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Show Doug Pteiffer, President INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION A REPORT ON THE Eddy Soheider, Exeoutive Sooretnry NATIONAL CERTIFICA~ION CO~1ITTEE MEETING ATTENDANCE Along with interested ski school directors Arapahoe, Colorado - May 15, 16, 17, 1959 By the last day, all 41T1s1cn. of the NSA were represented by oertitied ski instructors. ~~Q tban thtrtJ vitally interosted persons woro al.o present. Here is only a part!~l 11~t ~r name., of which I am sure you will recognize many: Paul Valnr, Korr Sparks, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Lash (Chairman of the Conm.) Kux-t Chase, Herb Schneider, Junior Bounoua, George Engel, Willy Senaefrler, Eri~ Windisch, Kay Smith, Karl Hinderman, Bill Durant,oand many others. ° ON THE SLOPE ACTIVITIES Every morning at no later thnn seven thirty until as late as one thirty p~., eaoh division (with exception ot PNSA) gave a demonstration ot the various approaches to learning to ,ki as taught by ski sohools ot that division. According to Kerr Sparks, the New Austrian approachos have made a strong intluence on Iki schools in the Enst. Several schools there also stress a IHop to Wedelnl approach. Essentially the differences in teaching within eaeh division are the srume aa those within the Far West; namely. uphill stem instead ot downhill stem, or vice versa, weight shift, amount of Comma position, amount ot rotation or swing to be used, different styles, etc. There does not seem to be muoh ditterence in the basio theory ot turning on skis~ although the Inter-l1ountain and Far West division, fmpres~ed me as having made more detailed analyst. of teohnique. Paul Valor, Franconia Ski Sohool Direotor and head of the Technical Coordination Committee for Bill Lash, gave a report on the proceedings ot the International Congress of Ski Instructors at Znkopane, Poland, held during April of this year. He reports that the latest in Europe 1s called SCID1IEREN (say, schmeer-n) a typo of turn olosoly r08omb11n~ what we colI "Tip-drifted christien ••• namely, a turn which 1s done w1th no edge setting, very little perceptible lift, very little turning ~ower, and done essentially in the fall-line on slopes of overage ateopnel'. The French, Valar reports, are stressing n type of parallel chriltie which might best bo desoribod ns n Isplit-rotntion turn'. To dolt ••• start the turn with a oonfined, short or partial swing, then as the ,ki. start to turn use reverse shoulder action to continue the turn and finish with a follow through motion. The Swiss, he reports, are geographioally between Austria and France and their ideas on teaching technique retleot this in-between position. They continue to strees individual adaptiveness to whnt 1s essentially a nNew Austrian't approach with no great stress on extreme body pOlitions, such as other countries appear to be using. (The Swiss have taught an up-hill stem christie tor mnny a year.' •• o' I, i' ::. " FAR WEST SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Doug Pfeiffer, President Eddy Scheider, Executive Secrotary REPORT ON NATIONAL CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE MEETING (Continued) Valar further reported that the Congress would only convene every three years now, since all delegates felt that at least that much time would be needed to bring out new, tested, improvements~ In closing, he urged for very strong representation from America for the 1962 Congress to be held in Italy¢ A 10ng discussion of Heel Push took place on the hill and continubd into the night~ The gist of the affair ••• that the Heel Push, as demonstrated so frequently in Austrian manuals for turning into the hill was not the same as that used to turn into tho fall-line. The final consensus •• , that the heels are usually PULLED around by a hip and leg action to initiate a turn, while the hecls are PUSHED around by a lower leg action combined with a quick-drop. Junior Bounous and myself demonstrated and explained the various forms of TIP THRUST and TIP PULL, as well as different forms and uses of Partial, Confined, or Short Swing, Then ~"" "".Tt"ld a brief discussion on the term Short Swing. Most felt that ~~~rt~SUHwuNGE would be better translated to mean Short Turn, and that Short Swing be used to refer not to the turn, but to the movement of the arms, the actual swing, while performing some turns. Many of the discussions pointed out a very strong need for at least a partial standardization of terminology. In some instances, discussions are difficult to conduct, sinoe definitions of terms are not in evidence. In any intelligent diSCUSSion, you must first define your terms. And defining terms is no easy task, Nevertheless, it is the establishment of standard definitions which establish the beginnings of any science. More on this topic near the end of the report. COHMITTEE ROOM WORK Discussions were held on the following topics, although not neoessarily in this order" Nationalization: Several groups were not able to commit themselves on this top iCe Top management in most of the associations felt there would be much gained by some form of national ski instructors organ~ atlon. However~ they did not foel that tho general memborship would be in fnvor of nationalizing. A need for educating the general membership was expressed~ Warren Taylor, Executive Secretary for tho NSA, offered the services of his office to assist with the mimeographing and mailing of literature to all ski instructors in the U1 S., if each association, on a pro-rated basiS;-would pay expenses. Everyone agreed on this, The prorated cost will be about 50~ per instructor. A NATIONAL MANUAL Recommendation from the Far West that Bill Lash's detailed work be accepted by all divisions as an OUTLINE of ski teaching methods, and that in subsequent editions Mr. Lash find a means to bind his book loose-leat fashion, so that each division could then add it's own 'manual'. That manual to consist of divisional By Laws, Articles of Incorporation, Instruction to members, bulletins, etc~, as well as any other pertinent df1t'l. f<11rth'-'r. t.h..,t T,.-,qh'q ()nt'~n" hr> 11""',:1 n<l n h,,<'l~1' ,.,d~0 fr)l" OIl,n.r>_ •• .' , . '. ./ FAR WEST'SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION Doug Pfeiffer, President Eddy Scheider, Exeoutive Secretary REPORT ON NATIONAL CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE MEETING (Continued) RECIPROCITY OF CERTIFICATION •••• which implies that any certified instructor in one division be, accepted as certified in any other division. There was no strong desire on the part of other associations to have an automatio transfer of oertified members. However, it was agreed that nny mnn who is certitied in one area need only have to apply to the Board ot Directors of any other area and request transter. If'his recommendations from hil previou$ division were very good, he would be accepted. In line with this topic George Engel, Pres. SMRSIA, stressed the need for examiners or all divisions to attend exam procedures at other divisions. As a feeling ot mutual trust and respect flew ~ong the examiners, he explained automatic transfer would soon become a roality. SKI SCHOOL RATES, WAGES, CONTRACTS, INSURANCE Stowe now charges $10.00 per hour tor private instruction with no decrease in volume. Rates for class lessons in all divisions are very nearly the same. All divisions are concerned about the matter ot wage., contracts, and insurance. 'Several have conducted surveys. There il beginning to be a needless duplication ot effort on this matter as well as on several other.. (I've aaked Jim Winthers who heads our committee on this topic it he would care to prepare a survey whioh would be national in scope to be sent to all ski school directors. The Bill Lash oommittee would do the coordination and mailing.) PUBLICITY Bob Parker of National Skiing presented a very attractive display tor our consideration with regards to a full page ad in skiing. We were ottered a 10% discount plus a variety ot worthwhile services such as duplicate posters, pass-outs, tear sheets, etc., on a eost basis. However, Roby Albouy and Willy Schaeftler argued effectively against such a very costly display. The East has an advertising budget for $2 000.00 for this coming year alone. Southern Rocky will spend over ~300.00 for national advertising. Other divislon8 aro planning to spond on thoir own oa woll. This means an awful lot of duplioate expense, because each group is pushing CERTIFIED teaohing. Somehow a way must be found for UI all to advertise together and to foot the bill together; maybe on a pro-rated arrangement. ENTERTAINMENT A cocktail party was provided tor on Friday night by Roby Albouy as a goodwill gesture for Head Skis. And on Saturday evening another stmilar soiree was hosted by Larry Jump, owner-manager of Arapahoe Basin, and Willy Schaeftler, who happens to be Director ot the A basic ski school among other things. Practically all members ot the group stayed.at the delightful Ski Tip Ranch in Dillon, owned and operated by Max and Edna Dercum, two long t~e friends of skiing and wondertul hosts. " III I / ". FAR WEST SKI INSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION /,/ Eddy Soheider, Exeoutive Seoretary .// Doug Pfeifrer, . President REPORT ON NATIONAL CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE MEETING (Continuod) COMMITTMENTS OF ~HE FWSIA TO THE NATIONAL CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE 1 - To pay, on demand, at a pro-rated figure, an amount necessary tor the proper conduction of business which will include the.dissemination 01' news'important to all instructor associations. This amount will be about $150.00. All divisions are participating on an equitable basil towa~d the financial support 01' the Certifioation Committee. Part or tho money will be used to defray Paul Valar's expenses inourred while traveling from Switzerland to Poland to attend the International Instruotor. Congress. 2 - To form a oommittee to standardize and formulate definitions within our own divl.ion. These definitions will then be used along with those of the. other divisions when we reconvene next year. 3 - To make whatever corrections deemed wise in Lash1s OUTLINE for oomparisons and standardization at next year's meeting. This should be handled by our own Technical Coordinntions Committee. 4 - To have in attendance a much greater representation from our division at next year's meeting which will be held in Brighton, Utah, near the 15th ot May. We'll talk about this meeting in future bulletina. CREDITS DUE To Bill Lash, who practically single-handed arrtn ged tor and organized this meeting, deemed by everyone in attendance as a very valuable gettogether. And to Larry Jump and his staff, who obligingly and willingly operated his lifts for us as early as seven o'clock one morning, and who n.ked tor no remuneration tor the use or his facilities. -ITEM A very conscientious girl called Carol, took down shorthand notes on all business thnt took place on the hill and in assemblys. Carol i8 Mr. Taylor's secretary. It you wish n more detailed report on this very successful meeting, write to: Warren Taylor, Exec. Seo. Denver Orrioe National Ski Association ot America 1130 - 16th Street Denver 2, Colorado I will now entertain a motion for the adjournment ot this re~ort. Respeetfully submitted, Doug Pfeiffer, President •• Sports Editor: ... C\\JJ...I..1.v 1. \.Jl\J.L:m.l! .. .)J. •• !\H ;i h..l .Li .. ~ ·lt\uV.i.OhS ~\~SO\ll~\'l'rON 6~8 North l~r.::nQ st. Seattle33, \\ash DicK V.illlams Publio Relations PNSIA For immediate release . WAJ...LA V;.,t\LJ'..Io!\', Waah ..... -Machinery was set in motion here recently for operations. by the region's newest skiing organIzation, the iaoltl0 Northwestern Ski Instructors ~ssociation. Members of tho boara of . dirac~rs met to elect an executive comm1ttee and £ormulate plans for the approaching l~5~-60 skI season. Named to head the organization ~nd its various divisions wer'e: Joe Harlacher, seattle~ chairman, and Don Oase, Portland, vice chairman ot the board; Toni Hhinehart, Seattle, director or adm1nistrau tion; Jack Muntzel., POl'tland, c11rector of 1'inance; SI~i hnbl, Sun Valle director of education; Pete l~y!,l\UQ, ~iullu ~"uIla, ali"octol' of rO~10nw. operatIons; Art ~udett, Seattle, airector of ex~minations; Dick William Spokane, director of public relations, ana Don hhinehart, Seattle, .PNSI-a member 'or the National S~I ~ssociation's ski teacher certifIcation com- . mittee. Engl VIas nwned a second member. to the latt~r group. Meeting here wore l~ members 01' the :rcB mun boarQ(14 heaus or SKi schools and 14 lnstl'uctors at larr;e) who WOI'e olocteu by mall ballot by instructors currently certified as sKi teachers in ~~9hington, Oreson, Idaho and ~a5ka. The instructor'slgroup, which ultimately will be a separate ana distinct unit, will remain closely allied \lith the Pacli'1. o / /' Northwestern Ski Association, go"ernin~ body 01' orblmiz()U N01'thW8St skiing. One action of the bo~rd was toestl:l.blish seven l'egional divisions of the PNSI.A aI'ea for 'purpo~!Cs of olectlons o 'l'he rHglons ax'o; Seattle (including stevens Pass, i;luunt BultCl"', Xount hainier, Snoqu£dmle Pass and Ski Acres), "YRl:::lmll(Spout SpriUt,3 , Ol'e., \Hllte Pass and \\enutchec Spokane (eastern \\ashingtQIl and nOl'thern IuellO)" POI'tlund (Mount HOOd area)~ Bend (centrnl L-md southern Ol'egon)" ~.lld :::un Valley (sun Valley. Boise and McCe.!.l) •. t!.la:Jica, Vlhl.ch may entor tbe m:'J~ as 0. soparute divis1on~ has neve!'theless been invited to become a member of the 1n-structors group. Eyraud hus been directed to select individual regional division l'epresentatlves, who wl11 1n turn appoint ccz'tl1'lcutlon program _ representatives for each PllSIA areao HeBional and (',1'01;\ representatives w1ll coordinate local activities ana. YlOrJ.~ with are/;l oporators Wldthe torest service. The board voted to continue tho [Jenera! 'proL~ram3 previously conducted by the PNSAfS certification cor~lttoe (instructor training~ cert1.fication clinics and eXGlminations allO symposiums). . ~'he boara will establish board polley; Barlacller and the OaGCl.l ti va comral ttee (coMposed. of Harlacher, MuntzeJ., Engl, EyrauQ, Cuse, Vlilliwns ana the Hhineharts} will implement it. Mar10n VihH_1n5 o£ Portle.nd, PNS;t.' presid.ent ana automatic member of the PNSI.l~ board, and a certified iustructo,:, us VIell, suggested that the oi'flcasof tho PNS.l~ could handle soma of tho noVl uSflociut1ons work during the com1ng Deason; ~t seb.SO!lS end, tho PNS!Ji, accoI'dlng to present projections, will become self-sustaining. nhlt1ng also proposea . to the group that tho Pl~S!i\ have a membezo on tne !'NSl~ board of directors; the board. later decideQ th::lt member shoula be the P.HSI,~ chairmano " Immediate progl"ams 01' the PNSld include aeslgn ot' new instructor~ pinss (the familiar blue pin of the stunaal'Q ratIng will oe ellmlno.ted) I a pre-season symposium for active certi.f:led. tenc.noZ'B to est~olish a. more unified and. technical approach to ale1 teaching I:IllQ certii'icatl.on exam1nat1ons" and planned IHl..rticipatlon in tha Pacii'ic Northwest tanter S,lJorts and Tl'avel ShoJI at Seuttle on OctobtH' o:~l"-·Novembel· 1. Other board memiJers uttendin~ the meetinb were .I~ime Davin, ~alla 'alla} Don Forsyth, B01&e$ Sepp Froehlich, Sun Valley; Milt Sc~latos, FI'ed BuCK, Hal Kihlmun tlnel Joy Lucas, Seattle; Joe \\l:u'd, Bend; Bruce Chenoweth M.D. nnd Will Herrington, Portlund, and Ueor~e Savage, Spokane. Unable to attend were Jack ~umbeI's, Boise; 'Pep! Gab1, '. 1'imberline, Ore.; Nap Hocque, Salem, ore.; otto hoss,' Orondo, lash.,; Vern Blom, Loren· .Prescott, stan DeBruler &.riel .euzz ,It'lorlnl, 'Seattle, &nQ Hnon6. Gillis, Bend. D.str Dick' \alllwl18 lJll't3CtOl' 0.1' PUblic Hela1 P.NSI.I\ ' . ;"':':.~ J \'. U'!'.!!-~" '0 l~fJ' ~~~!...:':.!.::.!i- ' •• y ..... "u~' .... . ':. . " .. ~~~~ .. _. ~ : ~ ":: " A 8tatenunt (',\d e.rpJanaUon o/ · th •. charagln .UI ,' ''· ~:~~ ." . '" ," ;.,'. " WI ,.sqU,stlll' bll Chicqoo Sun-Ttm.a and ',." tI~ .. , ..... ,~ . '. ,r<ri~':r., . " . .. \" .. " S" ' . V"-.,''''U,'' ;:,' , .'. ..:. , : ,:' . 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