Huishoudelijk Reglement Bujinkan Dojo Turnhout
1. Oprichting en Bestuur :
Voorzitter : Werner Van Hoye
Secretaris : Gunter Van Hoye
Penningmeester : Gunter Van Hoye
Bestuurslid : Raf Borghs
2. Trainingen :
3. Lidgelden :
Het jaarlijks lidgeld dat een lid dient te betalen bestaat uit drie delen :
Het volledig bedrag dient betaald te worden tijdens het begin van een nieuw werkingsjaar, zijnde in de maand september.
4. Verzekering :
5. Graden :
Tijdens de vorderingen van de leerlingen zullen zij beoordeeld worden en, indien zij voldoen aan de vooropgestelde bekwaamheden (zie gradenboek), een hogere graad toegekend worden.
De verantwoordelijken hiervoor zijn als volgt :
·
De Kyu-graden worden toegekend
door Bujinkan Dojo Turnhout, met name door Werner Van Hoye en Gunter Van Hoye.
·
De Dan-graden (1ste
tot 4de dan) worden toegekend door de verantwoordelijke voor België,
zijnde Shihan Benedict Sas.
· Vanaf 5de Dan enkel en alleen door de grootmeester van de internationale Bujinkan-organisatie Dr. Masaaki Hatsumi uit Japan.
6. Richtlijnen Honbu Dojo :
De hieronder volgende tekst is opgesteld door Dr. Masaaki Hatsumi, Soke van Bujinkan Dojo. De tekst zelf is behouden in de engelse taal, zijnde de taal waarin de internationale communicatie wordt gevoerd. Een mondelinge vertaling plus verdere uitleg is uiteraard steeds ter verkrijgen bij de leden van het bestuur van Bujinkan Dojo Turnhout.
Guidelines For Participation
In The Bujinkan
1. The
Bujinkan shall be open to only those who agree with and uphold the guidelines
of the Bujinkan Dojo. Those not doing so shall not be allowed to join.
Specifically: Only those who have read and agreed with these guidelines shall
be allowed to participate.
2. Only those able to exercise true patience, self-control, and
dedication shall be allowed to participate. A physician's examination report
shall be required. Specifically, individuals with mental illness, drug
addiction, or mentally instability shall be barred from joining. The necessity
of such a report concerns individuals who may present a danger to others, for
example, those with infectious diseases or illnesses, individuals with
clinically abnormal personalities or physiology, and individuals lacking
self-control.
3.
Individuals with criminal records shall be turned away. Trouble makers, those
who commit crimes, and those living in Japan who break domestic laws shall be
turned away.
4. Those not upholding the guidelines of the Bujinkan, either as
practitioners or as members of society, by committing disgraceful or
reproachable acts shall be expelled. Until now, the Bujinkan was open to large
numbers of people who came to Japan. Among them, unfortunately, were those committing violent
drunken acts, the mentally ill, and trouble makers who thought only of
themselves and failed to see how their actions might adversely affect others.
Through their actions, such people were discarding the traditional righteous
heart of the Bujinkan. From this day forward, all such people shall be
expelled.
5. Regarding accidents occurring during training (both inside and outside
the dojo), one should not cause trouble to the Bujinkan. This is an extremely
important point. Those unwilling to take personal responsibility for accidents
occurring during Bujinkan training shall not be admitted. Reiterating for
clarity, the Bujinkan shall not take responsibility for any accidents happening
in the course of training, regardless of the location.
6. All those joining the Bujinkan must get an annual membership card.
This card not only preserves the honor of the Bujinkan members, it indicates
you are part of a larger whole--one whose members come together with warrior
hearts to better themselves through training and friendship. It evinces the
glory of warrior virtue, and embodies both loyalty and brotherly love.
7. The tradition of the Bujinkan recognizes nature and the universality
of all human life, and is aware of that which flows naturally between the two
parts:
"The secret principle of Taijutsu is to know the foundations of peace.
To study is the path to the immovable heart (fudoshin)."
Recently, the
Bujinkan has become truly international. Just as there are various time zones,
so exist various taboos among the world's peoples and nations. We must respect
each other, striving to avoid such taboos. We must put the heart of the warrior
first, working together for self-improvement and for the betterment of the
Bujinkan.
Those not upholding the above-mentioned guidelines shall be forced out of the
Bujinkan.
Masaaki Hatsumi - Soke