·12/57, p. 9 Beauty with a bounce !Arma nda Whitman) 1-4, 11·1 2/57, p. 12 Canadian Gym Sketch Will y Weiler 4·6, 7·8/62, pp. 8·9 Kasuo Abe 6·9/63, p. 36 Frank Bare IPersonality Sketchl 1&2·1&2163, p. 7 Helen Schifano Sjursen 1&2·1&2/ 63, p. 42 Eva Bosakova ICzech') World Champion on the Beam 8&9·11&12/63, p. 40 Grace Kaywell 1&2·1 &2/63, p. 28 Larisa Latynina IRussia) 6·9/ 63, p. 29 "Jock" Mahoney I"Jungle Gymnast"-Tarzanl J. Hag ner 8&9·11&12163, p. 29 Takas hi Mitsrakuri 6·9/ 63, p. 36 The Saka moto Brothers 3·3&4/63, pp. 18·21 Bill Vincent <The Valley State Success Story) 8&9·11&12/63, p. 28 James Bosco IResearch Ed.- "The Modern Gym· nast"l 2/64, p. 12 New Boss IMG Edito r Sundby Married) 1/ 65, p. 6 Rod Pack-Trampolinist/ Sky Diver 1. Robinson 2/65, p. 29 Joe Schabacker-V.P. Arizona State U. 3/65, p. 6 Ralph Borelli-Retires 5·6/ 65, p. 7 10.0 for Courage IFrank Haila ndl 9·10/ 65, p. 6 Miss Delaware is a Gymnast Too! IKathy Gra n· delll 11·12/65, p. 7 Whilhelm Weiler 1/ 66, p. 9 Gil Larose 4/66, p. 13 Hali Sheriff IObit.) 8·9/66, p. 6 frank Schmitz IO bit.) 1945·1966, 10/ 66, pp. 18· 20 PHOTO CONTEST Photo Contest IModern Gymnast) 3·9, 11·12/61, pp. 8·9; 4·1, 1/ 62, p. 18 I"Nose sland" on high bar!; 4·2, 2/62, pp. 14·1 5; 4-3, 3/62, pp. 14·1!; ISkakhlin on side horse); 4·4, 4/ 62, pp. 14-15 IS tanding on gymnas t holding flag on stall barsl; 4·5, 5·6/ 62, p. 20 'I Homemade uneven bars); 4·6, 7·8/62, p. 10 PHYSICAL EDUCATION A Truly Fine School Physical Education Demon· stration A. B. Frederick 3/ 65, pp. 14·1 5 Liability and Gymnastics Eliott Dertler 4/ 66, p. 7 Gymnastic Methods <Translation from the Ger· man text by Robert Freema nl Part I, 8·9/66, p. 24; Part II , 10/66, p. 27; Part III, 11 / 66, pp. 26·27 Posture and Gymnastics Beatrice Lowe 10/66, p. 26 A Checklist for Spotting and Learning Gym· nastics A. B. Frederick 11 /66, p. 19 POETRY Inside a Young Gymnast IL. Gridges) 5·6/ 64, p. 7 "What's a Gymnast?" by Ann Gorman IAdapted from "What's a Girl?" by Alan Beck) 1/65, p. 50 "Definition of an Exhibition" by G. Rogers 3/65, p. 31 "So Different a Breed" by S. Wilkes 5·6/ 65, p. 7 Association ' ''Bones'' 11·12/ 65, p. 17 PROfESSIONAL ACTS Assembly time lOtto and Donna) 2·1, 1/59, p. 13 The Kilroys-Australian Trampolinists R. Harr is 2·1, 1/59, p. 25 Good old days, V. Josselyn 2·5, 5·6/ 59, p. 37 Acrobat? V. Josselyn 2·6, 7·8/ 59, p. 39 Circus-flying Alexanders 2·7, 9·10/59, p. 40 "Vic Says" IHandstandsl V. Josselyn 2·7, 9· 10/ 59, p. 41 Dive to head to head stand V. Josselyn 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 54 Subsidized Acrobats V. Josselyn 4·5&6/63, p. 33 PUBLICITY How to Publicize Gymnastics D. Cri ley II · 12/ 65, pp. 22·23 RESEARCH Judging in the Western Conference and NCAA gymnastic meets Faulkner & Loken 4·1, 1/62, p. 26 StIldy of back somersault 4·2, 2/ 62, p. 19 Gymnastic meet time analysis W. Skill 4·5, 5· 1i/62, p. 26 Criteria for NAGC research awards 4·8, 11/62, p. 7 What Research Is and Is Not A. B. Frederick 1/ 63, p. 13 Effects of Pond's Palaes!rum on the Kraus· Weber Test 1. Bosco 3/64, p. 5 Relation of Structural and functio nal Measures to Success in College Athletics V. DiGiovan· nal 4/ 64. p. 12 Effects ot' Physical Education and Athletics Upon Certain Motor fitness Tests IPond, Cureton & Boscol 5·6/ 64, pp. 24·25 Influences of Physical Education Actvities on Motor Ability and Physical fitness IC. W. Land issl 7·8/64, p. 7

Effect of Gymnastics on Motor Fitness of Boys G. Matz 9·10/64, p. 28 Effect of Physical Education Activitie s on Mus· cular Endurance Te st Scores IS. l. Fordham) 11 / 64, p. 35 Effects of Gymnastic s on the Cardiovascular Condition of Boys H. H. Bell 12/64, p. 10 The Effect of Training in Gymnastics on the Electrocardiogram Frederick Roby 2/65 p.25 Effects of Gymnas tic Training on th e Progreso sive Pulse Ratio Test of Boys Robert Wik· strom 3/65, p. 9 The Effects of Gymnastic Training on the Heartograms of Young Boys, James Wright, 4/65, p. II The Effect of Gymnastic Routines on Blood Press ure on Pulse Rate, Robert Ferguson 5·6/65, p. 12 Comparison of Olympic level and Varsity Gym· nastics on Physical Fitness Characteristics, Patrick Bird, 7·8/65, p. 24 Ballistics of th e Mat Kip, R. Spencer, 9·10/65 pp. 26·27 Research and Professional laison Committee Procedure H. Price 9·10/65, p. 36 A Cinematographic Analysis of the Yamashita Vault over the long Horse George Vanis II· 12/65, pp. 18·19 Cinematographical Analysis of a Full Twisting Backward Somersault Asbury C. Moore 1/66, pp. 12·13 Cinematographic Analysis of the Back Somer· sault Edwin C. Lundi en 2/66, pp. 26·27 The Forward Somersault on the Parallel Bars Bob Sullivan 3/66, pp. 16·17 Cinematography-Backward Somersault with a Double Twist and Mechanical Comparison of a Backward Somersault, Full Twisting Back Somersault and a Double Full Twisting Back Somersault Jack Wiley 6·7 /66, p. 31 Analysis of Beginning Tumbling Harold Frey 8·9/66, pp. 28·29 Physiological Investigations of Elite Gymnasts Richard Montpetit 10/66, p. 13 Gymnastic Survey Jim Bosco 11 / 66, pp. 22·23 Effects of Selected Isotonic and Isometric Exercises for Deve)oping Strength for the Iron Cross Robert Harris 12/66, pp. 20·21 RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS What's Different About Rhythmic Exercises? B. Saltzsieder 1164, p. 30 Modern Gymnastics-letter on Ball Work G. vonMartiny 1/64, p. 43 Artistic Gymnastics M. Korondi 3/64, p. 21 Rhythmic Exercises Using Balls B. Saltzsieder 4/64, pp. 26·27 Rhythmic Exercises Using Ropes B. Saltzsieder 5·6/64, pp. 23·24 Rhythmic Exercis es-Part III B. Saltzsieder 7· 8/64, p. 16 Artistic Gymnastics - Posture and Arm Posi· tions M. Korondi 7·8/64, p. 25 How I learned to Play the Piano in Fifteen Minutes A. B. Frederick 4/66, p. 21 RINGS Giant swing for. to "l" support J. Farkas 1·7, 7·8/58, p. 26 Giant swing for. from handstand to handstand J. Farkas, 2·1 , 1158, p. 26 Hints to develop special strength, J. Farkas 3·1 , 6/60, p. 18 Straddle off backward J. Farkas 3·5, 4/61 , pp. 22·23 Ring routine B. Wolf 4·4, 4/62, pp. 16·17 Knee Swing'up J. Farkas 1&2·1&2/63, p. 36 Four "l" Cro sses at Santa Monica, Cal. 5·7& 8/63, p. 23 learning the "Streuli" J. Farkas 6·9/63, p. 23 Developing Cross and Planche Strength A. Shurlock 7·10/63, p. 32 Pulley System for Developing Ring Strength 8&9·11&12/63, p. 9 Developing Strength for Ring Work Faria 8& 9·11 &12/63, pp. 52·53 Eliminating " Jerk" at the Bottom of a Giant A. Shurlock 3/64, p. 30 Double Flyaway A. Shurlock 3/64, p. 30 Weight Training for Strength Holds A. Shurlock 3/64, p. 30 , Back Roll A. Shurlock 3/64, p. 30 Handstand on Rings A. Shurl ock 4/64, p. 35 Straight Arm Reverse Kip-Sequence Photos A. Shurlock 5·6/64, p. 26 Back Uprise Handstand-Sequ ence Photos A. Shurlock 5·6/64, p. 26 Wrist Control on the Rings D. MacArthur 7· 8/65, p. 37 Franco Menichelli ITwo page photo) 11·12/65, pp. 26-27 Spotting a Dislocation J. Farkas 3/66, p. 20 Bob Teel's Ring Routine ISequence Photos) 8· 9/66, pp. 11·12 Double Dislocate Shoot to Handstand A. Shur· lock 10/66, p. 29 Kip to Support A. Shurlock lJ /66, p. 24 ROPE CLIMBING It Belongs! Paul Davis 3/65, p. 8 More About Rope R. Bryden 7·8/65, p. 36 Rope Climbin~ Vic Josselyn 11·12/65, p. 43 SANTA MONiCA GYM FEST 3rd Annual Santa Monica Gymfest D. Criley lJ·12/65, pp. 8·10 SIDE HORSE Basic information about S.H. J. Farkas 1·9, 11·12/ 58, p. 24 Quintuple rear vault or kehr·out, kehr·in J. Farkas 2·6, 7·8/59, p. 32 ISee also NOMEN· CLATURE)

Side Horse routine S. Bailie 4·3, 3/62, pp. 16·17 High Scissors and Pommel Pain Preve ntion A. Shurlock 6·9/63, pp. 32·33 Moore, immediate "Bailie" 1D0ubie Moore, immediate inward reverse Moore immediate tromlet to saddle) S. Bailie 8&9·11&12/63, p. 34 Downhill Tromlet A. Shurlock 1/ 64, p. 42 High Doubles A. Shurl ock 7·8/64, p. 36 loop on End A. Shurlock 7·8/64, p. 36 Need for a Side Horse Difficulty Rating- letter R. Mills 9·10/64, p. 36 How to Be a Good Side Horse Performer C. Patterson 12/ 64, pp. 12·13 Side Horse Movements D. Tonry 12/64, pp. 14·15 Spotting the Double Rear Vault Dismount J. Farkas 1/66, p. 15 Moore Front Out I" Shurlock") A. Shurlock 10/66, p. 29 Piked loop Dismount A. Shurlock 11/66, p. 24 SIDE HORSE VAULT Table of vaults 1·7, 7·8/58, p. 25 layout straddle vault B. Marquette 2·5, 5·6/59, p. 18 SOKOL Sokol Slet 4·9, 12/62, pp. 11·17 Sokol Centennial 11·12/65, pp. 28·29 STAMPS IHarry Johnson-M.G. Stamp Editor) The Stamp and Gymnastics H. Johnson 10/ 66, p. 10 Photo Set # 2 H. Johnson 11 /66, p. 6 Photo Set # 3 H. Johnson 12/66, p. 7 TRAINING AND CONDITIONING Nutrition for the Athle te J. Mayer 1/64, p. 16 Princioles of Conditioninq: Girls for Gymnastics F. Wolcott 1164, p. 18 System of Workout H. Sjursen 1/ 64, p. 37 The Importance to Work AII·Around J. Farkas 2/64, pp. 22·23 Palmistry for the Gymnast IE. Scrobe- Reprint "Scholastic Coach") 2/64, pp. 24·26 Some Suggestion s to Panic·Prone Gymnasts Dan Millman 2/65, p. 37 Progressive Weight Training With Pulley Weights Bob Lynn 8·9/66, pp. 30·31 Strength Building Program Dick Wolfe 10/ 66, p. 31 Overload Dick Wolfe 11 /66, p. 29 Satisfying the Strength Requirements on the Rings D. Wolfe 12/66, p. 25 TRAMPOLINE Front flip progressions C. Keeney 1·1, 5/57, p. 24 learning the back sommy with a safety belt C. Keeney, 1·4, 11·12/57, p. 26 Safety on the trampoline R. Harris 1·6, 3· 4/58, p. 26 Doubles bouncing on the trampoline R. Harris 1·8, 9·10/58, p. 25 Beginning trampoline for children R. Harris I · 9, 11·1 2/58, p. 26 Back yard trampolining R. Harris 2·1 , 1/59, p. 24 Teaching the back somersault on the T., R. Harris, 2·3, 3/59, p. 26 Fundamental twisting techniques on the T. R. Harris 2·7, 9·10 / 59, p. 34 Pantomime in the teaching of the trampoline "swivel hips", B. Beyer 2·8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 46 Rebound tumbling news 19th Annual Gym Clinic) B. Bollinger 3·1 , 6/60, pp. 22·23 Trampoline rebound tumbling association 3·2, 11/60, p. 11 Back full twisting somersault R. Harris 3·3, 1161, p. 26 What's in a name? !The Cody) R. Harris 3·5, 4/61, pp. 24-25 Proposed rebound tumbling rul es based on F.I.G. 3·5, 4/ 61 , p. 26 Teaching the fundamentals of rebound tum· bling A. B. Frederick 4·9, 12/62, pp. 18·19 Trampoline Fundamental Chart J. Robinson 6· 9/63, p. 25 Brainstorming the Trampoline A. B. Frederick 7·10/63, pp. 30·32 Advance Work Point Rated J. Robinson 7·10/63 pp. 34·36 German Rules for Trampoline Competition J. Robinson 8&9·lJ&12/63, pp. 46-47 Routin e Sequence for Girls 1/64, p. 40 Back Pullover Sequence J. Robinson 2/64, p. 35 Fundamental Basic Routine for Trampoline J. Robinson 3/64, pp. 22·23 World Trampoline Championships - London 4/64, pp. 8·9 Spotting Twisters J. Robinson 4/64, p. 30 Ingredients of a Trampoline Routine J. Robin· son 4/64, p. 31 Judging Twisting Routines J. Robinson 7·8/64, pp. 32·33 Triple Twisting Double Back-Squence Photos 7·8/64, pp. 32·33 Why Good Form? J. Robinson 9·10/64, pp. 24· 25 Sequence Instruction-Front with a Half; Barany; Jona Back J. Robinson 9·10/ 64, p. 25 Twisting Somersault J. Robinson 12/64, p. 31 Report on the 2nd World's Trampoline Champi· onships-london Norman Holzaepfel 2/65, pp. 10·11 Kabooms Jess Robinson 3/65, pp. 32·33 NCAA Championships J. Robinson 4/ 65, pp. 30·31 Codys J. Robinson 5·6/6 5, pp. 26·27 Trampoline language J. Robinson 7·8/65. p. 26

. Cradle Back J. Robinson 9·10/65, p. 30 Anyone for Rating Trampoline Stunts? J. Rob· inson 11·12/65, pp. 44·45 Front with a Full Twist J. Robinson 1/66, pp. 26·27 Trampoline at the Fort Lauderdale Clinic J. Robinson 2/66, pp. 22·23 Flying Back 'layout to Tuck); Double Back J. Robinson 3/66, pp. 28·29 Learning the Trampoline Handstand J. Robin· son 4/66, pp. 26·27 NCAA Championships 5/66, pp. 28·29 Canadian Trampolining l. Martin 6·7/66, p. 9 World Trampoline Championships 6·7 / 66, pp. 26·27 Full Twisting Back Somersault J. Robinson 12/66, pp. 22·23 Wa shing the Trampoline Bed Robert T. Watts 12/66, p. 23 TUMBLING Head kip J. Farkas 1·5, 1·2/58, p. 26 The backward roll J. Farkas 2·7, 9·10/ 59, p.32 Flick kip J. Farkas 2·7, 9·10/ 59, p. 33 Spotting the back double somersault S. Mitakis, Camp. 12/56, p. 24 Foreward handspring J. Farkas 1·6, 3-4 / 58. p. 24 Handstands J. Farkas 3·1 , 6/60, p. 19 Back extension roll J. Farkas 3·1 , 6/ 60, p. 19 Teaching techniques for large groups B. Bey· er, 3·3, 1/ 61, pp. 22·23 Relationship of cartwheels to handstands B. Beyer 3·5, 4/61 , pp. 20·21 Lead·up for the back handspring J. Farkas 3·7, 9·10/ 61 ; p. 21 Study of a back somersault Brodeur and John· son 4·2, 2/62, p. 19 Double somersault J. Josselyn 4·7, 9·10/ 62, p. 26 Mechanics of a back double Y. Hatano 4·8, 11/62, p. 27 Basic Tumbling C. Bowers 1/64, p. 28 Principles of the Teaching Machine Applied to Gymnastic Instruction-The Back Handspring A. B. Frederick 2/64, pp. 26·29 Teaching the Headspring B. Beyer 5·6/ 64, p.9 Teaching the Back Handspring to large Groups B. Beyer 7·8/64, pp. 10·11 Elementary Tumbling Program-Forward Roll Progression B. Beyer 7·8/64, pp. 14·15 Back Handspring Suggestions C. Johnson 12/64, p. 7 Slopes Jim Farkas 2/65. p. 34 Platforms J. Farkas 3/65, p. 30 The Headstand ladder A. B. Frederick 4/65, p. 29 A Cinematographical Analysis of a Full Twist· ing Back Somersault A. C. Moorse 1/66, pp. 12·13 Handspring IForward) A. Shurlock 10/66, p. 29 Kip A. Shurlock 11/66, p. 24 TURNERS National Championships in Wilmington, Del. 5·6/65, p. 7 Illinois Turnfest 9·10/65, pp. 10·11 UNEVEN PARAllEL BARS Back kip to front support, double knee hang on high bar to handstand on lB 2·4, 4/59, p. 24 Dislocate catch 3·1, 6/60, pp. 16·17 Single knee swing up fore Iplus other stunts) 3·5, 4/61, pp. 16·17 Compulsory UPB parts "One step beyond" H. Vogel 3·9, 11·12/6 1, pp. 20 Straddle cut away dismount 4-4, 4/62, p. 2J Sea t circle, drop, seat circle Ipics) 4·8, 11 /62, pp. 16·17 Uneven Bars for boys too A. B. Frederick 4·8, 11 /62, p. 25 Back Kip and Glide·Back Seat Circle H. Vogel 1&2·1&2/63, p. 27 Back Kip and Back Seat Circle ICoaching Aids) H. Vogel 3·3&4/63, p. 17 Uneven Parallel Bars IElementary Moves) M. Korondi 6·9/63, pp. 30·32 The glide and Glide kip mount M. Korondi 7· 10/63, pp. 26·27 Beginning Dismounts for the Unevens M. Kor· ondi 8&9·11&12/63, p. 39 Caslavska's Prague. Uneven Routine A. B. Fred· erick 8&9, 11 &12/63, p. 43 Aids for Teaching Uneven Parallel Bars C. Bow· ers 1/64, p. 32 Exercises to Develop Kip Action Herb Vogel 2/65, p. 27 Sequence Routine ICaslavska·Tokyo) 3/65, pp. 24·27 Exercises for Kip Development H. Vogel 3/65, p. 12 Sequence Routine (Astakhova·Tokyo) 4/65, pp. 13·17 Teaching the Dislocation on the Unevens J. Farkas 4/65, p. 27 Sequence Routine IMakray·Tokyo) 7·8/65, pp. 18·21 Valdez to Stoop Dismount Richard Rigby 7· 8/65, p. 23 Spotting the Straddle Out to Hang J. Farkas 7·8/65, p. 25 Sequence Routine (latynina-Tokyo Olympics 1/66, pp. 18·21 U.S.G.F. Proposed organizational chart 4·5, 5·6/62, p. 4 Proposed con stitution 4·5, 5·6/62, p. 5 Organizati onal meeting in Chicago 4·7, 9· 10/ 62, p. 6 Formal organization-Chicago 4·9, 12/62, p. 5 See also EDITORIALS IYes! American Gymnastic Federation)

Report from Ihe President of USGF D. Boydston 1&2·1&2/63, p. 9 Note to Federation Skeptics C. Phillips 1&2· 1&2/63, pp. 10 Proposed USGF Constitution 1&2·1&2/63, pp. 11·13 USGF Director's Reports Frank Bare 1/2· 1&2/63, p. 14; 3·3&4 / 63, pp. 8·9; 4·5&6/63, pp.8·9; 5·7&8/ 63, pp. 14·18 IGalveston Gym· nastic Festival and Palm Beach); 6·9/ 63, pp. 10·13 IEuropean Tour); 7·10/63, pp. 14·15 Proposed Districts and colors-USGF); 8&9· 11&12/63, pp. 20·23 IUSGF Commillees; Or· ganization of USOC) 1/64, p. 8 IPlaque Awards); 2/64, p. 10; 3/64, p. 8 IU.S.G.F. Districts and Colors; U.S.G.F. Award Information; Trampoline and Tumbling Compulories · Elite; U.S.G.F. Decals); 4/64, pp. 10·11 IS. Africa Tour; N.A.I.A. Championships); 5·6/ 64, p. II IU.S.G.F. Gov· erning Council Meeting); 7·8/64, p. II U.S.G.F. Judging Test Announced) 9·10/64, pp. 11·12 IlIlinois Turnfest; Age Group Work· book Announced); 11 /64, pp. 22·23 IDescrip' tion of Age·Group Workbook) 12/64, pp. 8·9 1'65 European Tour-Vienna Gymnaestrada); 2/65, pp. 8·9 IWestern Gym Clinic), 3/65, pp. 10·11 !The First Two Yearsl 4/65, pp. 8·10; 5·6/65, ' pp. 13·15; 7·8/ 65, pp. 10·11 IWomen's USGF Rule»; 9·10/65, pp. 10·11; 11·12/65 pp. 10·11 iNew Reporting Policy!. Report of USGF Women 's Division Bud· Mar quette 1&2·1&2/63, p. 31; 3·3&4/63, p. 10 National Team Tours Mexico City Sam Bailie 4/65, pp. 6·7 Eastern Clinic 5·6/ 65, p. 7 1965 USGF Championships 5·6/65, pp. 16·21 USGF Rules and Policies for Women 7·8/65, pp. 10·11 Congress of Coaches; USGF Council 1/ 66, pp. 00·11 Eastern Gymnastic Clinic 2/66, pp. 12·14 1966 USA Championships 3/66, p. 13 New USGF Offices 4/66, p. 15 USGF National Championships 6·7/66, pp. 14· 17 USGF Tour (World Championships-Dortmund) 11/66, pp. 10·11 VAUlTING Vaulting ISee also SIDE HORSE VAULT) Beginner's instruction J. Farkas 2·8 and 9, II· 12/59, p. 43 Pantomiming vaulting on the floor B. Beyer 2· 8 and 9, 11·12/59, p. 47 How to build a vaulting box MG Newsletter No. I , 8/60, p. 3 H i2~.23bout take·offs J. Farkas 4-1 , 1/62, pp. Straight body vault I" hecht") E. Gombos 4·7, 9·10/62, pp. 23·25 Table of Vaults (Women) Including very ele· mentary vaults 3·3&4/63, p. 10 Basic Elements and Progressions in Vaulting A. B. Frederick 8&9·11&12/63, p. 42 learning the Yamashita J. Wright 5·6/65, p.27 The Vaulting Continuum A. B. Frederick II· 12/65, pp. 38·41 Spotting a Headspring Vault J. Farkas 2/66, p. 29 learning to Vault from the Croup Arlynn An· derson 6·7/66, p. 30 Use of the Trampoline in Vaulting IHandspring) J. Farkas 8·9/66, p. 25 Handspring Vault A. Shurl ock 10/66, p. 29 Head Kip from Horse to Floor A. Shurlock 11 /66, p. 24 Squat Vault for Beginners H. Sjursen 12/66, p. 27 WEIGHT TRAINING Gymnastics and Isometric Training R. Harr is 1&2·1&2/63, p. 39 Progressi ve Resistance Exerci ses for Gymnasts I. Paris 4·5&6/ 63, p. 32 WHAT'S THE SCORE What's The Score by Jerry Wright. 2/65. po. 30·33; 3/65; p. 36; 4/ 66, pp. 33·35; 5·6/65, pp. 28·35; 7·8/65, pp. 28·33; 9·10/ 65, pp. 32·33; 11·1 2/65, p. 46 Note , Although many meet results have been reported in 1966, the reader will find only a few of those major meets actually listed below after the date appearing in the M.G. Midwest Open ; Haila nd Memorial 1/66, pp. 28·29 East vs. West-Tucson 3/66, pp. 31 ·32 USLA Invitational; Flint Invitational 4/ 66, pp. 2S-31 Eastern Interco llegiate; Southern Intercollegi· ate; Big Eight; Big Ten; California State Col· lege Championships 5/ 66, pp. 30·3 1 Pasadena Invitational 6·7/66, p. 24 Santa Monica Gymfest 8·9/66, pp. 8·9 First Annual University of louisville Invitational 4/66, p. 30 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Women 's Gym by Bud Marquette 1·6, 3·4/58, p. 22; 1·8, 9·10/ 58, p. 26; 1·9, 11·12/58; p. 12; 2·3, 3/59, p. 20 Compulsory routines for women 11960 Dlym· picsl 2·4, 4/ 59, p. 25 Advanced gymnastic skills for women H. Vogel 3·1 , 6/60, p. 15 Reports on Women's Gym, from New England and California 3·7, 7·8/6 1, pp. 22·23 Women 's routines 4·6, 7·8/62, pp. 6·7 Age Group Apparatus Specifications 3·3&4/63, p. 10 Significant Oevelopment in Girl's Sports IOkla· homa Institute) S. Jernigan 4·5&6/63, p. IS

Women in Athletics Dr. G. Erdelyi 1/64, p. lij' Women and Competitive Sport Dr. A. Espen· schade) 1/64, p. 17 Philosophy of Gymnastics for Girls and Women E. Wachtel 1/ 64, p. 17 Introduction to a New Skill Development Series (Readiness) H. Vogel 2/65, p. 26 Southern Coeds Capture Women's National Col· legiates 4/65, p. 12 Some Preparatory Exercises for the Beginner Helen Sjursen 4/66, pp. 24-25 1966 Women 's Collegiate Open Meet 6-7 /66, pp. 12-13 Women's Northeast Intercollegiate Invitational 6-7/66, p. 25 Northwest Women's Invitational Collegiate Meet Dale Flansaas 6-7/66, p. 25 WORLD REPORTS China National Gymnastic Tournament Jos. Gohler 2/65, p. 6 Sensation in Kiev Yuri Sabirov 4/65, p. 6 Japanese National Meet Eric Hughes 5-6/65, pp. 10·1l USSR Report Y. Sabirov 9·10/65, p. 6 1965 Universiade Bob Hall 9-10/65, p. 8 USSR Report Y. Sabirov 11-12/65, p. 7 A Year in Germany Barry Brookers 1l-12/65, p. 13 6th European Championships ICoup d'Europe) 1l-12/65, pp. 20-21 Mexico City-Pre·OIympic Competition Armando Vega 1l-12/65, pp. 24-25 USA Trials and International Meet Report Bob Peck 1l·12/ 65, p. 25 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Dortmund, Germany-1966 ICompulsories for Men) 2/65, p. 35 YMCA ("Y" News Editor Ken Hollis) The Los Angeles YMCA 9-10/65, p. 7 Canadian YMCAs in Canadian Gymnastics ll· 12/65, p. 13 1966 YMCA Men's and Women's Championships 3/66, pp. 21-23 A Long Range Promotion 6-7/66, p. 28 Introducing the Backbone of the YMCA 8-9/66, p. 26 1966 YMCA Championships Frank Perron 89/66, p. 27 Cleveland YMCA Sports·Fitness Camp 1l/66, pp. 20-21 Competitive Gymnastics at the Dayton YMCA Frank Perron 12/66, p. 18

10 YEAR INDEX WITH OUR SPECIAL THANKSA TEN YEAR INDEX OF "MODERN GYMNAST" CONTRIBUTORS Compiled by A. Bruce Frederick We have been remiss in our annual index in that we have only indexed by categories the contents for the previous year or years. There· by, we have not recognized the really important people who make any magazine work . .. the contributors. With this issue we correct this obvious mistake and hope that the index will serve many of you who occasionally ask for information regarding the special articles th at you remember by the authors name alone. The index below will quickly guide you to the cor· rect volume, number and month. ADOLPH, M. DONALD Artistic Gymnastics in New York City High Schools VI-7, 9-10/64 Judging Artistic Gymnastics VII-3, 3/65 Eastern Gymnastic Camp· Clinic VII-8 & 9, 1l·12/65 ALLIN, DON Northern California Invitational Gymnastic Championship VI.£, 7-8/64 ANDERSON, ARLYNN Learning How to Vault from the Croup VIII· 6&7, 6·7/66 AREBORN, OLLIE South African Trampoline Report V-8 & 9, 1l·12/63 South African Tour VI -7, 9-10/64 ARONSON, DICK New England Sr. AAU Championships 111-7, 7-8/61 Report-National H.S. Gymnastic Coaches' Assoc. VIII-3, 3/66 ASHJIAN, CHARLES Gymnastics-The Nobel Sport !With Foster Illustration) VI 11-4, 4/66 ASKEW, OLLIE Women's Gymnastics at San Diego State Col· lege 111-7, 7-8/61 Report from Sweden IV·9, 12/ 62 Ling Veckan-1 963 V-4, 5·6/63 Karmar, Sweden V-8&9, 1l-12/63 BACHNA, JANET Women's Pan American Trial s 11-7, 9-10/59 BACHNA, RUDY Sokol Slet IV-9, 12/62 BAECHLER, KURT IAssoc. M.G. Editor) Europe Report 1'£, 3-4/58 Europe Report 1'£, 7-8/ 58 Switzerland vs . Scandanavian Countries 11-1, 1/59 Long Horse Jump IHandspring) 11-1, 1/ 59 Italy beats Switzerland 111-1, 6/60 Swiss Editor Reports 111·8, 9-10/61 International Rebound Tumbling Competition 111-9, 11-12/61 Report from Europe IV-2, 2/62 Italy beats Switzerland IV-5" 5·6/62 Report from Europe V-3, 3·4/63

Report from Europe V-5, 7-8/63 U.S. Chances in Tokyo V-6, 9/63 T.V. ITurnverein) Berna Swiss Champion V-8&9, 11-12/63 Swiss Report !Interview with Jack Guenthart) VIII-5, 5/66 Swiss Report VIII -12, 12/ 66 BALEY, JAMES Any School Can Have a Complete Gymnastic Program (Mentor) IV-2, 2/62 BAllE, SAM Gymnastic Nomenclature Introduction ISide Horse) 111-5, 4/61 Gymnastic Nomenclature 111·6, 5·6/61 Western Gymnastic Clinic IFirst) IV·1 , 1/62 Side Horse Routine ISatisfyi ng FIG) IV·3,3/62 Western Gymnastic Clinic-1963 VI·2, 2{64 NACGC Meeting Highlights VI-4, 4/64 We Must Have a New Scoring System VII·3, 3/65 USGF National Team Tours Mexico City VII-4, 4/ 65 Summer Gymnastics for the Advanced Gym· nast VII·8&9, 11·12/65 BANJAK, STEVE 1966 Western Penna. Girls Interscholastic League Championships VII 1·8&9, 8·9/66 BANNER, LARRY Tokyo Memories (Part I) VI·9, 12/64 Memories from Tokyo IPart III VII·2, 2/65 BARAK, RON VI Maccabiah Games-Israel 1961 111·8, 9·10/61 BARE, FRANK L. (Exec. Director-USGFJ Recreational Gymnastics 11·5, 5-6/59 USGF Director's. Report V·I&2, 1·2/63 Report of the 1962 Gymnastic Clinic V·I& 2, 1·2/63 To Coaches, Gymnasts and Gymnastic Enthus· iasts V·3, 3-4/63 USGF Director's Reports V·3. 3-4/63 and each issue to date Excerpt from Letter to Chief of USSR Gym· nastic Federation V-4, 5.£/63 Galveston Gymnastic Festival V·5, 7·8/63 Cartoon Iby Dick Calking) AAU·USGF V·8&9, 11·12/63 Penna. Coaches' Assoc. ICompulsories for Boys and Girls) VI·2, 2/64 Comment on Red Smith's Column; Trampoline and Tumbling Comps. VI·3, 3/64 Report from South Africa VI-4, 4/64 What Ever Happened to Honor in Sports? VI·7, 9·10/64 The First Two Years IUSGF) VII·3, 3/65 USGF National Championships VII·5, 5.£/65 USGF Rules and Policies for Women's Compe· tition VII.£, 7·8/65 Need for a Democratic International Trampo· line Assoc. VII·7, 9·10/65 New Policy in Reporting re AAU VII·8&9, 11·12/65 Congress of Coaches-USGF Council VIII·1 , 1/66 1966 USGF N~tional Championships VIII·2, 2/66 1966 USA Championships VIII·3, 3/66 USGF Nationals; New Offices for USGF VII 1-4, 4/66 USGF National Championships VIII·6&7, 6·7/ 66 USGF Tour VIII·ll, 11 / 66 BARNES, NORMAN "Gymnastic a la Card" V·I&2, 1·2/ 63 Gymnastics Catching On in Baltimore V·7, 10/63 BAUER, GEORGE Let's Modernize Gymnastic Judging IV·6 7·8/62 BECKNER, JACK The World's Best Gymnasts VII·7, 9·10/65 Notes and Observations from the Gym· naestrada (1965) VII·7, 9·10/65 BELL, HARRY The Effects of Gymnastics on the Cardiovas· cular Systems of Boys VI·9, 12/64 BESTMANN, LARRY Puerto Rico Report 11-4, 4/59 BEYER, E. F. "BUD" IDriginator of "Gymnastic Gimmicks"-M.G. Feature) The Role of Flexibility in Gymnastics 11·3, 3/59 More on Flexibility 11-4, 4/59 Pointed Toes through Flexilibity and Strength Exercises 11·5, 5·6/59 Developing Endurance in Gymnastics 11·6, 7·8/59 Pantomime 11·7, 9·10/ 59 Pantomime 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Use of Physics 111·1, 6/60 Use of Mechanics 111·2, 1l/60 When You Teach, Teach How to Teach! 111·3, 1/61 Which Cartwheel Shall I Teach? 111·5, 4/61 Spotting the Peach Basket 111·6, 5·6/61 Upgrading Gymnastic Meets 111·7, 7·8/61 Teaching Future Teachers How to Spot 111·8, 9·10/61 The One Hander IV·2, 2/62 Stall Bar Gimmicks V·3, 3-4/63 Teaching More Gymnastics Per Minute V·4, 5·6/63 Vaulting Techniques for Large Numbers Us· ing tne Beam V·5, 7·8/63 A New Concept in Gymnastic Meets V·6, 9/63 Joe Sullivan-Special Gimmicks VI-4, 4/64 Three Stage Rocket Method for the Head· spring VI·5, 5.£/ 64 How to Teach Large Numbers the Back Hand· spring VI·6, 7·8/64

BIRD, PATRICK J. ' Comparison of Olympic Level and Varsity Gymnastics on Physical Fitness Character· istics VII.£, 7·8/ 65 BOHL, ROBERT E. "Wanted" ... Coach 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Highlights of the 1962 Midwest Open V·I&2, 1·2/63 Evanston, Illinois Development Meet V-4, 5·6/63 BOLLINGER, BOB Beauty with a Bounce 1·4, 11·12/57 9th Annual Gymnastic Clinic IRebound Tumb· ling) 111·1, 6/60 BLACK, ROSS Tumbling Table IV.£, 7·8/ 62 BOSCO, JAMES IResearch Editor for the M.G.! Research and Fitness IFirst) VI·2, 2/64 Affects of Pond's Palaestrum Gymnastics on the Kraus·Weber Test of Mulcular fitness of Children VI·3, 3/64 Affects of Physical Education and Athletics upon the Kraus·Weber and Cureton 18 Item Motor Fitness Test VI·5, 5.£/64 Gymnastic Equipment Survey VIII·11, 1l/66 BOWAN, BOB Wisconsin Report V-4, 5·6/63 BOWERS, CAROLYN OSBORN Teaching Gymnastics to Women VI ·1, 1/64 Aids f&or Teaching Uneven Parallel Bars to Beginning and Intermediate Students VI·1 , 1/64 BOYDSON, DONALD Report from the President IUSGF) V·1&2, 1·2/63 BRADLEY, JIM New Mexico H.S. Championships 111·7, 7·8/ 61 BRODEUR, JOHN Study of the Back Somersault IV·2, 2/ 62 Connecticut Report VI·9, 12/64 Introductory Program of Gymnastic Judging VI·9, 12/64 BRDOKERS, BARRY A Year in Germany VII·8&9, 11·12/ 65 BUCHANAN, EDSEL Camp Mansion VII·8&9, 1l·12/65 BUDDE, DALE Nortnwestern Louisiana Wins First NAIA Gym· nastic Title VII 1·6&7 , 6·7/66 BUFFA, BILL Philadelphia Tops in YMCA Nationals VI·7, 9·10/64 BUSH, CLAYTON Rochester Interscholastic League Report V-4, 5·6/63 New York State H.S. Section Championships VII 1·8&9, 8·9/66 BYfiELD, CARlA Colorado Women's Open V-4, 5·6/ 63 CAHILL, CAP Louisville YMCA Invitational VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 CAJKOVSKIJ, ANATDLlJ Laurels Crown Diligence of Larisa Latynina IFrom Sportivni Gymnasticka) V.£, 9/60 CALHOUN, CHARLES Statement on the USGF V·1&2, 1·2/63 CAMERON, GEORGE U.S. Team Tour IAfghanistan, Iran and Turkey) 1·9, 1l·12/58 CARTER, ERNESTINE RUSSELL U.S. Kids are Cheated 11·1, 1/59 CARTER, RONALD C. Greatest snow over the Water VIII·10, 10/66 CHAPMAN, fRANCES L, Gymnastics for H.S, Girls in Los Angeles VI-4, 4/64 CHESTNUT, DONALD L, Dive to Handstand VII.£, 7·8/65 CHINN, RAY Third Annual Oregon H.S, Girls' Gymnastic Championships VII 1-4, 4/66 CHUKARIN, VICTOR Report from the USSR (USSR Mag,) 1·2, 7/57 CLEVELAND, BRUD Soutnern California Gymnastic Assoc. V·8&9, 1H2/63 Japanese Nationals VII 1·4, 4/66 COCHRANE, D. Greater Montreal H.S, Gymnastics VIII-4, 4/66 Greater Montreal H.S. Gymnastics Champion· ships VI 11·8&9, 8·9/ 66 CONDH, PAUL 1. 5th Annual Oklahoma City Championships VII 1·8&9, 8-9/66 COOPER, PHYLLIS Our Trip to Montreal-North American Cym· nastic Championships VII 1·3, 3/66 CRATTY, JACK Starting a Gym Team 1·1, 5/ 57 Annual Meeting (College Physical Education Assoc.! 1·5, 1,2/58 A Ten Week Program for Beginning Gymnasts Part 1-11·3, 3/59 Part 11-11-4, 4/59 Part 111-11·5, 5·6/59 CRILEY, DICK IAssoc, Editor M,G,) 1964 Olympic Gymnastics-Means, Modes, Medians VII·3, 3/ 65 Olympic Statistics !Part II) VII·5, 5·6/65 Olympic Statistics IPart 1111 VII·6, 7·8/65 Managing-Some Ins and Outs VII·7, 9·10/65 3rd Annual Santa Monica Gymfest VII·8&9, 11·12/65 How to Publ icise Gymnastics VII·8&9, 1l·12/65 NCAA Rules VIII·1 , 1/66 5th Western Gymnastic Clinic-Tucson, Ari· zona VII 1·2, 2/66

The Host-1966 NCAA Nationals at Penn State VIII-4, 4/ 66 1966 NCAA National Championships VIII·5, 5/ 66 1966 Scholastic Gymnastics in the United States VII 1·8&9, 9·9/66 1966 Los Angeles City Gymnastic Champion· ships VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 U.S. Olympic Training Camp VIII·10, 10/66 DAVIS, PAUL Rope Belongs VII·3, 3/65 DAVIS, REX Inland Empire Open VII 1·4, 4/ 66 DAYIS, RDY Notes from a Neurotic Judge IFirst) VII·3, 3/65 Notes from a Neurotic Judge (N .N.J.! VII·4, 4/65 Analysis of F.I.G. Code of Points IPart I) VII·7, 9·10/65. Part II-VII·8&9, 11·12/65 Judging Notes-New Systems VIII·1 , 1/ 66 Analysis of F.I.G. Code of Points IPart lV), VII 1·2, 2/66 Judging Syposium- "What I Look For" VIII·3, 3/66 NCAA Rules VII 1·4, 4/66 Trends from the NCAA Meet VII 1·6&7, 6·7 / 66 NHSGCA Report lOist. # 11 VII 1·8&9, 8·9/66 High School Judging-f.I.G. Modification VII 1·8&9, 8·9/66 F.I.G. Illustrations VIII·lO, 10/66 IFree Exer· cise) DAY, LARRY 1958 Big Ten Championships 1·6, 3·4/58 1958 AAU Women's Championships 1·8, 9·10/ 58 Charlie Pond 1·9, 11·12/58 DERFLER, ELLIOT Liability and Gymnastics VII 1-4, 4/66 DEVOL, KEN Joe E. Brown, Compo Ed. 12/56 DiGIOVANNA, VINCENT The Relation of Selected, Structural and Functional Measures to Success in College Athletics VI-4, 4/ 64 DIPPONG, AL Men's Coaches Report-World Games-Dort· mund VIII·12, 12/66 DIXON, VAN Hollingsworth of U.C.L.A. 11·1, 1/59 DORBIN, S. M, 1957 P.C.C. Chamoionshios 1·2. 7/57 DRAGHI, JOHN California H. S. Gymnastic Championship ISouthern Section) VI·6, 7·8/64 1965 C.I.F. Gymnastic Finals VII:5, 5·6/ 65 1966 C.I.F. Finals VII 1·8&9, 8·9/66 DREW, A. GWENDOLYN The Girl of Today and Her Potential Contri· bution to International Understanding Through Sports VI·1, 1/64 DRURY, BLANCHE J. The Place of Gymriastics in the Physical Edu· cation Program VI·I , 1/64 A Report on Women's Gymnastics in the Bay Area VI·3, 3/64 DUGGAN, EARLE Jr. Gymnasts of Iowa IV·7, 9·10/ 62 EDWARDS, YANNIE Olympic Report !Women) VI·9, 12/ 64 EGGLESTON, GORDON Homemade Balance Beam V·3, 3·4/ 63 Florida Jr. Olympics V·8&9, 11·12/63 1964 National Clinic VII·2, / 65 ENBERG, RICHARD A, The Valley State Success Story V·8&9, 11·12/ 63 ENDO, FRANK Book Review 1·3, 8/57 Book Review IWomen's Gymnastics by Take· motor 1·8, 9·10/58 Pamphlet Review (Sequence Gymnastics) 11·5, 5·6/59 ERDELYI, GYULA J, Women in Athletics VI·I, 1/ 64 ESPENSCHADE, ANNA Women in Competitive Sport VI·1, 1/ 64 Developing Programs in Track and Field and Gymnastics for Girls VI·1, 1/ 64 ESTELLE $10,000 for Gymnas tics VII.£, 7·8/ 65 FABER, DOLORES Gymnastic Circus VIII·2, 2/66 FALUSSY, GEORGE New Move on Parallel Bars (Healy) VI·8, 11 / 64 fARIA, fRY Physical Fitness through Gymnastics IV·3, 3/62 The 4th Annual Northern California Gymnasti c Camp·Clinic IV·8, 11/62 1963 Northern California Gymnastic Camp V·7, 10/63 Conditioning for the Gymnast V·8&9, 11·12/ 63 1964 Northern California Gymnastic Camp VI·9, 12/ 64 FARKAS, JIM IAssoc, Editor M.G. - "Helpful Hints" column) Kip, Rear Vault, Catch 1·5, 1·2/ 58 P·Bars (Swing to handstand); Handspring 1·6, 3-4/ 58 Kip IHigh Bar); Giant Swing to Support lRings) 1·7, 7·8/58 Basket IP·Bars) 1·8, 9·10/ 58 Side Horse Work 1·9, 11·12/ 58 Giant Swing Forward from Handstand to Handstand lRings) 11·1, 1/ 59 Biography-Jim Farkas 11·3, 3/59 Back Kip on High Bar 11·3, 3/59 Fl y Away IHigh Bar) 11·4, 4/59

Teaching the Front Somey Dismount (P·Bars) 11·5, 5·6/59 Report on Men's Nationals 11·6, 7·8/59 Stoeckli 11·6, 7·8/59 Back Roll (Mats) 11·7, 9·lD/59 Flick, Kip (Cradle) 11·7, 9·1D/59 Beginner's Yaults 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Advanced Instruction on Parallel Bars 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Hints to Develop Special Strength 111·1, 6/60 Good Handstands 111·1, 6/60 Back Stitz (P·Bars) 111·2, 11/60 Forward Flyaway '12 Twist 111·3, 1/61 Forward Hip Circle 111·3, 1/61 Straddle Off Backward 111·5, 4/61 Undercast Forward Somersault 111 ·5, 4/61 Cartwheel 111·6, 5·6/61 Re~~6/61 Pirouette to Forward Giant 111·6, Lead Up for the Back Handspring 111·8 9·10/61 ' Physical Fitness for Youngsters IY·l 1/62 Hints About Take·Offs IY·l, 1/62 ' Yes-American Gymnastic Federation IY·4 4/62 ' Undercast to Upper Arms IY-4, 4/62 Horizontal Bar Combination (German Giant) IY·7, 9·10/62 Forward Handspring, Somersault IY·9, 12/62 Knee SWlng·Up on the Rings Y·l&2, 1·2/63 Double Moore (Czech) on P·Bars Y·l&2 1·2/63 ' . Front Somey Catch on the High Bar Y·3, 3·4/63 Under~ta nding Terminology Y-4, 5·6/63 EsthetIC Sense Y·5, 7·8/63 Learning the Sreuli lRings) Y·6, 9/63 Spotting the Stutz on the P·Bars V·7, 10/63 Straddle Catch on the P·Bars Y·8&9, 11·12/63 The Importance to Work AII·Around YI·2, 2/64 'A Sale Clfcle Backward Dismount YI·3 3/64 How to Spot a Giant Upper Arm Roll' Back· ward (P·Bars) YI·6, 7·8/64 Free Hip to Handstand (High Bar) YI·8, 11/64 Slopes YII·2, 2/65 Platforms YII·3, 3/65 Teaching the Dislocation on the Un evens YII-4, 4/65 Straddle O~t on the Unevens YII·6, 7·8/65 How to BUild a Vaulting Box YII·6 7·8/65 Free Re ar Hip Circle Forward (High Barl YII·8&9, 11·12/65 Spotting the Double Rear Yault Dismount YIII·I, 1/66 Spotting a H~adspring Yault YIII·2, 2/66 Spotting a DISlocation on the Rings YIII·3 3/66 ' Use of the Tramp in the Handspring Yault YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 FAULKNER, JOHN Judging 1961 Western Conference IY·I , 1/62 A Further Comment on Gymnastic Scores IY·3, 3/62 FERGUSON, ROBERT L. The Effect of Gymnastic Routines on Blood Pressure and Pulse Rate YII·5 5·6/65 FESTA, ANGELO ' A Better System of Judging Gymnastics IY·8. 11 / 62 FlNA, PAUL Needed-A National Gymnastic Foundation 1·8, 9·10/58 An Open Letter (re AAU) IY·2, 2/62 M.G.A. off to a Flying Start IY·8, 11 /62 FIRLOm, MAl. R. B. Canadian Gym Sketch-Willie Weiler IY·6, 7·8/62 FLANSAAS, DALE Northwest Women 's Invitational Collegiate Meet YIII·6&7, 6·7/66 FORDHAM, SHELDON L. The lffect of Selected Physical Education Activities on Muscular Endurance Test Scores YI~8, 11 /64 FRANCIS, ROBERT New Years Open Gymnastic Meet YII·2, 2/65 FREDERICK, A. BRUCE Atlantic City "Y" (Chalk Talk) 11·7, 9·10/59 Gymnastics in Delaware-A Progress Report IY·l, 1/62 Use the Unevens for Boys Too IY·8, 11/62 Teaching the Fundamental Drops of Rebound Tumbling IY·9, 12/62 Interscholastic Gymnastics Y·I&2, 1·2/63 The Little Trojan Y·I&2, 1·2/63 "Johnny Gymnast" Y·3, 3-4/63 Headstand Progression Y·3, 3-4/63 78th Convention of AAHPER Y·4, 5·6/63 Using Films Effectively to Motivate Students Y·5, 7·8/63 Gymnastic Classic-The New Gymnastics by Dio Lewis Y·5, 7·8/63 Draw Your Free·Ex Music. Y·6, 9/63 Brainstorming the Trampoline Y·8, 10/63 Basic Elements and Progressions in Yaulting Y·8&9, 11·12/63 Caslavs~a' s P·Bar Exercise V·8&9, 11·12/63 Index to Yols. I and II of The Gymnast IEng· lish) Y·8&9, 11·12/63 Oklahoma Institute-fitting Memorial to a Fallen President YI·l , 1/64 What Research Is and Is Not YI·I , 1/64 Some Practice Applications of PhysiCS and Mechanics in Gymnastic Instruction YI·I , 1/ 64 The Principles of the Teaching Machine Ap· . plied to Gymnastic Instruction VI·2, 2/64 Olympic Statistics YI·3, 3/64 The First Annual North American Gymnastic Championships YI·4, 4/64

Gymnasiic Presentations at AAHPER Conven· tion (D.C. 1964) VI·6, 7·8/64 Progression for the Forward Roll YI ·6, 7·8/64 The Gymnastic Evaluation YI·8, 11/64 F.I.G. Schedule of Deductions for Women YI·9, 12/ 64 On Clinics-Their Nature and Nurture YII·2, 2/65 A Truly Fine School Physical Education Oem· onstration YII·3, 3/65 Make Your Own Medals YII·4, 4/65 The Headstand Ladder YII·4, 4/65 The Golden Library of Gymnastics YII·5, 5·6/65 " Johnny" Makes Good YII·6, 7·8/65 Miss Delaware is a Gymnast Too! YII·8&9, 11·12/65 The Yaulting Continuum YII·8&9, 11·12/65 Tuck, Pike and Layout-A Way to Begin YIII·I, 1/66 A Few Notes about Books, Authors and Pub· lishers YIII·2, 2/66 A Gymnastic Dilemma (Puzzle) YIII·3, 3/66 Answer 6·7/66 How I Learned to Play the Piano in Fifteen Minutes YIII-4, 4/66 The Golden Library of Gymnastics-1966 YIII·6&7, 6·7/66 We Come To Learn-M.S.U. Summer Clinic YIII·ll , 11/66 A Checklist for Spotting and Learning Gym· nastic Movements YIlI-ll , 11/66 FREEMAN, ROBERT Olympians Conduct Gymnastic Course Y·6, 9/63 Is It Possible? YII ·3, 3/65 Gymnastic Methods ITranslation of Turn· methodik by Bantz and Dichut) Part I YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 and ensuing issues until complete. FREY, HAROLD J. Analysis of Beginning Tumbling YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 GAGNIER, ED Milwaukee Invitational 111·7, 7·8/61 Ames Recreational Meet Y·6, 9/63 GAGNIER, RAY Team Manager Report !World Championships -Dortmund) YIII·12, 12/66 GALLAGHER, BOB National AAU Gymnastic Report Y·5, 7·8/63 GANNON, GORO Yictoria "Y" Camp YIII·ll , 11 /66 GASKELL, DICK The Far Northern Gymnastic Assoc. IY-4, 4/62 GAULT, JIM Santa Clara County Jr. Gymnastic Meet Y·4, 5·6/63 GILDON, MARK P·Bars a la Mats 1·3, 8/57 Overhand Back Kiant 1-4, 11·12/57 The Pasadena National Invitational 111·5, 4/61 GILlANDERS, CAPT. J. A. Pan American Post Mortem 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Canadian National Exhibitions 111·2, 11/60 GILMORE, GEORGE New Mexico Clinic YIII·I , 1/66 GIORDANO, GUS Modern Jazz Warm·Up Exercises VI·I , 1/62 GOHLER, JOSEF (European Editor M.G') Report from Germany Y·l&2, 1·2/63 World's Best Gymnasts of 1962 Y·l&2, 1·2/63 Moscow vs. Cologne Y·4, 5·6/63 International Report Y·6, 9/63 International Report YI·5, 5·6/64 World Report of Gymnastics YII·2, 2/65 Latest Gymnasti c Competitions in Europe YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 My Greatest Impressions of Dortmund YIII·ll. 11/66 GOMBOS, ED Cinematographic Analysis of the Hecht Yault IY·7, 9·10/62 GORMAN, ANN What is a Gymnast? YII·I, 1/65 GRANOINETTE, ANTHONY N.Y. State Intersectional Championships YII·7, 9·lD/65 GRAYES, CHARLES NCAA 1957 Championships 1·1, 5/57 GRIOGES, LAWRENCE Inside a Young Gymnast YI·5, 5·6/64 GULACK, GEORGE European Gymnastic Championships 111·1, 6/60 Note on AAU Rules and Procedures 111·7, 7·8/61 GUSTUSON, DON National Gymnastic Clinic Report 1·5, 1·5, 1·2/58 HAGNER, JOHN G. Jungle Gymnast V·8&9, 11·12/63 HAILAND, FRANK Montana Report IY·7, 9·10/62 Montana Meet Y-4, 5·6/63 HALL, BOB 1965 Universiade VII·7, 9·10/65 HAMILTON, THOMAS J. Goals at Different Levels of Skill YI·l, 1/64 HARDY, JERRY Olympic Outlook Camp. Ed. 12/56 The Competition I· I, 5/57 News Briefs 1·3, 8/57 N.Y. Sokols Celebrate Anniversaries 1·4, 11·12/57 HARRIS, BOB Developing Strength for the Iron Cross VIII·12, 12/66 HARRIS, RICH Safety on the Trampoline 1·6, 3·4/58

Buck and Mini Tramp 1·7, ].8/5~ Double Bouncing on the TrampOline 1·8, 9·lD/58 Beginning Trampoline for Children 1·9, 11·12/58 Back Yard Trampoline 11·1, 1/59 The Kelroys 11·1, 1/59 Teaching the Back Somey on the Trampo· line 11·3, 3/59 Northwest Yisit 11-4, 4/59 Mini Tramp for Exhibitions 11·4, 4/59 Advanced Mini Tramp Stunts 11·5, 5·6/59 Advanced Mini Tramp Stunts 11·6, 7·8/59 Twi sting 11·7, 9·10/59 Spotting on the Mini Tramp 11·7, 9·10/59 The Mini Tramp Routine 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Back Full Twisting Somersault 111·3, 1/61 The Cody 111·5, 4/61 Gymnastics and Isometric Training Gymnastic Gimmicks Y·l&2, 1·2/63 HATANO, YOSHIRO Explanation of Japanese Gymnastics IY·l, 1/62 Mechanics of the double back IY·8, 11/62 HAZLETT, BOB Proposed Tumbling Rules Based on F.I.G. 111·5, 4/61 HENNESSY, JEFF National Gymnastic CliniC-Sarasota, Florida IY·2, 2/62 Who is Frank Schmitz? IY·5, 5·6/ 62 The 13th Annual Florida Clinic YI·2, 2/64 HERY, GEORGE 3rd Annual New England Gymnastic Clinic YIII·2, 2/66 HESTER, SAM Oklahoma Camp· Workshop YII·8&9, 11·12/65 HILL, ROD AAHPER Invitational Meet-Las Yegas YI·5, 5·6/64 HINDS, JOHN W. JR. Scandinavian Gymnastics YI·9, 12/64 1966 Indiana State H.S. Gymnastic Champion· shi ps YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 Columbus Sr. H.S. Gymnastic Clinic Report VIII·12 12/66 HIRSCHFIELD, TRUEMAN Maritime Open (Canada) IY·6, 7·8/62 HOLDER, DON Florida Gold Coast H.S. Conference Champi· onships YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 HOLLIS, KEN (YMCA Editor-M.G.) Nomenclature IY·3, 3/62 Program and Routines for Exhibition IY·9, 12/62 Y·News (New regular M.G. feature) 1966 "Y" Compulsories YIII·3, 3/66 A Long Range Promotion; Cleveland Sport· Fitness Camp YIII·6&7, 6·7/66 Introducing the Backbone of the YMCA YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 Cleveland YMCA Sports·Fitness Camp YIII·11 11/66 ' HOLZAEPFEl, NORMAN R. Report on the 2nd World's Trampoline Cham' pionship YII·2, 2/65 HOYLE, JIM An Experiment in Competitive Gymnastics YIII·I0, 10/66 HUGHES, ERIC A Coach's Observation at the National Gym· nastic Clinic 11·2, 2/59 An Evaluation of Gymnastic Judging 11·8&9 11·12/59 ' U.S.A. National Team Tour 111·8, 9·10/61 Coach of the Year Committee IY·2 2/62 74th AAU Gymnastic Meet Report IY.S, 5·6/62 Japanese National Meet Report VII·5, 5·6/65 The Amazing Japanese YIII·IO, 10/66 Husky Gymnastic C I u b People·to·People Team Tour YIII·ll, 11 / 66 HUGHES, JACK 1957 Los Angeles AII·City Gymnastic Cham. pionships 1·2, 7/57 HUTTON, W. I. Minnesota State Gymnastic Championship YI·6, 7·8/64 HYNDS, JIM First Annual Flint Invitational Gymnastic Meet YIII·4, 4/66 IKEDA, KEIKO Balance Beam for Beginners 111·6, 5·6/61 JACKSON, BILL Artistic Design in Free Exercise IY·3, 3/62 A Yaldez Handstand IY·7, 9·10/62 JARONCZYK, MARY Balance Beam YI·9, 12/64 JENNETT, CLAIR 8th Annual Northern California Gymnastic Camp·Clinic YIII·2, 2/66 NACGC Meeting Highlights YIII·5, 5/66 JERNIGAN, SARA STAFF Significant Development in Girls Sports Y·4, 5·6/63 What We Should Know; What We Don't Know YI·l , 1/64 Challenge for Tomorrow YI·l, 1/64 JOHNSON, CHIC The Back Handspring-Suggestions YI·9, 12/64 Chico State College Invitational YII·5, 5·6/65 JOHNSON, HARRY Oregon H.S. Championships YI·5, 5·6/64 1965 Oregon H.S. Championships YII·5, 5·6/65 1966 Washington State H.S. Gymnastic Championships VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 N.H.S.G.C.A. Report-Dist. #2 YIII·I0, lD/66 The Stamp and Gymnastics (First of a fea· tured series) YIII·I0. 10/ 66

Stamp Photo Set # 2 VIII·ll, 11/66 Stamp Photo Set # 3 YIII·12, 12166 JOHNSON, STEVE Study of a Back Somersault IY·2, 2/62 JOSSELYN, VIC Good 01' Days 11·5, 5-6/59 Acrobat 11·6, 7·8/59 Yic Says ... 11·7, 9·10/59 How Did You? 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Fall and Decline 111·1, 6/60 Handstands 111·2, 11/60 The Double Somersault IY·7, 9·10/62 Subsidized Acrobats Y-4, 5·6/63 Food Fads and Food Science YI·9, 12/64 Gymnastic Event (Pole Yault) YI·9, 12/64 Rope Climbing YII·8&9, 11·12/65 JUSTICE, BDB Western States Gymnastic Clinic Trampoline Program IY·l , 1/62 KAYWELL, GRACE The Coordination 01 Ballet with Gymnastics 11·3, 3/59 Comments on the Women's Meet 11959 AAU) 11·6, 7·8/59 Ballet for Gymnasts (First of a regular fea· ture) 111·2, 11/60 Ballet Technique and Exercises for Gymnasts 111·3, 1/61 Exercises for Grand Battement 111-4, 3/61 Battement Tendu 111·5, 4/61 Rules for Leaps and Jumps 111·6, 5-6/61 Battements Frappes 111·7, 7·8/61 Retire 111·8, 9·10/61 Stretching Exercises at the Barre IY·4, 4/62 Aerial Walkover Forward IY·5, 5·6/62 Attitude Stretch IY·5, 5·6/62 Grace Notes IY·6, 7·8/62 Ballet for Gymnasts IY·7, 9·10/62 Biography-Grace Kaywell Y·l&2, 1·2/63 Gymnastic Ballet (N.I.G.S.) YI·l, 1/64 Foot Exercises YI·4, 4/64 The Straddle Split YI·6, 7·8/64 "Ballet for Gymnastics" A new series of reo cordings YI·7, 9·lD/64 Upper Back Flexibility YI·7, 9·10/64 Gym Clinics YII·2, 2/65 KEENEY, CHARLES Learning the Front Somersault on the Trampo· line 1·1, 5/57 Back Somersault on the Trampoline 1-4, 11·12/57 KEIL, CAROL Gym Camps Anyon e? IY·8,l1/62 KERR, DOUG Memories of a Canadian Observer at the Gymnaestrada YII·8&9, 11·12/65 KEYHO, DAVE Trampoline and Bowler Hat 11·6, 7·8/59 KIHN, RICHARD Canadian Olympic Report YII·8&9, 11·12/65 KJELDSEN, ERIC New England Gymnastic Championships Y·4, 5·6/63 KJElOSEN, KITTY Progress Report from New England 111·7, 7·8/61 KNEELAND, JO ANNA Preparing the Instrument IY·6, 7·8/62 KORONDI, MARGARET Physical Fitness for Ladies Y·3, 3·4/63 Gym Fitness Y-4, 5·6/63 Uneven Parallel Bars Y·6, 9/63 More on the Unevens Y·7, lD/63 Gym Fitness Guide Y·8&9, 11·12/63 Beginning Dismounts for the Uneven Bars Y·8&9, 11·12/63 Gymnastics in the School Systems YI·2, 2/64 Artistic Gymnastics (Rhythmics etc.) YI·3, 3/64 Elementary Gymnastics YI·3, 3/64 Artistic Gymnastics YI·6, 7·8/64 Free Exercise fo r Beginners YI·9, 12/64 KOS, BLANCHE The American Sokol Report 3/59 KROPP, SHIRLEY Kirkwood Gymnastic Clinic YI·7, 9·1 0/64 KUECHLE, OLIVER E. . A New Era for American Sports Y·8&9, 11·12/63 LaDUE, FRANK Holland Champion-Klass Boot 1·6, 3-4/58 Tramp Talk 11·5, 5·6/59 Tramp Talk (EuropeanJ 11·6, 7·8/59 Swiss Turnfest 11·1, 9·10/59 Gymnastics in South Africa 11·8&9, 11·12/59 GymnastiCS in Japan 111·1, 6/60 LANDISS, CARL Infuence of Physical Education Activities on Motor Ability and Physical Fitness of Male Freshmen YI·6, 7·8/64 LASCARI, ARNO 53rd Western Conference Gymnastic Champi· onships 111·5, 4/61 LEBLOCH, PAUL Gymnastic Festival Slet (Sokol) YI·9, 12/64 LESCH, VIC Illinois State H.S. Finals Report IY·6, 7·8/62 Results-ISHA Gymnastic Championships Y·4, 5·6/ 63 ISHSGC 1964 YI·5, 5·6/64 ISHSGC 1965 YII·5, 5·6/65 Progress in High School Gymnastics YIII·5, 5/66 1966 Illinois State H.S. Gymnastic Champi· onships YIII·8&9, 8·9/66 lEY, KATHERINE Philosophical Interpretation - N.I.G.S. YI·l, 1/64

LOKEN, NEWT . The Florida Clinic Report 111·1, 6/60 Judging the 1961 Western Conference IV·I, 1/62 A Further Comment on Gymnastic Scores IV-J, 3/62 LoMACCHIO , THOMAS C.C.N.Y. Report IV·7, 9·10/62 LUNOIEN, EDWIN A Cinematographical Analysis of the Back Somersault VIII·2, 2/66 LYNN, BOB Progressive Training for Rings with Pulley Weights VIII·8&9, 8·9/6 MacARTHUR, DOUGLAS Wrist Control on the Rings VII·6, 7·8/65 MADDUX, GORDON Let's Get Some Class Into the Gymnastic Meet 111·7, 7·8/61 Western Collegiate Gymnastic Championships IV·4, 4/62 MADSEN, NiElS Ollerup Gym Teachers V·5, 7·8/ 63 The Ollerup Gym Teachers VI·3, 3/64 MALMlIN, LENNARD Swedish Championships Report IV·5, 5·6/62 MALONEY, THOMAS We Must Send a Team to the World 's Cham· pionships 1·2, 7/57 U.S. Gymnastic Team to go to World Cham· pionship ... If 1·5, 1·2/58 Practice and Training for the AII·Around Gymnast 11·3, 3/59 National Gymnastic Clinic 1962 V·I&2, 1·2/ 63 New Sports Arena VIII·11 , 11/66 World Championships- 1966 F.I.G. Meeting VIII·11 , 11/66 Compulsories for the Olympic Games (Pro-

visional! 1968 VIII·12, 12/66 MARIONONI, ERNIE Competition for Boys 16 and Under and 11 and Under IV·I , 1/62 Physical Fitness through Gymnastics at the Berkeley YMCA IV·3, 3/62 Age Group Gymnastic Meet at the Western Clinic V·I&2, 1·2/63 MARTIN, LARRY Canadian Trampoline News VIII·3, 3/66 Canadian Trampolining 13rd World Champion· ships) VIII·6&7, 6·7166 MARTIN, DOROTHY Balance Beam IPart I! V·3, 3-4/63 Balance Beam IPart II) V·4, 5·6/63 MARQUETTE, BUD Women's Gymnastics 1·6, 3-4/58 Women's Gymnastics 1·7, 7·8/58 First in the West 1·8, 9·10/58 Enthusiasm Mounts 1·8, 9·10/ 58 Balance Beam 1·9, 11·12/58 Uneven Bars 11·1, 1/59 More on Uneven Bars 11·3, 3/59 Uneven Bars 11·4, 4/59 Layout Straddle 11·5, 5·6/59 Beginning Moves on the Beam 11·7, 9·10/59 Highlights, Comments and Viewpoints-1961 AAU Women's Championships 111·7, 7·8/61 little Olympics-Camp Stresses Gymnastics 111·9, 11·12/61 Stand Up, Speak Up, Let Us Be Heard 111·9, 11·12/61 Women 's Gymnastics at the First Western Gymnastic Clinic IV·I, 1/ 62 Southern California Gymnastic Workshop IWomen) IV·5, 5··6/62 Women's Activities at the Western Clinic V·I&2, 1·2/63 Gym Kamp 1965 VII·8&9, 11·12/65 USGF Women 's Division Report V·3, 3·4/63 MATZ, GRACE E. The Effect of Gymnastics on the Motor Fit· ness of Boys VI·7, 9·10/ 64 MAY, BOB How' To Teach a Girl A One Arm IV·6, 7·8/62 Staircase Acrobatics VI·3, 3/64 MAYER, JEAN Nutrition for the Athlete VI·I , 1/64 McPHERSON, JAMES D. Ontario Federation of School Athletic Assoc. Biennial Coaching School VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 Ontario H.S. Athletic Camp VIII·12, 12/66 MEADE, BILL Three We eks in Palm Beach V·6, 9/63 Olympic Report (Men) VI·9, 12/ 64 MICHELS, BERNIE Montgomery County Sr. H.S. Gymnastic Meet VIII·4, 4/66 MIHULE, JlROSLAV Music is Not Background V·4, 5·6/63 MILES, JACK Gymkana 11·7, 9·10/59 MillMAN, DAN Positive Thinking VII·2, 2/65 MILLS, DOUGLAS Statement on the USGF V·I&2, 1·2/63 MITAKIS, STEVE Spotting the Double Back Compo Edition 12/56 MONTPETlT, RICHARD Ph ysiological Investigations of Elite Gymnasts VIII·I, 10/66 MOORSE, ASBURY C. A Cinematographical Analysis of a Full Twist· ing Backward Somersault VIII·I, 1/ 66 MUZYCZKD, TED Chicago's New Gymnastic Mecca IV·I , 1/62 MYERSON, GARY Nab Th at Spectator! 11·6, 7-8/59 NISSEN, GEORGE Whv Rebound Tumbling? 111·1, 6/60

NOONEY, JOHNNY (Canadian Editor for the M.G.! Canadian Report VII·5, 5·6/65 Simplified Approach to Judging VII·5, 5·6/65 Canadian Report VII·7, 9·10/65; VII·8&9, 11·12/65; VIII·I, 1/66; VIII 2, 2/66 Canadian Report-North American Champion· ships-Montreal VIII·3, 3/66 Canadian Report VII 1-4, 4/66; VIII·5, 5/66; VIII·8&9, 8·9/66; VIII·IO, 10/66 Canadian Report Comment on World's Championships-Dortmund VIII·II, 11/66 Canadian Report VIII·12, 12/66 NOVOTNY, EDITH Gym Camp Anyone? IV·8, 11/62 OBRADOVICH, WANDA California 1st USGF State Championships VII·5, 5·6/65 O'NEIL, ED Pond (Charlie) See Fast Replay as Boon to Coaching VIII·3, 3/66 O'QUINN, GARLAND . Eastern New Mexico University Invitational VII·5, 5·6/65 PAGE, RICHARD Men's 1959 National AAU Championships 11 ·6, 7·8/59 PALAS, FLORENCE The American Sokol Organization 11·7, 9·1 0/ 59 PARIS, SANDY Progressive Resistance Exe rcises for Gymnasts V·4, 5·6/63 PATTERSON, CARL The Philadelphia Afterschool Gymnastic Pro· gram V·I&2, 1·2/63 How to Be a Good Side Horse Performer VI·9, 12/64 Adapting the Olympic System to Interco l· legiate Gymnastics VII·3, 3/65 Eastern States Invitational H.S. Gymnastic ChamDionships VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 PAUL, GEORGE Masters of the Trampoline 1·4, 11·12/57 PEAVY, BOB 1965 Mid Peninsula Gymnastic Championships VII·5, 5·6/ 65 PECK, BOB USA Trials and International Meet Report VII·8&9, 11·12/65 PERRON, FRANK 1966 National YMCA Gymnastic Champion· ships VII 1·8&9, 8·9/66 Competitive Gymnastics at th e Dayton YMCA VIII·12, 12/66 PHIlliPS, CHEY To Federation Skeptics ... V·I&2, 1·2/63 PIPER, RALPH A. Injury Survey 111·8, 9·10/61 PITCHER, LYNN O. Tube Tumbling 111·2, 11 / 60 Tub e Tumbling VI·7, 9·10/64 POND, CHARLIE National AAU Report 11·6, 7·8/59 Colombian National Championships 111·7, 7·8/61 Shocked! (M.G. Subscriptions) V(·6, 7·8/ 64 POWERS, DON Ohio State H.S. Championships VII·7, 9·10/ 6S PRESTIDGE, fAMES P. IEditor-"The Gymnast" -English gymnastic periodical) ladies European Championship 111·8, 9·10/61 British Gymnastic Championships 1962 IV·3, 3/62 Some Memories of Belgrade V·7, 10/63 Report from England VIII·6&7, 6·7166 PRICE, HARTlEY 1966 NACGC Honor Awards VIII·5, 5/66 RECTOR, BOB Kansas State H.S. Championships VII·5, 5·6/65 ROBBINS, MIKE Further Report on World Championships Moscow) 11·1 , 1/59 Comments on the NAAU Championships 111·7, 7·8/61 Authoritarianism in Gymnastics IV·2, 2/62 ROBERTSON, DAVID All's Well Down Under (·9, 11·2/58 ROBINSON, JESS (Trampoline Editor for the M.G.! Trampolining (First of a regular feature in the M.G.! V·6, 9/63 Trampolining Fundamental Chart V·6, 9/63 Point Rated Advanced Work V·7, 10/ 63 Judging Trampoline V·8&9, 11·12/63 Beginner's Routine for Girls (Trampoline) VI·1. 1/64 Back Pullover VI·I, 1/64 First Lessons on Trampoline VI·3, 3/64 Ingredients of a Routine (Tramp.! VI·4, 4/64 Judging Routines VI·6, 7·8/64 Challenge (Good Form) VI·7, 9·10/64 Twisting Somersault VI·9, 12/64 Tucson Clinic VII·~, 2/65 Kabooms VII·3, 3/65 1965 NCAA Championships VII-4, 4/65 Codys VII·5, 5·6/65 Trampoline Language VII·6, 7·8/65 Cradle Back VII·7, 9·10/65 Rating Trampoline Stunts VII·8&9, 11·12/65 Learning Front with a Full Twist VIII·I, 1/66 Trampolining at Tucson VIII·2, 2/66 Back and Double Back VII 1·3, 3/66 Handstand Stunts VII 1-4, 4/66 NCAA Championships VIII·5, 5/66 World Trampoline Championships VIII·6&7, 6·7/66 . Full Twisting Back Somey VIII·12, 12/66 Wash Your Tramp Bed VIII·12, 12/ 66

ROBINSON, JOHN Dislocate Giant (Part I! Comp Ed. 12/56 Dislocate Giant (Part II) 1·1, 5/57 Dislocate Giant (Part III! 1·2, 7/57 ROBY, FREDERICK B. The Effect of Training in Gymnastics on the Electr ocardio~ram VII·2. 2165 ROGERS, GAYLE Definition of an Exhibition VII·3, 3/65 ROGERS, TRACY Colorado H.S. State Gymnastic Championships VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 ROMEO, PAUL C. III Pan American Games Report 11·8&9, 11·12/59 RUDERIAN, MAX A Note from the Publisher IV·2, 2/62 A Leiter from the Publisher V·7, 10/63 RUFF, WES Pedestal Hand Grips VI·4, 4/64 RYDELL, KARL·AXEl Swedish Gymnastic Federa tion IV·I, 1/62 RYSER, OTTO Book Review-"The Modern Girl Gymnast on the Uneven Parallel Bars" 1·5, 1·2/58 SABIROV, YURI IM.G. Russian correspondent) Sensation in Kiev VII·4, 4/65 USSR Report VII·7, 9·10/65 USSR vs. Japan VII ·8&9, 11·12/65 USSR National Championships VIII-4, 4/66 Gym Snaps from Russia VII 1·6&7, 6·7/66 SALTZSIEDER, BARBARA What's Different about Rhythmic Exercise? VI·I, 1/ 64 Rhythmic Exercises Using Balls VI·4, 4/64 Rhythmic Exercises Using Ropes VI·5, 5·6/64 Rhythmic Exercises VI·6, 7·8/64 SARVER, MARY Progressive Skills in Floor Exercise VI·I, 1/64 SCHMID, ANDREA Results of the Northern California DKWS Op· ti onal Championships VI·6, 7·8/64 Northern California DGWS Gymnastic Champi· onships VII·6, 7·8/65 SCHNEEWEISS, STEPHEN M. Gymnastics and Your Community VII ·6, 7·8/65 SCHULTZ, PAUL SI. Louis YMCA Meet VII·2, 2/65 SCOTT, PHOEBE Suggestions for Promoting Clinics VI ·I , 1/64 SCROBE, EDWARD J. Palmistry for the Gymnast VI·2, 2164 SECHIN, V. Art and Gymnastics V·8&9, 11·1 2/63 SHAFFER, THOMAS E. The Child in Athletics VI·I , 1/64 Principles of Growth and Development as Related to Girls Participating In Track and Field and Gymnastics VI·I, 1/64 SHAVE, HARRY YMCA Championships- 1963 V·4, 5·6/ 63 SHURLOCK, ART (Feature Writer-"Questions and Pointers" " Lei's Go AII·Around") San Francisco Invi tational Report IV·9, 12/62 Floor Exercise Moves IV·9, 12162 Questions and Pointers (First of a regular M.G. feature) V·3, 3·4 / 63 High Straddle Jump VI·3, 3/64 Handstand on Rin gs VI·4, 4/64 On Routines VI(·I , 1/ 65 Competition Comments-East vs. West al Weslern Clinic VII·2, 2/65 Piroueltes VII·3, 3/65 lisitsky on Horizontal Bar VII-4, 4/65 Sequence Photo Routin e VII·6, 7·8/65 Lei's Go AII·Around (Handsprin~, Moore Front Out, Back Somey Dismount P·B, Double Dis· (ocale Shoo I, Inverted Giants, Handspring Vault) VIII· I 0, 10/66 l.G.A.A. Kips VII 1·11 , 11 /66 SIMMS, CHARLES Pan·Am Competilion Report 11·8&9, 11·12159 Ask Charlie (First of a regular featur e) OIym· pic Analysis 111·2, 11/60 Let's Have Fun in ,Gymnastics (FIG Code) 111·3, 1/61 Olympic Games 111·3, 1/61 1961 NCAA 111·6, 5·6/61 World Games Compulsories and "Analysis 111·6, 5·6/61; 111·8, 9·10/61; 111 ·9, 11·12161 ; IV·I , 1/62; IV·2, 2/62; IV·3, 3/62 962 NCAA Championships IV-4, 4/62 1962 NCAA Championships IV-4, 4/62 Judging IV·5, 5·6/62 Judging Tips IV·6, 7·8/62 SJURSEN, HElEN Biography of Helen Sjursen V·I&2, 1·2/63 The Fanwood·Scotch Plains YMCA Program VI·I , 1/64 Helen's Corner IFirst of a feature seriesl VII 1-4, 4/66 Vaulting for the Beginner VIII·12, 12166 SKILL, WAYNE Gymnastic Meet Time Aanlysis IV·5, 5·6/62 SOLOMON, BEN University

Victori a

Invi tational

VII ·5,

5·6/65 SPEIDEL, MARVIN Gymnastic Progress in New Jersey IV·6, 7·8/62 SPIEGEL, LARRY 1960 NCAA Championships 111·1 , 6/60 SPENCER, RICHARD B. Ballistic s of the Mat Kip VII·7, 9·10/65 STEFANCHUK, PATRICIA Report on the 1966 Canadian Gymnastic Championship VIII·lb, 10/66 STERN, JERRY 1964 Wisconsin Open Championships VI·3,

STOUT, ROBERT Promotion of an Invitational H.S. Gymnastic Meet VI·6, 7·8/64 SULLIVAN, ROBERT The Forward Somersault on the P·Bars VIII·3, 3/66 SUNDBY, GLENN Here It Is . . . The Modern Gymnasl Compo Ed. 12/56 Defense of Gymnastics 1·1, 5/57 M.G. Progress Report 1·2, 7/57 Gymnastic Interest on the RISe 1·2, 7/57 Trampolining 1·4, 11·12/57 Artistic Gymnastics 1·5, 1·2/58 Growing Pains 1·6, 3·4/58 Team Goes to Russia 1·7, 7·8/58 Using Photos in Gymnastics 1·8, 9·10/58 Promoting Women's Gymnastics 1·9, 11·12/ 58 Nine for '59 11·1, 1/59 Clinic Edition 11·2, 2/59 ~i e t Discipline 11·3, 3/59 Think Up (Think Above, Think light) 11-4, 4/59 How About You? 11·6, 7·8 / 59 The Changing Scene 11·7, 9·10/59 Important, Please Read! IState Subs to M.G.! 11 ·8&9, 11·12/59 The M.G. Will Continue! 111·1, 6/60 Charlie Simms INew Assoc. Editor) Welcome Grace Kaywell 111·2, 11 /60 Editor's National Tour 111·4, 3/61 M.G. Subscription Ladder 111·5, 4/61 Fitness Through Gymnastics 111·5, 4/61 Trampoline Trademark Case Closed 111·8, 9·10/61 Van ~ixon's House Burns 111·9, 11·12/61 Junior Gymnasts of America, Inc. 111·9, 11·12/61 Gymnastics in the 50th State IV·3, 3(62. USGF Organizational Chart and ConstitutIOn IV·5, 5·6/62 M.G. Booster-Or. Josef Gohler Reviews M.G. for Deutsches Turnen IGerman gym· nastic periodicali IV·6, 7·8/62 World Gymnastic Championships - History and Accoun! IV·7, 9·10/62 Federation Notes- First Officers IV·9, 12/62 The U.S. Gymnastic Evolution V.I&2, 1·2/63 Physical Fitness is not a 50 Mile Hike V·I&2, 1·2/63 Th e Facts of life V·3, 3·4/63 Our American Heritage V·4, 5·6/63 On Balance (The Planche) V·7, 10/63 On Balance with the Editor V·8&9, 11·12/63 National Institute on Girl's Sports·VI·I , 1/64 Report from Washington VI·2, 2/64 Rebuttal to Leiter from Bob May on M.G. Policy re AAU VI·3, 3/64 All Out Help Wanted VI·7, 9·10/64 USA Olympic Gymnastic Data VI·8, 11 /6 4 Olympic Observations VI·9, 12164 Olympic Statistics VII·I, 1/65 Smoking and Gymnastics VII-4, 4/65 Preview-Mademoiselle Gymnasl VII·6,7·8/65 Gymnaestrada Report VII,], 9·10/65 10.0 for Courage-Frank Hailand VII·7 , 9·10/65 Twelve for '66 VII·8&9, 11·12/ 65 Forward in '66 VIII·I , 1/66 Here We Go Again VIII·3, 3/66 Frank Schmitz-Gymnast Extraordinary VIII· 10, 10/66 USA and International Competition VIII· II , 11/66 How Much Would You Give (Subscription pleal VIII·12, 12/66 SUSSMAN, CHARLES Philadelphia Jr. H.S. Gymnastic Champion· ships 111·5, 4/61 SUSTER, TONY 1963 Invitational Inter·District Slet V·5, 7·8/63 SZUCS, FRANK Canadian YMCAs in Canadian Gymnastics VII·8&9, 11·12/65 SZYPUlA, GEORGE Gymnastics Hall of Fame 1·6, 3·4/58 Free Exercise 1·6, 3·4/58 1958 NCAA Championships 1·7, 7·8/58 Summer Gymnastic Clinic 1·9, 11·1 2158 National Summer Gymnastic Clinic IV·8, 11/62 Report of the National Summer Gymnastic Clinic V·7, 10/63 TAFFE, DICK Central Atlantic Area Gymnastic Camp VII· 8&9, 11·12/65 1966 Virginia State H.S. Gymnastic Champi· onships VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 Central Atlantic Area YMCA GymnastiC Camp VIII·12, 12/66 TANAKA, JAMES Final Japanese OlympiC Trials VI·6, 7·8/64 TARS HIS, STAN How to Save Your Hands from th e Horizontal Bar 11·5, 5·6/59 THOMAS, WILLIAM C. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917·1963 V·8&9, 11·12/63 TONRY, DON Report from Russia 1·8, 9·10 /58 Men's Gymnastics in the USSR 111·7, 7·8/61 Side Horse Movement Analysis VI·9, 12/64 Peach Basket 'I, Turn to Support VIII·8&9, 8·9/66 Peach Basket to Handstand VIII·IO, 10/66 Peach Basket Straddle Cut VIII·11 , 11/66 Cast to Hand Support VIII·12, 12166

TOTH, JOSEPH National Men's AAU Junior Meet 111·2, 11 /60 TREADWAY, KENNETH As I Saw It, AAU Championships VII I·6&7, 6·7/66 TRNKA, MILAN Graded Skills for Side Horse Vaulting VI·I , 1/64 UESAKO, TADAO Japan Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet Analy· sis IV·1. 1/62 UPHUES, JACKIE {Women's Editor for the M.GJ Comments on the Women's Portion of the AAU National Championships 11·6 7·8/59 Women's Gymnastic Dual Meet Repo'rt {S.I.U. vs. M.G.AJ VI·6, 7·8/64 1965 USGF Championships VII·5, 5·6/ 65 Reg/~6 of the Women's Midwest Open VIII·4, 1966 Women's Collegiate Open Gymnastic Championships VI 11·6&7, 6·7/66 VALENTINE, DON Camp Longhorn 1·3, 8/57 VAN CLEEF, RAY Mona lisa Englund 11·7, 9·10/59 VANIS, GEORGE J. A Cinematographical Analysis of the Yama· shita Vault over the Long Horse VII·8&9 11·12/65 ' VEGA, ARMANDO Mexico City Pre·Olympic Meet VII·8&9, 11·12/65 VESElAK, KENNETH Gymnastic Circus VIII·2, 2/66 VINCENT, BILL Los Angeles High School Retains City Cham· pionship VI·6, 7·8/64 VOGEL, HERB (Feature contributor-Gymnastics for Girl s and Women) Critique on Women's Compulsories (Pan Am Games) 11·8&9, 11·12/59 Advanced Gymnastic Skills for Women 111·1 6/60 ' Compulsory Uneven Bar Parts 111·9 11·12/61 An Illusion IV·I, 1/62 ' Aerial Cartwheel IV·2, 2/62 Straddle Cut·Away Dismount IV·4, 4/62 Canadtan Pam Am Trials V·I&2, 1·2/63 Puppet Federations or Union of Puppets V·I&2, 1·2/63 Back Kip and Back Seat Circle V·I&2 1·2/63 ' Coaching the Back Kip and the Back Seat Circle V·3, 3·4/63 Back Walkover Cut·Away to Splits V·4, 5·6/63 Cast to. Stand on Beam V·7, 10/63 S.I.U. PIlot Program V·8&9, 11·12/63 Cast Movements on Beam V·8&9, 11·12/63 Cast Movements on Beam Cont. VI·2, 2/64 Cast Movements on Beam Cont. VI-4, 4/64 Introduction to a New Skill Development Series VII·2, 2/65 New Skill Development Serie s VII·3, 3/65 Carbon Copy-World Championships (Dort. mund) Report VII I·12, 12/66 VOLlE, ERWIN Swiss Visit Comp Ed. 12/56 WACHTEL, ERNA Women's Gymnastics Compo Ed. 12/56 Philosophy of Gymnastics and Its Role and f/~~ibution for Girls and Women VI·I, WAGAR, BOB San Gabriel H.S. Invitational Gymnastic Meet 111·5, 4/61 WAllACE, IRVING The Nissen Story 1·4, 11·12/57 WALLER, LEW Quebec News VIII·12, 12/66 WARD, ED Notes on Vaulting for Women (AAU Nationals) 11·6, 7·8/59 WARRICK, AL A Simplified Approach to Judging VII.5 5·6/65 ' The O.S.G.C.A. "Short" Clinic VIII·5 5/66 WASON, ROBERT ' First Annual University of Louisville Open VII 1·4, 4/66 WEBB, ROGER Virginia Championships V·3 3·4/63 WEILER, WILHELM ' Men's Nationa l Coach Comments VIII.12 12/66 ' WEISBECKER, WILT w~I~~,oi~ o~~lD H.S. Finals Report IV·6, 7·8/62 !ndiana State H.S. Championships V·3 3.4/63 Second Annual Indiana State H.S. champion. ships VI·5, 5·6/64 WELSER, lYLE Gymnast's Code 111·3 1/61 Brief History of the National .Gymnastic Clinic 111·3, 1/61 Judging As I See It VII·6 7·8/65 WETTSTONE, GENE ' The Spirit of Roy E. Moore Will live For. ever 1·1, 5/57 Open Letter to the AAU Chairman 111.9, 11·12/61 WHITE, ART littleton H.S. Gymnastic Invitational VIII .8&9 8·9/66 ' C.G.A. Gym Camp VIII·12, 12/66 WHITTLE, H. D. Canadian News Report IV·3 3/62 WIKSTROM, ROBERT B. ' Elfecls of Gymnastic Training on the Pro. J/~tive Pulse Ratio Test of Boys VII·3,

WILEY, lACK F. Awards Display fo r Gymnastics V·4, 5·6/63 A CinematographIC Analysis of the Back Somersault, Back with a Full and Back with a Double Full VIII·6&7, 6·7/66 WILHElM, HORST B.C. (Canada) News VIII·1 2, 12/66 WILKES, STAN APTC Display Team 11·5 5·6/59 So Different a Breed Vil.5, 5·6/65 WILLIAMS, BUD An Unusual Tour to Haiti-A Christmas Gift (Whealon College) VII I·3, 3/66 WILLIAMS, EDWARD Why Gymnastics is a Minor Sport VI·5, 5·6/64 WI LLIAMS, JOHN H. 1961 Men's Jr. Nationals 111·6, 5·6/61 WILMOWSKI, EO ISHSGC (ILLINOIS 1964) VI·5, 5·6/64 WILSON, GLENN Let's Make Judging Easier for Dual Meets 11·5, 5·6/59 . Collegiate Gymnastics 111·5, 4/61 NAGC News 111·8, 9·10/61: 111·9, 11·12/61: IV·1, 1/62: IV·2, 2/62: IV·3, 3/62 Coach of the Year IV·5, 5·6/62 First Annual East·West Gymnastic Meet V·I&2, 1·2/63 USGF National Championships V·5, 7·8/63 Colorado Open VI·8, 11 /64 Meet Check List VI·9, 12/64 WOLCOTT, FRANK The Principles of Conditioning Girls for Gym· nastics VI·1, 1/64 WOLFE, DICK Conditioning for Competition (First of a series) VIII·IO, / 1066 C. for C. The Overload Principle VIII·II, 11/66 C. for C. The Cross VIII·12, 12/66 WRIGHT, JAMES N. The Elfects of Gymnastic Training on the Heartograms of Young Boys VII-4, 4/65 WRIGHT, JERRY What Is a Gymnastic Clinic? V·3, 3-4/63 Suggested Stunts on th e Trampoline V·5, 7·8/63 What's Th e Score (First of a regular feature including periodically "Did You Know .. ") V·6, 9/63 and most issues to date. NCAA 1964 Championships VI·4, 4/64 Olympic Gymnastics Team Eliminations VI·8, 11/64 Ba~~65Overbar Somersault Dismount VII·2, YEAGER, PAT Women's Gymnastics at the Clinic 1·5, 1·2/58 YESSIS, MICHAEL Analysis of a piked to layout back somer· sault VII·7, 9·10/65 lABKA, NORMA Balance Beam VI·1, 1/64 lWARG, LEOPOLD F. Guides in Evaluating a Performance on Ap· paratus 11-4, 4/59

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FROM A NEUROTIC JUDGE

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16c. Should be B

Roy Davis, Chai rman. Committee on High School Judging, Northern California Gymnastics Officials Associa tion

THE FIG. ILLUSTRATION: STILL RINGS (Note: This is the second in a series of appraisals oj' the A, B, C ratings of moves. The suggestions enclosed are personal opinions of the w~iter and do not necessarily re flect the views of the total gymnastics community. Your columnist is rather hopeful that they do reflect the views of the more interested and educated members of the US gymnasticil scene, however. If anyone has any questions or feels some discomforts or frustrations as a result of these recommendations, then he may relieve his tensions by going next door and hitting his neighbor flat in the mouth. FO/ additional relief, he may then stand over him and yell ala Tarzan . If that doesn't help, try SHAZAM! but make sure you're grounded.)

e ) Cross. lep:s raised horizclOmount taUy rorward slowly and 路 vertically to "L" support: C C

8c. Should be B A II) Rearward tum In hang, body straight followed by rea r war d IOmersault,

~~~~~ . r

8g. A missprint- should double somersa ul t

rearward

e) Forward mount with rearward tum slowly to cross: C -I- A or to free front horizontal support lever 3

II. B movestu.Q

ID hanl

2. turDI, body atralaht

11 e. Same as 7e; first should be B c)

Horizontal front 路h an. lever and tum rearward to mount slowly to lllnd.tand or to crou: C + A

8b . Should specify that shoulders should be at ring level on 2nd dislocate to obtain credit. III. C move s -

.act

kip to .:reu or free fl'Ollt borimDtaI support lever 3 IOC. C A

~jy~}} 4c. (top) should be S 0)

CHAMrlOHSHIP FILMS (16mm) AVAILAIILE FOR RENTAL

Forward 1II0Wlt tumID, rearward to crou or to

lJy~i~

~~ ~= ~D't +u~

13c. Assuming that front lever hang is not part of the movement: 1st part should be C; 2nd part should be B B; 3rd part should be B C (i.e., 01'0.)

c) Horizontal back han, lever: awln, forward .In rear hanl to front horizontl. hln. lever

7e. 1st should be S 2nd should be C

++.SS

Common movements not rated : 1. double dislocate to shoot handstand: A+C 2. straddle off dismount with shoulders above rings: should be B 3. from below rings-undislocated swing to su pport: Should be a B (see 14c.) 4. from support-back somersault dismount: tuck = A, pike=B 5. pike flyaway: should be A 6. double dislocate to flyaway or giant swing to flyaway : B A reasoning that the difficulty in this movement is demonstrated prior to the release; the dismount itself remains of lesser difficulty.) 7. from a maltese, planche, or inverted cross-drop to long swing (i.e., lh giant swing) : should be an A.

5e. 1st e xa mple should be A e) Rearward support tuna "owly to croa .. to rr. front horizontal" 路 support lever 3 lee. A C

1966 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS 8mm films in Eastman Color See the most complete film coverage of the World Championships with the winning routines, compulsory and optional, on all events . See the Russians, Japanese, Germans and others, in action, with new techniques. FILMS ARE SOLD AT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES Women's--420 ft. (36 min.L.$30.00 ppd. Men's-475 ft. (40 min.L .......$32.00 ppd. FRANK EN DO 12200 So. Berendo Los Angeles, Calif. 90044

or to free front horizonW B

.upport lever: C

.ec.: C+B

I. A moves-no significant changes recommended

b) Rearward

16e. Should be B

14c. Unclear; should specify if a "hold" is a part of this rating; presumably it is not; it should be a B (should -also emphasize thot his is not a dislocate but on undislocated swing.

1. 19(15 Los Angeles City Hi9r. School Finals 2. 1965 California Interscholastic Federotion High School Finals. Each film consists of five e xercises on each apparatus including Tumbling, 800 feet long, 20 minutes normol speed, 30 minutes silent speed. S路o th are excellent teaching tools. Several of the exercises are by Olympian , Makoto Sakamoto. RENTAL: Each film $5.00 for three days. Order from: Fred Bellmar, Millikan High School, 2800 Snowdon Ave ., Long Beach, California .

Gymnasts shown were finalists in leagues consisting of more than fifty High Schools.

IGM UNIFORM SUPPLIERS for 1964 United States Olympic Gymnastics Team 3256 North Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60647, USA

THE ROLE OF THE JUDGE IN MAKING THE UNITED STATES A WORLD POWER IN GYMNASTICS By A . Carl Patterson The official who judges gymnastic meets plays as important a part as the coach in developing top fli ght gymnasts. The judge is the controlling factor in determining a gymnasts' score. The gymnast is complacent, challenged or discouraged hy the scores that are given. Most gymnasts know when another gymnast has rece ived a score that is too high or too low. He is more easily fool ed by the scores that he receives himself. Most gymnasts (his coach too) feel that they are underscored, especially when he thinks that he has performed well. A gymnast who continually receives a 9.5 or higher in an event is usually satisfied and works to improve his other events. This is as it should be if the 9.5+ score is valid, but too often it is higher than the gymnast really deserves. Our top gymnasts usually score higher in championship meets held in the United States than they do in International competition. Either our officials are doing something wrong or our gymnasts are underscored abroad. It would be better if our team scored higher in foreign countries than they do locally. If the gymnastic official is to play the all·important role, that can be his, in making the United States a world power in gymnasti cs, he must deduct for all faults and only give maximum credit for true performing excellence. Judges, in the United States should be more severe, almost to the point of being over critical. Coaches and gymnasts some times forget that minimizing deductions for daring, originality and difficulty does not mean the elimination of deductions. Officials must make coaches and gymnasts understand that whenever there is a fault there must be a deduction. Only your scores can do this. If you deduct for all fault s, coaches and gymnast will learn that there is no substitute for excellence. When our top gymnasts are excellent they will score high wherever they perform . To be a great judge one must be knowl· edgible, practical and dedicated. It takes constant concentrated study to keep abreast of current rules and trends in gymnastics. It takes exhausting practice to apply this knowledge in a practical situation. It requires a kind of confidence that can be swayed by no one but a mind ' that is always open and makes worthy use of valid suggestions and criticisms. Yours, in most cases, is a thankless task, but would it not be worth it, if the United States were to become a real gymnastic power. When a gymnast makes a United States team because his scores were too high, there is a better gymnast sitting at home. The bes t team will be selected if your scores are correct. If we were always represented by our best team this in itself would be a giant step in the right directtion. There are so many things that an official must know and be able to do if he is to do the job right. These are some of the "musts" for excellence in judging as I see them: 1. Judges must have a real working knowledge of all the listed "A", "B" and "C" parts. A judge should know them by name. He should be able to recognize them on sight. He should know ex actly what is considered correct execution for every listed part. This is in itself, a gigantic task, but it is not enough. He should be able to determine on sight if an unlisted part falls into the "A", "B", or "C" classification.

U.S .A. can and should be higher than 6th place in international competition

2. The judge must know all of the standard deductions. This includes d eductions for technical faults as well as for form . Too often, a judge will only deduct for form when the form break was actually caused by a technical error. Too many gymnasts get by with faulty execution without penalty because their legs· are together and the toes are pointed. All judges will deduct for falling off the apparatus. How many also deduct for the technical fault that caused the performer to fall? 3. The judge must deduct for anything that is less than perfect. If he doesn't, how can a gymnast be given credit for perfection. A score of 10.0 means perfection. Every time a gymnast performs a skill that is not perfectly done, there should be a deduction. How many times have you seen a perfectly executed individual skill? Too many gymnasts are getting near performances that are not near perfect. A judge should deduct every time he sees something that is not perfect. 4. Judges must only give credit (A, B or C) for skills that are properly and completely executed. A cross that is too high is not a cross, a shoot through a shoulder stand to a handstand is not a shoot to a handstand. An under bar somersault (Peach Basket) to a bent arm support followed by a press out to a handstand is not a Peach Basket. to a handstand. The judge mu~t be able to recognize a " faked move." There, often, is a fine line between a poorly executed skill and one that has not really been executed at all. A judge must be able to recognize this. In the case of a poorly executed skill, the judge should deduct accordingly. In the case of a "faked move," the judge should not give credit for completing a skill and in most cases should deduct for technical faults too. 5. The judge must accept the "FIG" rules. The "FIG" rules may have many weaknesses and faults but regardless of their alleged shortcomings, the judge must use them as they are written a - he is to do an efficient and correct job. 6. Judges must not be fool ed by a name performer. Each person must be judged on his own merit. Deduct for all faults. Give credit for excellen ce not for a nam e. Too many times older gymnasts in the United States score 9+ for exercises on their way down when they would have had difficulty scoring an 8+ for a comparable exercise on their way up. 7. Judges must not give charity scores. Too often a gymnast who is excellent in five events is over scored for his sixth event which is definitely .inferior. Judges seem to have their biggest problems in this respect with Side Horse, Still Rings and Long Horse. A judge hurts the United States

and the gymnast when he gives a charity score. Judges must forget what a gym nast scored in his other events and only judge what he sees. There is much being done throughout the United States to put only qualified people in judging situations. Officials Associations are being formed throughout the' nation. Gradually, only officials who pass written and practical examinations are assigned to meets. Most judges are form er gymnasts and dedicated to the sport. They are willing to give time and effort to do those things that will lead towards excellence in judging. Through clinics and organized discussions the judge is seeking the kn owledge and "know how" that is required of excellence. In the near future, a real National Association of Gymnastic officials must be formed . This association must give all officials common goals and objectives and set guide lines and devise methods for achieving judging excellence. Excellence in coaching, excellence in research, .excellence in eq uipmen t, excellence in fa cilities and excellence in judging will do much towards developing excellence in performing skill and in the making of a real world power in gymnastics.

"BALLET FOR GYMNASTICS" by Grace Kaywell

# 1000 Barre and Center Exercises for Beginners (with voice) # 1010 Barre and Center Exercises for Intermediate (with voice) #1020 Floor Exercise Routines (Official International Timing) '. c.~

'{; )

SenJ for a complett ratalog. ..

, ,\. .' -- 1l)1l6s

-t~St~ -' -. ~--"" ~r Rrcord\

P.O. Box 6·j H ·I Lo~ Angt'ks. Calif. Dt'pt. G

FLABBERGASTED Dear Glenn , I am k ind of flabbergasted by your arti cle "How much would yo u Give." I a m s till in a d a ze. I imm e dia tely checked back on w h at subscription s you were receiving from Canada before I s tarted to write th e "Can adian Repdrt". I discover ed th e f igure was a b out 250 in one year this figure has doubled . I then went and check e d ou r s t a ndin g in co mparison to o ther gymnastic sectors a nd I qui ckly discovered we placed fOUl-th b ehind Californ ia, Illinois and New York . My immediate thought was a n ywh e re Hig h School gymnas tics is strong, subscriptions are the biggest. I was ap pall ed a t stat es lik e Arizon a (the hom e o f the U.S .G.F.) Mi c higan with M.S.U. and Univ. of Michigan a nd a very active high school pnogramm e; Washington , Ohio, Ma.ss., Penn. a nd so on, a ll l on g time gymnastic s trongholds. On a p e r capita basis w e have supported your magazine very ac tiv ely, if yo u com p a r e our e fforts to som e of your own p eopl e . I thin k t h ere is som e thing radically wrong with American gymnasts. It is b eyond understa nding that a wealt h y Dountry s u ch as th e U.S.A. could only mu ster 5,40 0 subscriptions to th is very excellent ma.gazin e when yo u conside r the amoun t of mon ey Ameri can yo uth spend on TRASH lite r ature, it is a sad r e fl ecti o n on m any peopl e. Having a populat ion of 194 million peopl e and Canada h as a b out 20,000,000, as m any as th e state of New Yor k (18 milUon) or California with (18 million) I d on't feel t oo bad, Glenn, a bou tour 434 s ubscription s. In thi s comi ng year I w ill do m y best in increase this figure. Gymnastically, J OHN NOONEY Canada ED. We have been very pleased with the growth of Gymnastics and MG subscribers in Canada due to your personal efforts . THE NATIONAL SUMMER PALAESTRUM CAMP, INC.

The Palaestrum offers a complete program of fun and fitness through the sports of gymnastics and aquatics. Our staff consists of competent educators and teachers. Campers at the Palaestrum range in age fr om 10 to 18 and in ability from the nov ice through the h ighly skilled athlete. If yo u have children in your school or program who might be interested in the Palaestrum Camp, we have an exce llent recruiting offer for yo u. Write for More detailed information Name .......................... . Address ......................................................... . City ........................................ ..................... . State.................................... Zip ...... Number of brochures needed .... . Number of appl ications needed . Send to National Summer Palaestrum Box 618-M Cha mpaign, Illinois 61820

MG 100 CLUB Dea r Glenn: How abo ut putting me d own as the first memb er from Pennsylvan ia of the MG 100 CLUB . . . May t h e "MG 100 CLUB" grow t o many Hundreds of members Mayland D arlington Crosson Norristown, Penna. Dear Gle nn : Enc losed is my MG 100 Club f ee a nd I h ope its usefulness aut-lives me by m a ny years . . . Chet Phillips Ann a p ol is , Md. ED. Bob Yerkes in Brandon, .Florida and Van Dixon in Los Ang e les, CalIf. have also given a vote of confidence and joined ~he MG 100 Club. Only 46 States to go, who will be next ? EDl'TORIAL REACTION D ear Glenn: · . . Enclosed is c hec k from New J ersey Gymnastic Assoc.... Keep the Modern Gymnast com in g , w e need it . .. J ohn H e nnigan, Pres. N J GA, New J ersey · .. Keep it rolling- but keep yo ur t oes pointed, g ood luc k . . . Ara Hai r abedian Fresno, Calif. H ere is my dolla r . . . Mike Ryan San Fra nci sco · .. Add thi s to the p ot and k eep the Modern Gymnast going . . . Burt Kauffman Memphis, Tenn . wish that it cou ld be more it ha s truly b een a g r eat a id t o me as a com p e titor and free lance coach . R ay T es t a Brooklyn, N .Y . Enc losed is my contribution toward the ' continuation of Modern Gymnast . . . A faithful r eader who s incerely believes Gymnastics is the greatest spor t in the world. · . . Hope it w ill help in some small way . .. Th e Sjurs ens New J ersey · .. It' s t h e onl y thing th at k ept my gymnastics a live ,vh en I 'was in the serVIce . keep it going . . . G. Hutc hin son Columbus Gymnastic Club , Columbu s, Ohio · .. ju s t a token . . . but next year I h ope to be a ble to jo in t h e MG 100 Club. Dan Botsford Ann Arbor, Mich . · . . m ost valuable training aid for o ur son . ..

Cap tain & Mr.s. William A. Mackey, U.S. Navy , Coronado, Calif. Keep up the good work .. Wi lbe r C. Johns Van Nuys, Calif. · .. I h ave twa years to go a n my su b scription , so h e re is something to help keep it r olling . . . J ohnny Race Glend a le , Calif. · .. I h op e in a small measure I can h elp your ver y lnarvelous magazin e surv ive B etty Zimm e r L os Angeles, Calif. · .. h ere is jus t a littl e m or e than encouragement K e ith A h ane Salt Lak e C ity, Utah · .. hope this w ill help somewh at Donald L . S ellman Shaw n Acres Gymnastic Camp Franklin, Ohio · . . Bes t wish es for yo ur continued good work . .. Mrs. W. G. Colby Albert Lea, Minn. · .. Enclosed find a c h eck for the Modern Gymnast .. J ames A. Rozanas Chicago, Ill. · . . wish I could a fford m ore . S . H . Silver, M .D . Goleta, Calif. · .. for the good work yo u and your s t a ff h ave been doing. . . Fra l1k Kreuzer D e troit, Michigan Praying r eal h ard for you Bob Yerkes Brandon, Florida · .. T o h elp k eep the Mod ",rn Gymnas t noJling . J ack C . Norbeck Brist ol, P,mna.

· .. donation from a Gymnastic d ispla y . Rick Falkingham B r ampton, Ont., Can ada · . My very b est w is h es for s u ccess in you r efforts to keep the Modern Gymnast going. . . L esli e J. Judd Sprin g fi eld, Mass. No t a coach, comp etitor or offi cial jus t want to see gymnastics a nd the MG grow J ack T. Pain ter Rushton, La. If every gymnast, coach , and offi cial wo uld c ontribute $1 i t would c ert a inly h e lp to get the MG in the bl ack . . . Keep pun c hing! T om Maloney Sarasota, Florida · . . I fervently hop e that the e n cl osed contribution (plu s thousands of oth er.s) w ill help put the MG " in the black" . . . Gene Swanson L yo ns, Ill. Whatever yo u do, don't quit!! . . . N ick Alice Tre nton State College, Pa. ED. Out of the over 5 ,000 envelopes (we did not put Insert in the foreign mailings) we sent out along with our editor ial plea in the last M G, we have had returned to our office (a s of this writing) 199 envel· opes containing a total of $960.66 to help keep the MG rolling. We received a few donations as large as $25, $75 and $100 from individuals and organizations as well as several for $10 and $20, and a large number for $5 with the remaining major· ity $1 and $2 gifts . W·e did n ot know what to expect if anything when we wrote our ple a . .. we just had to get our situation off our chest and into the open. We are very thrilled with those that did reply and the wo nd er· ful lette rs of encouragement (we only had room for a few) from a cross the nation and aro und the world. We would like to thank all for their part in helping to keep the MG rolling no matter how large or small the gift , especially the many students who from their limited resources sacrific a lly sent in a buck . For your help and encouragement we want to thank you all in print . .. Step· ping

Tones

Records,

Kenneth

Cheney ,

NJGA, Capt. & Mrs . Mackey & Bob & Sue, John A. Race, Leslie J. Judd , Men and Women Gymnastic teams of Penn State, Kirst Construction Co ., Ralph Ti ester, Tom Darling, John C. Ziebell , F. Zeil· er , D r. Don Gustuson , Ara Hairabedian, George Cameron , Ken Bartlett, Gene D en· tino, Mrs. Wm. C. Schmitz, Barbara Ann Bootes, Robert A. Walker, Jr., Billy H. Barme" . D a vid Weinkle , C. K e nneth Yates , Davi d E. Y a tes, Plus . . . Don ald L. Sellman, Elsie E . Stillway, Eddie Reggio sch . of Acrobatics, Robert Reutimann, S. H. Silver, J a mes A. Rozanas, Robert W . D e~ine, J ack P ainter, Bob Burrow , Martin J . . DeS antIs, Sokol ice Renats Tyrsova, Patrlca Long, Joan Armstrong , P atricia L amb, Helen Sjursen , Dr. Leopold F. Swa.rg, Mr .. & Mrs. Micha·el Fl ansaas, Archlbalt Laird II, De anna Joe, Mrs . . Ernest B . Hugg, Elizabeth Babesh McCain, Burton Norby, Robert L. Emme, Walter Jung , Roy T esta, Nancy Curtis, John L. Hennigan , Mrs. M. Nasveschuk, Larry Spiegel , Warren Wakerlin, Joe Price, Dr. Reinhold Bec~er, Frank Krevzer, Chris Colby, Art WhIte, Mike R. Carberry , Don Tonry, Ronald L. Walden W . P . Wortman, J ac kie Uphues, Barbar~ A. Fulkersin, Clifford M. Lewis , Burt Kaufmann, John O . Graham, Rusty Sperling , Ned E. Duke , Mary Jo Freshley, P a trici a M. Joseph, Steul Grody, Ran Barak, J im Mills , G. M. vyh i tak~r , T .. F. Gibson Jr., Richard M. WhIte , NIck AIIse, Milwaukee Bay V iew High Gym Team,

:r.

w~~se; .~ .. J~~~S 'H'e;'neike, Jeanne Armit. t age Anthony J . Moore , Micha e l H . Fried · man'n, R. H . Schnaars, Mrs. Louis J. Udaykee, Alex J. Martancit , Jack Carl Norbeck , J oe Zenk . .. Rich Hughes , Rus. sell Linford , Alan J . Hoffman, Tom Buehler, Doug Soule, Pablo A . Molina, Jr., Elwood S a tterv a ll , Don Jennings , Roger Schamanek Vicki A. Edelm a nn, Grace C. Kenney p'aul Kirkand, Steve Berglund , Det we'gener, Dr . Price Taylor , Fred Tur· off. James H . Lamb .. . And . .. Anita A . Geiger, H a rold W. Bjerke, Barbara J . Houston , Horst Von L orenz , Ed Bing s ton, Fred B. Stocker, Hal H a lvorson, Greg H a nson , Geor~ e Hefe· niecer Hen r y Wo r k , Robert V . Pesek, Tom Callen Don Sh a ll , Mike Rya n , Ma rie S . Massarhtti , Diane LiC ausi, Do r thy W ar ren, Mike Johnson, Bob Hall , Mich a el Moscowitz, Virginia L . Nuller , Sam Muf·

fitt, George Const a nt ino . Warren Beers , Jay Al exa nder , Gary F arkas , Rod er ick F arkas, Paul Honneycutt , Bo b & Phil Ma xe y , Bob And e rson , P a tri c ia Fietta , G. Clay Seifert , Jack V . Kelly .. . . . . . Lesle e McGu ire, Tom Maloney , Susie Holbrook , Harry B odourian . Loui e Ca mpbell . Ri c h ard R . Ri c hter , Liela O~ den, Y oshi H a t ano, R eed Klein, Robert F. Mo rris , Thom as T a ylo r, Don Botsford . Martin Giudice , G. Hu itch i nson , N ea l Rhonnie K ei nigs . Arthur E . Gros sm a.n. G a~ non . Ronald Kuznetsky, Ron a ld . J oa n Froh , Jim Giu ss i, J . Est am, Ge ne B row n, Da n Kolb , Keith Ahone. Larry Chr ister se n , Wils o n Jr . HI~h . A rly nn L . Ander son. Se rge Sinkevich , Walt Buck. Morris & Dorothy Jerome. Bonnie D avis , K are n J effers on. Earl W. Duqg a n , Eric Fulc o mer , K aleo Schrod er, Theres a Marie S a le r no, Dick Boyum , Alex Peters. R a y Les lie. Charli e Jacobson , Rob ert Maz a ny , Virgil R. Baker, Dorothy Mac Leen . Le vonne St oc k. Cri sma n. Carter , Stanto n Ehrlich Jr .. Ma d elei ne Lumdin , Jerry An tee. Thom as Irv in Fister , Wm . A . S a v e r ing , Robert W. Anders o n , Chip Calamaid . .. In addition there were several e n velopes re turned with gifts marked anonymous.

Received at press time: Varsity Gym team, Univ . of Calif. at Berkeley, M. J . Hesch ', Ernest Otto Porps , Wayne Ober parleiter, F . R . Shedd, Burnet St. Sch oo l Gym Club, Jack Frowen, John M. Babuska, Barnhart Dayton YMCA Gym Club , Toby Towson. Joseph T. Bridges, Myron Allukian , Arden Boice Crapo , Lindy & Stew Bude , Ruth Wendelburg , Richard F . Klier, Jo a n Armstrong , Glen Vaugh a n. Frank P . Cheffy, James H. L am b , Horst Bernhart , George Eastman, Kenneth D . Black, Bernadine Lufkin , Leo Peimer, Ken Krall and the "Scats".

Frank Endo 12200 SOUTH BERENDO LOS ANGELES. CALIF,. 90044

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FILM 1966 World Gymnastics Championships Dortmund, Germany-16mm silent Women-650 feet long ....................$45 .00 Men-650 feet long .. .. ... 45.00 Men and Women-1300 feet long .... 85.00 Order from: Ed Gangier Gymnastics Coach Athl etic Department Iowa State Univers ity Ames, Iowa

IF YOU CAN AND WOULD LIKE TO HELP All of the a bove have taken our plea t o heart and helped for which we a re very , very grateful, however we still have a struggle ahead . . . so don't you wait , if you can, send in a contribution to h e lp make sure the MG will continue .. . back up the f a ith these others have already shown in the future of the Modern Gymnast. (If only half of our readers resp o nd we will be in great shape) . We will make sure you won ' t be sorry! As we said befo re . . . "even a dollar will help " .. . Thanks GS. P.S. We will continue to list the names of our .c ontrlbutors . ADVERTISING ?

D ear Gle n , In g la n Cing through th e current issu e (De c . ' 66) of Mod e rn Gymnast I noti c e t h at th er e are o nly fi ve a dv ertisements. Compa ring this to Amateur Athlete , whi c h h as 11, or Scholastic Co ac h, whic h ha s t oo m a ny to count, you are a bit b e hind. I d o not know ho w hard it is to ge t adv erti s ers. I would th ink you could get m o r e than you have , a nd th a t thi s w,a uld h elp pull the maga zin e out of its finan c ia l s traits. Secondly, do you en list or c h a rge for c lassifi ed ads? Job vacan c ies, u s ed equipment, perso nals , S U111111 e r pos iti ons, e tc.? Right now, for ins t a nce , there is a n ope ning for a gymnastic's coach at Fro s tburg State Coll ege w e wou ld b e willing t o advertise in yo ur lnagazine . I hope you can find a way to k eep M G r olling. Good lu ck! Sincer ely, Robert W. Gru e ninge r Fros tburg State Coll ege Maryland 21532 ED . We are working on getting more ad vertisers for the MG , but have been a bit handicapped by lim ited office help ; a lso we are much more specia lized than the two public a tions you mentioned. We h ad a small cl assi fied section in the pa st , and intend to reactivate it in the next edition w ith department headings.

MG 100 CLUB MG 100 CLUB . . . Are there 100 people in the USA (just 2 per state) interested enough in Gymnastics and the MG to pay $100 for a lifetime subscription to The Modern Gymnast? Join the MG 100 CLUB and insure the future of the MODERN GYMNAST. Be the first from your state to join the "MG 100 CLUB" the most exclusive and dedicated ' Club in Gymnastics.

NORTH AMERICAN GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS April 13, 14, 15, 1967 (sponsored by the A.A.U:) Canada, Mexico, U.S. A. (Six men, six women pe r country) (some Europea n gymnasts inv ited) Ri verside-Brookfield High School, Riverside, Illinois Site Committee: R. B. Booster's Club Organ izing Chairman: Paul E. Fino Orga nizing Committee: Midwest Gymnastic Association Headquarters: West Suburban YMCA, LaGrange, III. Accommodations close by: Colony Motel, 9232 Ogden, Brookfie ld , III. ; Norrland Hotel, LaGrange, III; Brookfield Motel, 8809 Ogden Ave., Brookf;eld, III.; Cha let Motel, 8640 Ogden, Lyons, II I.; Pioneer Motel , 8835 Ogden Ave ., Broo kfield, III. COMPETITI ON SCHEDULE Thursday, Apri l 13th : 7:30 P.M . Women's Optionals Friday, April 14th : 7:30 P.M . Men's Optionals Satu rday, April 15th: 2:00 P.M. Men and Women's f ina ls; 8 :00 P.M. Men and Women's finals. Tickets: write to Business Office in care of Riverside-Brookfield High School. $1.50 per session (Thurs. & Fri.) $2.00 per sess ion (Sat.) Send check in advance and enclose sel faddressed return envelope.

MG CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE: Do you have someth ing to sell ? Advertise it in the MG Classified Dept. Just 10c a word.

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pr o ppd .

medium and large

Camp, large or sma ll , winter or summer, ad-

vertise it in the MG Classified (for 1Dc a word) . GYMNASTIC CLINIC : Let the world know about you r

Gymnast ic

Clinic ,

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MG at 10 words for one dollar. POSITIONS OPEN : Do you ha ve an ope ning for a Gymnastic Teacher, Coach, Student , part time o r full time. Don 't worry, instead advertise in the MG CLASSIFIED for pennies .

COTTOH STRETCH GYM PAHTS B I.nd.d with 30% s ynth.t ic filu. for durobility. str.tch, & beaut y so ossent i ol in toda y ', gym comp.tilion . Elastic waist · band with zippe r on sid •. Whit. in color . Ava i lab le in waist siz.s from 25" to 33". Stat. wailt and inseom meosurements .

$8.75 per pr o ppd .

'66 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 8mm Films Women's- 420 ft . .. . ............... $30 ppd. Men's-475 ft . ....... ....... ................ $32 ppd.

GYMNASTIC BOOKS: Do you have New or Rare Gymnastic books for sale? Put an od in the MG Classif ied and wait for the rush of mail. It on ly costs 1Dc a word to reach over 10,000 people. INFORMATION kn ow

WANTED :

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event or fact about Gymnastics? Then "dve rtise in the MG Classified. A ll together now .. "JUST PENNIES A WORD" MG CLASSIFIED: BOX 611, SANTA MONICA, CALIF. 90406

DISPLAY ADS: For larger space advertisements in The MODERN GYMNAST send for our special rate cards. MG ADVERTISING DEPT. Box 611, Santa Monica, California 90406.

CROSSMASTER VERSATI LE: An unlimited number of exercises. EFFECTIVE: Quick results-faster than any other train'ing method. Why? With Crossmaster you duplicate exactly the moves you are learning while working at your maximum capacity. DYNAMIC: Full range of movements using 0-200 Ibs. with standard weights. ECONOMICAL: The only other weight machine that even comes ~Iose to Crossmaster costs 20 times as much. EASY TO INSTALL: Only six bolts required. MAINTENANCE FREE: Sealed hooded ball bearing pulleys. SPACE SAVI NG: Folds and locks completely out of reach. AVAILABLE IN CHROME: $165.00 OR CADIUM: $137.50 HOME USE CROSSMASTER: A complete pulley machine including rings, cable, nylon pulleys, weight hanger and all bolts and fastenings. Secures in seconds to any 2" x 4" ga rage rafter. $29.86 P.P.D. any U.S. city. Calif. add 4% sales tax.

CROSSMASTER

2286 Glen Canyon Road, Altadena, California 91001

SOFLAN GYM CUSHION

TESTED AT TUCSON at the Western Gymnastic Clinic and enthusiastically received by hundreds as a great instructional aid. The safety factor of the SOFLAN GYM CUSHION encouraged the most timid to attempt difficult dismounts, vaults and tumbling skills. The 5' x 10' X 8" soft foam rubber fi IIer is covered by a nylon breather fabric that allows an extremely soft landing. Handles on sides and ends makes the lightweight cushion easy to carry about the gym . The price

only $150 .00 delivered anywhere in the United States.

GSC GYMNASTIC SHOES

GYMNASTIC PANTS

Demonstrotors & Second $ J.OOperpoir s

Slightly Soiled $2.00 per r

GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO. 247 W. 6th St. San' Pedro California . 90731-