DOCSLIB.ORG

The CSULA Alumni Mentoring Program Flow Poetry.” Brian Anthony Sassi (’94) Was Appointed President and Chief Executive of Wellpoint’S Consumer Business Unit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The CSULA Alumni Mentoring Program Flow Poetry.” Brian Anthony Sassi (’94) Was Appointed President and Chief Executive of Wellpoint’S Consumer Business Unit Cal State Table of Contents On Campus EDITORIAL BOARD Scholarship award recipients ....................................................... 1 Dan Bridges Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Alumni Association News Kyle C. Button Vice President for Institutional Advancement Alumni Spotlight: Susan De Pietro .............................................. 15 Sean Kearns Class notes ............................................................................16-17 Director of Media Relations Nancy Miron Get involved/chapter news ....................................................16-17 Executive Director of Public Affairs Randi Moore University News Executive Director of Alumni Relations Collette Rocha New University-Student Union ...................................................... 2 Assistant Vice President for Fulbrights/one campus ................................................................. 3 University Development President Rosser’s accomplishments/awards ............................. 3 Published by: Office of Public Affairs Forward inquiries and submissions to: Features Cal State L.A. Office of Public Affairs Art and social activism ................................................................. 4 5151 State University Drive Los Angeles, CA 90032-8580 Partnering with the courts ............................................................. 5 Phone: (323) 343-3050 Teaching for a change ..............................................................6-7 Fax: (323) 343-6405 E-mail: [email protected] Bridges to the future ................................................................... 10 www.calstatela.edu Digging up the past ...............................................................12-13 Managing Editor Nancy Miron Becoming a poetry hub .............................................................. 11 Associate Editor/Writer Shayna Chabner L.A. murals project ....................................................................8-9 Contributors Paul Helms • Margie Low • Natalie Smith Sports Graphic Design Adam James • Yuri Watanabe Athletics: Omonikee Kotey ......................................................... 14 Photography Stan Carstensen • Bernard Kane POLICY ON THE PROHIBITION OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT California State University, Los Angeles will take action Inside – Eliseo Silva’s “A Golden History, A Golden Legacy” mural in Echo Park to prevent and eliminate sexual harassment, as mandated by the Chancellor’s Executive Order No. 917. is one of 32 works of art featured this month in a Cal State L.A. student photo- Sexual harassment is conduct subject to disciplinary action, including termination. Sexual harassment* documentary exhibit that reflects street art in Los Angeles. Details on page 8 … includes but is not limited to: • Unwanted sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature. • Any act which contributes to a workplace or learning environment that is hostile, intimidating, offensive, or adverse to persons because of the sexual nature of the conduct. • Conditioning an act, decision, evaluation, or recommendation on the submission to or tolerance of any act of a sexual nature. Although this policy focuses on the treatment of persons lacking or holding lesser authority by persons possess- ing greater authority, it does not preclude the possibility that sexual harassment may also be perpetrated by persons lacking or holding lesser authority, e.g., employee, student, or applicant. In determining whether conduct constitutes sexual harassment, the circum- stances surround the conduct are considered. The prohibition against sexual harassment applies to all transactions of University business, whether on or off campus. Individuals with supervisory authority are responsible for reporting a formal complaint about sexual harassment to the Office for Equity and Diversity. Failure to do so may lead to appropriate administrative action. Specific rules and procedures for reporting charges of sexual harassment and for pursuing available remedies are available in the following locations: Human Resources Management; Office for Equity and Diversity; Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs; University Counseling Center; and Women’s Resource Center. Jennifer Avila Morgan Chew ’07 Graduate student, English ITS consultant 2008-09 Sally Casanova 2002-03 President’s Scholar Pre-Doctoral Scholarship The University’s diversity By giving me the opportunity gave me a broad, cultural to network with experts in perspective to think of the the (athletic and academic world in. It’s really an example motivation) field, Cal State of what California is all about. L.A. is providing me with the tools to teach and be part of any doctoral program that I want to do. Arturo Torres ’03 Chingasiyeni Nduna Social worker/Teacher Junior, TV/Film Richard Lewis Scholarship 2008-09 Nathaniel R. and Cal State L.A. helped me Valerie Dumont Scholarship understand the social You can explore whatever problems in our community your passion is here. I get to by teaching me about the be on stage, I practice public root causes and larger speaking, I work for ASI and impacts. Now, I have a get to meet more students better understanding of and be out in the community. the people I serve. Lorraine Tsui Kimberely Suarez Sophomore, Business Junior, Nursing Administration/Marketing 2008-09 William R. Hearst/ 2007-08 President’s Scholar CSU Trustees’ Award for Every class has been Outstanding Achievement important to me. Every The nursing lab we have here class has given me skills is great. It allows us to do to apply to my career. I am hands-on work on dummies, learning how to help market so I am more prepared when my parents’ company. I go into the hospital. I feel more relaxed and confident. Anthony Shogren Julio Celada Graduate student, Music Senior, Mechanical engineering 2008-09 Sally Casanova 2007-08 Engineering Family Pre-Doctoral Scholarship Support Scholarship Cal State L.A. has helped The faculty helped me get an me create a larger voice internship at JPL and a full- for myself and expanded time job at Pratt & Whitney my horizons. My career Rocketdyne. Working for was as a performer and NASA has always been my a drummer. ... Now I am dream, so I guess I have also a music composer. already fulfilled that. 1 University News New Year, new University-Student Union opens Hundreds of alumni, and students turned out for the grand opening The University community celebrated the opening of the union on Jan. 9, 2009, with live music performances, food and a ribbon-cutting ceremony. New additions come in pairs From new degrees to buildings, Cal State L.A. students have double the opportunity today • Places: Both the University-Student • Faces: Students were welcomed • Programs: Two new master’s pro- Union and the first wing of the Wallis back to campus with two new deans. grams are piquing student interest Annenberg Integrated Sciences College of Business and and making news. Complex opened this year. Economics Dean Phillip In the spring, the College of Nat- The Wallis Annenberg Complex is Romero came from the ural and Social Sciences launched named in honor of a $5 million grant University of Oregon, a Master of Science program in given by the Annenberg Foundation. where he served as environmental science. And in With the opening of La Kretz Hall, the dean of the Lundquist the fall, the College of Arts and first wing, in fall quarter, students College of Business. Letters welcomed its first class of studying the sciences now have 23 students in an interdisciplinary access to state-of-the-art laboratories College of Natural and MFA (Master of Fine Arts) program and high-tech equipment. Social Sciences Dean in television, film and theatre. The Designed to be the hub of student James P. Henderson graduate students were selected activities and programs, the new served as vice chan- from 80 applicants, with degrees 93,000-square-foot U-SU features a cellor for student suc- from universities as diverse as CSU Alumni Center, modern fitness center, cess and enrollment Dominguez Hills to Japan’s Osaka a 200-seat theater and much more. management at the University of the Arts. University of Colorado. 2 Ahead of the class KUDOS... • Extending their reach: Five Cal State Cal State L.A. students and alumni have continued to make a L.A. professors will – or have already – made their mark abroad in research name for themselves and the University, garnering the spotlight and teaching this year through the this year for achievements in every field from accounting to music. Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program. Professor Mohammad Auwal taught Great account for inspiring others and conducted research in Qatar, Hassan M. Rezaie Boroon worked Eric Fox, an accounting graduate of Cal State L.A., was recently in Togo, Elliot L. Oring is in Iceland, named as the inaugural recipient of a national inspiration Marguerite Ann Snow is in the award for accountants. Mediterranean this winter, and Susan Mason heads to Japan this spring. Fox, who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business Cal State L.A.’s five-scholar Fulbright administration in 2008, was awarded the Medal of contingent is one of the largest in Inspiration Award from the American Institute of Certified the country. Among the roughly 425 Public Accountants. colleges and universities nationwide The award, which included a $5,000 cash stipend, recognized Fox’s with Fulbright scholars this year, only six universities have more than Cal academic success despite
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Etn1985 19 World Cup.Pdf
    October 17, 1985 Volume 31, No. 19 • MAJOR INTERNATIONAL MEETS• POVARNITSIN 7-10½ WA 20kWalk(track), Leblanc 1:32:16.65; ... 3. Women: 100, Gaugel 11.40. 200, Donyetst, Soviet Union, August 11 (yes, McGlnnh; (US) 1 :33:49.76. Bersch 23.32. 400, Li 54.77, 800, Shtereva we simply overlooked it in the last three 110H(1.6), McKay 13.27. Heats: 1(0.1)-1. 2:04.93. 1500, Zauber (EG) 4:19.58. 100H, editions of the newsletter)- McKay 13.78, 400H, Graham 49.86; 2. Guss Liu 13.32. 400H, Chen 58.88. * HJ, Povernitsln (SU) 7-10½/2.40 WR (old 50,24. HJ, Fukumltsu (Jap) 6-1¼. LJ, Boshanova WR 7-10/2.39 Zhu LCfinl tl4) 15-ll¾, 7-1, HJ, Metellus 7-5¾; 2, Ottey 7-4¼. PV, Bol­ (Bui) 20-11¾.SP, M. Li 59•2¼. OT, X. Li 7-2¼, 7-3¼, 7-4½, 7-6 PA, 7-7¼ PA [=25, x duc 16-6¾. LJ, McDuffie 25-11. T J, Wright 184-4. JT, Zollkau 211-7. W), 7-8½ PR [3-=10, x W}, 7-10½ [3) ); 54-2½ NR; 2. Florea! 53-11¼ NJR. SP, Spiri­ 2. Korobenko (SU) 7-6. toso 62-2¼. OT, Gray 193-8, HT, Chumak SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS 198·2. JT Bablts 266-4; ... 3. Brennan 251-8. Santiago de Chlle, Chile, Sept. 12-15 Dec, Haydenluck 7404. (9/12-10,000, PV, LJ, JT; 9/13-100, 400, THREE WORLD RECORDS IN ODA 1500, 110H, HJ, DT, 4 x 100; 9/14-5000, East Berlin, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Rankings — Women's
    U.S. Rankings — Women’s 400 Places for 1956–75 reflect The ’17 WC gold helped only those Americans who made the World Rankings Phyllis Francis to her first No. 1 1956–63 (no U.S. in World Ranks) 1964 1 ....................Janell Smith 1965 1 ....................Janell Smith 2 ..........Madeline Manning 1966 1 ............. Charlette Cooke 1967 1 ............. Charlette Cooke 2 ............ Kathy Hammond 3 ..............Lois Drinkwater 1968 1 .................... Jarvis Scott 2 ............ Kathy Hammond 1969 1 ............ Kathy Hammond 2 ................... Esther Stroy 1970 1 ............ Kathy Hammond 2 .................... Mavis Laing 1971 (no U.S. in World Ranks) © GIANCARLO COLOMBO/PHOTO RUN © Track & Field News 2019 — 1 — U.S. Rankings — Women’s 400 1972 1978 1981 1 ............ Kathy Hammond 1 ...............Rosalyn Bryant 1 ..................... Denean Hill 2 ............ Mable Fergerson 2 ....................Pat Jackson 2 ...............Rosalyn Bryant 3 .......... Essie Washington 3 ...............Evelyn Ashford 1973 4 ...............Sharon Dabney 4 ...................Ericka Harris (no U.S. in World Ranks 5 ................... Kim Thomas 5 ....................Delisa Floyd 1974 6 ..................Brenda Finch 6 ..........Madeline Manning (no U.S. in World Ranks) 7 ..................Freida Cobbs 7 ...............Arlise Emerson 8 .......... Veronica Williams 8 ....................Lorna Forde 1975 9 ...............Arlise Emerson 9 ....................Kelia Bolton 1 .............. Debra Sapenter 10 ................ Yolanda Rich
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Rankings — Women's
    U.S. Rankings — Women’s 400 Places for 1956–75 reflect The ’17 WC gold helped only those Americans who made the World Rankings Phyllis Francis to her first No. 1 1956–63 (no U.S. in World Ranks) 1964 1 ....................Janell Smith 1965 1 ....................Janell Smith 2 ..........Madeline Manning 1966 1 ............. Charlette Cooke 1967 1 ............. Charlette Cooke 2 ............ Kathy Hammond 3 ..............Lois Drinkwater 1968 1 .................... Jarvis Scott 2 ............ Kathy Hammond 1969 1 ............ Kathy Hammond 2 ................... Esther Stroy 1970 1 ............ Kathy Hammond 2 .................... Mavis Laing 1971 (no U.S. in World Ranks) © GIANCARLO COLOMBO/PHOTO RUN © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — U.S. Rankings — Women’s 400 1972 1978 1981 1 ............ Kathy Hammond 1 ...............Rosalyn Bryant 1 ..................... Denean Hill 2 ............ Mable Fergerson 2 ....................Pat Jackson 2 ...............Rosalyn Bryant 3 .......... Essie Washington 3 ...............Evelyn Ashford 1973 4 ...............Sharon Dabney 4 ...................Ericka Harris (no U.S. in World Ranks 5 ................... Kim Thomas 5 ....................Delisa Floyd 1974 6 ..................Brenda Finch 6 ..........Madeline Manning (no U.S. in World Ranks) 7 ..................Freida Cobbs 7 ...............Arlise Emerson 8 .......... Veronica Williams 8 ....................Lorna Forde 1975 9 ...............Arlise Emerson 9 ....................Kelia Bolton 1 .............. Debra Sapenter 10 ................ Yolanda Rich
    [Show full text]
  • Girls 100 Meters Performance State Year Time 1 Candace Hill GA 2015 10.98 2 Kaylin Whitney FL 2014 11.10 3 Angela Williams CA 19
    Girls 100 Meters Performance State Year Time 1 Candace Hill GA 2015 10.98 2 Kaylin Whitney FL 2014 11.10 3 Angela Williams CA 1998 11.11 4 Chandra Cheeseborough FL 1976 11.13 Ashley Owens CO 2004 6 Marion Jones CA 1992 11.14 7 Gabby Mayo NC 2006 11.16 Victoria Jordan TX 2008 Octavious Freeman FL 2010 10 Wendy Vereen NJ 1983 11.17 Ashton Purvis CA 2010 12 Aleisha Latimer CO 1997 11.19 Khalifa St. Font FL 2015 14 Tiffany Townsend TX 2007 11.21 15 Chalonda Goodman GA 2009 11.22 Ariana Washington CA 2014 17 Jeneba Tarmoh CA 2006 11.24 MaryBeth Sant CO 2013 Teahna Daniels FL 2015 Symone Mason FL 2017 20 Bianca Knight MS 2006 11.26 Zaria Francis CA 2015 Katia Seymour FL 2016 23 Angela Burnham CA 1988 11.28 Sha'carri Richardson TX 2017 24 Allyson Felix CA 2003 11.29 25 Margaret Bailes OR 1968 11.30 26 Shataya Hendricks FL 2007 Briana Williams FL 2017 27 Jessica Onyepuunka AZ 2003 11.31 28 Erica Whipple FL 2000 11.32 29 Jasmine Baldwin CA 2004 11.33 Elizabeth Olear CA 2006 Shayla Sanders FL 2012 Ana Holland CO 2013 Ky Westbrook AZ 2013 Alfreda Steele FL 2015 35 Sharon Ware CA 1980 11.34 Jenna Prandini CA 2010 Krystal Sparling FL 2014 Kaylor Harris TX 2016 40 Caryl Smith CO 1987 11.35 Zundra Feagin FL 1990 Shalonda Solomon CA 2003 43 Danielle Marshall WA 1992 11.36 Aspen Burkett CO 1994 Muna Lee MO 2000 Kenyanna Wilson AZ 2006 47 Shayla Mahan MI 2007 11.37 Dominque Duncan TX 2008 Lauren Rain Williams CA 2015 Twanisha Terry FL 2017 50 Casey Custer TX 1992 11.38 Dezerea Bryant WA 2011 52 Khalilah Carpenter OH 2000 11.39 Sanya Richards FL 2002 Alexandria
    [Show full text]
  • Cal State L.A
    Cal State L.A. Women’s Track and Field All-Time Top 10 Individual Performances 100 METERS 1. 10.94 Diane Williams, 1983 2. 11.24 Sherri Howard, 1984 3. 11.29 Jackie Pusey, 1981 4. 11.30 Nicole Duncan, 2002 5. 11.34 Jennifer Inniss, 1983 6. 11.43 Rosalyn Bryant, 1976 11.43 Christy Opara, 1992 8. 11.59 Dollie Fleetwood, 1979 9. 11.60 Oshanda Posey, 1994 10. 11.65 April Brown, 2006 10. 11.65 Moriah Jubrey, 2010 200 METERS 1. 22.82 Jackie Pusey, 1980 2. 22.97 Sherri Howard, 1984 3. 23.04 Diane Williams, 1983 4. 23.05 Rosalyn Bryant, 1976 5. 23.24 Yolanda Rich, 1979 6. 23.10 Sandra Howard, 1981 7. 23.49 Nicole Duncan, 2002 8. 23.53 Christy Opara, 1992 9. 23.54 Denean Howard, 1983 10. 23.65 Moriah Jubrey, 2010 400 METERS 1. 50.40 Sherri Howard, 1984 2. 50.62 Rosalyn Bryant, 1976 3. 50.99 Denean Howard, 1983 4. 51.38 Jackie Pusey, 1981 5. 51.56 Sharon Dabney, 1983 6. 52.19 Yolanda Rich, 1980 7. 53.59 Angelita Graham, 1994 8. 53.90 Margo Grant, 1992 9. 54.10 Sandra Farmer, 1985 10. 54.34 Tina Howard, 1984 800 METERS 1. 2:04.55 Sylvia Mosqueda, 1987 2. 2:06.19 Sharon Dabney, 1985 3. 2:06.32 Marlene Wilcox, 1991 4. 2:07.9 Denean Howard, 1984 5. 2:07.9 Jarvis Scott, 1972 6. 2:08.06 Sarah Bouchard, 2004 7. 2:10.87 Valerie Sanchez, 2012 8. 2:09.6 Sherri Howard, 1984 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games - Wikipedia
    27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games Athletics competitions at the 1979 Pan American Games in San Athletics at the Juan were held from July 7 to 14[1] at the Estadio Sixto Escobar.[2] VIII Pan American Games Contents Medalists Men's events Women's events Medal table References Dates July 7–14, 1979 Medalists Host San Juan, Puerto Rico city Key Venue Estadio Sixto Escobar Events 39 GR Pan American Games record ← 1975 1983 → Men's events 1979 Pan American Games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1979_Pan_American_Games 1/7 27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Event Gold Silver Bronze Harvey Emmit King Silvio Leonard Glance 100 metres 10.13 10.19 United 10.30 Cuba United States States Don Coleman Silvio Leonard James Gilkes 200 metres 20.37 20.46 United 20.56 Cuba Guyana States Tony Darden Alberto Willie Smith 400 metres United 45.11 Juantorena 45.24 United 45.3 States Cuba States James Alberto Agberto Robinson 1:46.3 800 metres Juantorena 1:46.4 Guimarães 1:46.8 United GR Cuba Brazil States Don Paige Todd Harbour Agberto 3:40.4 1500 metres United United 3:41.5 Guimarães 3:41.5 GR States States Brazil Matt Herb Lindsay Rodolfo Centrowitz 5000 metres 14:01.0 United 14:04.1 Gómez 14:05.0 United States Mexico States Rodolfo Enrique Frank Shorter 10,000 metres Gómez 29:02.4 Aquino 29:03.9 United 29:06.4 Mexico Mexico States Renaldo Charles Alejandro 110 metres Nehemiah 13.20 Foster Casañas 13.46 13.56 hurdles United GR United Cuba States States
    [Show full text]
  • Ambassadors Advocate Support at CSU Legislative
    IN THIS ISSUE The News of California State University, CAMPUS NEWS Los Angeles is published for alumni, students, and friends of the University. Exceptional faculty ................................................................................................ 1 Editor 2001 President’s Scholars ..................................................................................... 2 Nancy Miron Programs ranked among the best ...................................................................... 2 Contributing Writers Surprise reunion..................................................................................................... 2 Mark Hooper, Chris Hughes, Katie Sweeney, Margie Yu Dance with the best of them .......................................................... back cover Copy Editors Nancy Miron, Carol Selkin ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS Graphic Design Yuri Watanabe Opening the gates to higher education ............................................................ 3 Georgia Mercer ’66 Photography Stan Carstensen Class Notes .................................................................................................... 3-5, 11 EDITORIAL BOARD Ambassadors volunteer at CSU Day in Sacramento ..................................... 4 Kyle C. Button: Vice President for Volunteer opportunities ....................................................................................... 5 Institutional Advancement Awards Gala ............................................................................................................ 5 Carol
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • Www .Csulaathletics.Com
    2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track 1 www.CSULAathletics.com 2 CORPORATE PARTNERS THE GOLDEN EAGLES WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING: in-n-out.com sierraacura.com www.CSULAathletics.com mixedchicks.net sizzler.com doubletree.com pepsi.com 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track FOR MORE INFORMATION ON BECOMING A GOLDEN EAGLE CORPORATE PARTNER, PLEASE CONTACT THE DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, AT (323) 343-3080 OR ONLINE AT CSULAATHLETICS.COM 2013-14 ROSTER WOMEN’S ROSTER MEN’S ROSTER Name Event Ht. Yr. Hometown Name Event Ht. Yr. Hometown Elizabeth Bosch Jumps 5-6 Sr. Hollywood Avanti Armendariz Sprints/Jumps 6-2 Jr. Huntington Beach Ashley Craddock Sprints 5-9 Sr. Fresno Patrick Atkins Sprints 5-9 So. Oakland 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track Erika Epinger Sprints 5-3 Sr. Sacramento Anthony Awoyele Sprints 5-7 Jr. Anaheim T’Icis Fernandes Jumps 5-5 So. Cypress Fred Barrientos Sprints 5-8 Jr. Los Angeles Horalia Gamboa Distances 5-4 Jr. San Gabriel Steven Barrios Sprints/PV 5-9 So. El Monte Rachel Graves Throws 5-6 Fr. Pasadena Michael Davis Jumps 6-2 Jr. Seattle, WA Bailey Hall Jumps 5-5 Fr. Hesperia Andres De La Cruz Distances 6-1 Sr. Norwalk Chantiel Harden Sprints/Jumps 5-4 Sr. San Francisco Christian Diaz Sprints/Jumps 5-10 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 X 100 RELAY 1982 (Provo, June 05)
    4 x 100 RELAY 1982 (Provo, June 05) ........................................................................(A) (16 teams, 8 finalists; Q—45.02) 1. Nebraska ..............................................................................43.72 (Deborah James, Alicia McQueen, Rhonda Blanford, Merlene Ottey') 2. Florida State .........................................................................43.73 (Angie Wright, Marita Payne', Alice Bennett, Randy Givens) 3. UCLA ....................................................................................44.02 (Missy Jerold, Florence Griffith, Jackie Joyner, Jeanette Bolden) 4. Cal State LA ..........................................................................44.27 (Jennifer Inniss', Sharon Dabney, Diane Williams, Jackie Pusey') 5. Tennessee .............................................................................44.36 (Sharrieffa Barksdale, Cathy Rattray', Chantal Desrosiers', Benita Fitzgerald) 6. Prairie View ...........................................................................44.98 (Sheila LaBome, Casandra Graham, Loretta Edwards, Easter Gabriel) 7. UTEP.....................................................................................45.00 (Bea Reese, Dorene Hayward, Kim Turner, Jeanine Warren) 8. Houston ................................................................................45.65 (Jackie Washington, Carol Lewis, Darlene Jefferson, Pat Lavallias) (Heats [June 02]: I–1. Florida State 43.74[A] MR. II–1. Nebraska 43.67[A] CR, MR) All-Time NCAA Women’s Results—© E. Garry
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1980 05 Jenner Mtsac D
    Volume 26, No. 5 April 25, 1980 • MAJOR MEET RESULTS • BRUCE JENNER CLASSIC (53-8½w, 54-11 ¾, 56-¾, 53-9¼, f, p); 3. Zou DOGWOOD RELAYS (Chn) 55-11w (54-5½); 4. Butts (All) 54-5¼w San Jose, Ca., April 12 /attendance (53-11 ¾); 5. Jordan (HAC) 54-0w (53-9¼; 6. Knoxville, Tn., April 11 (a)-12(b)-ln- 10,000/-100(1.6), Dickey (Tx AM) 10.21; 2. Garner (Mace) 53-5¼; 7. Tiff (AFS) 52-10¾; 8. vitational Division: 100m(b, w), Floyd (Aub) Mc Tear (Ali) 10'39; 3. Brown (UCLA) 10.43; Bates (Cal) 52-3½; 9. Banks (AFS) 51-5¼w. 10.23; 2. Glance (Aub TC) 10.34; 3. King 4. Nance (PPC) 10.44; 5. Hampton (BAS) 10.45. SP, Oldfield (UCTC) 68-10½ (68-8, f, 67-11½, (Jeff JC) 10.35; 4. Robinson (AA) 10.57. 200, Hampton 20.94; 2. Williams (AA) 67-8¼, 67-11¾, 68-10½); 2. Fauerbach (AW) 200(b), Floyd 20.94; 2. Wiley (HAC) 21.23; 21.23; 3. Rachel (Cal) 21.26. 67-4¾; 3. Dolegiewicz (Mace-Can) 65-11¼; 4. 3. Smith (Aub TC) 21.30. • 400, Cameron (UTEP-Jam) 45.35 NR; 2. Laut (AW) 65-9½; 5. Scott (Tx AM) 61-3¼. 400(b): 1-1. Oliver (FTC) 46.02; 2. Walker Konchellah (Ca HS-Ken) 45. 77; 3. Gilkes (JCTC­ OT, Plucknett (WVTC) 206-7 (200-1, 200-1, (Aub TC) 46.80; 3. Cohen (Bost U-GB) 46.90; Guy) 46.02 NR; 4. Green (USC) 46.25; 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolivia-Olímpica-Capitulos-I-Al-V.Pdf
    JOSÉ GAMARRA ZORRILLA I BOLIVIA OLÍMPICA EL FASCINANTE MUNDO DEL DEPORTE 1989 © Rolando Diez de Medina, 2008 La Paz - Bolivia ÍNDICE Dedicatoria Capítulo V Prefacio Los Juegos Regionales: Los Panamericanos Capítulo I Los Orígenes Congresos Panamericanos Grecia Antigua Buenos Aires Tiempos Modernos México La Iglesia Católica y la Realidad Social del Chicago Deporte San Pablo América y su Tradición Deportiva Canadá Santiago de Cali Capítulo II Ciudad de México Concepción Actual del Deporte San Juan de Puerto Rico Participación Estatal Caracas La Mujer y el Olimpismo Indianápolis Depone Aficionado y Profesional Capítulo VI Capítulo III Los Juegos Deportivos Bolivarianos Olimpismo: Los Juegos de Verano Bogotá Grecia Lima Francia Caracas Estados Unidos Barranquilla Londres (1908) Ecuador Estocolmo Maracaibo 1970 Amberes Ciudad de Panamá Paris (1924) La Paz Amsterdam Barquisimeto Los Ángeles (1932) Cuenca, Berlín Ambato y Puerto Viejo Londres (1948) Maracaibo 1989 Helsinski Melbourne y Estocolmo Capítulo VIl Roma Organización Deportiva Sudamericana Tokio (ODESUR) México Munich Los Congresos de ODESUR Montreal Comienzo de las Competencias Moscú La Paz, Cochabamba, San Cruz Rosario Los Ángeles (1984) y Santa Fe Seúl Santiago de Chile Lima, Arequipa y Trujillo 1 Capítulo IV Capítulo VIlI Los Juegos de Invierno Evolución del Deporte y de la Chamonix Educación Física en Bolivia Sto Moritz (1928) Nueva York Antecedentes Bavaria Deportes y Periodismo Deportivo St. Moritz (1948) El Comité Nacional de Deportes Oslo El Comité Olímpico Boliviano Ampezzo La Solidaridad Olímpica y el C.O.I. California Reflexión Final Austria Grenoble Bibliografía Sapporo Insbruck Lake Placid Yugoslavia Canadá Futuros Juegos DEDICATORIA Al Comité Olímpico Boliviano y a sus dignos dirigentes que me permitieron en el país consolidar el movimiento coubertiniano.
    [Show full text]
  • Girls 55 Meters (FAT Only) +Converted 60 Yard Time Performance
    Girls 55 meters (FAT only) +converted 60 yard time Performance/Performer State Year Time 1 Aleisha Latimer CO 1996 6.68 Angela Williams (II) CA 1998 3 LaKya Brookins SC 2007 6.73 4 Deandra Carney IN 1978 6.74+ Mikiah Brisco LA 2014 6 Michelle Glover NJ 1981 6.75+ 7 Dezerea Bryant WI 2011 6.76 Morolake Akinosun IL 2012 Jayla Kirkland AL 2017 10 Alexis Joyce CO 1998 6.77 11 Tiffany Townsend TX 2007 6.78 Zaria Francis CA 2016 13 Kenise Bocage CO 1996 6.79 Bianca Knight MS 2006 Hannah Cunliffe WA 2014 16 Wendy Vereen NJ 1984 6.81+ Aspen Burkett CO 1994 Gabby Mayo NC 2007 Jennifer Madu TX 2012 Celera Barnes CA 2016 21 Keyon Soley NY 1997 6.82 Myasia Jacobs NJ 2011 $ Teahna Daniels FL 2015 + Thelma Davies PA 2017 25 Ashley Owens CO 2004 6.83 Shayla Mahan MI 2007 Ashton Purvis CA 2010 28 Zundra Feagin FL 1991 6.84 Victoria Jordan TX 2007 Whitney Fountain NY 2010 Lauren Rain Williams CA 2016 Halle Hazzard NY 2017 33 Carlette Guidry TX 1987 6.85 Courtney Champion GA 2003 Shayla Sanders FL 2012 Cassondria Hall GA 2015 + 37 Pam Brown MI 1984 6.86 Maicel Malone IN 1986 + Caryl Smith CO 1987 + Erica Whipple FL 2000 Jeneba Tarmoh CA 2006 Francesca McCorory VA 2006 43 Ashley Cruder CO 2006 6.87 Keilah Tyson VA 2011 Brooke-Lynn Williams MA 2016 Lynna Irby IN 2017 Symone Mason FL 2017 48 Felicia Dupuch CO 1976 6.88 Latanya Dawkins CA 1981 Angela Williams NY 1983 Natalie Douglas IL 1990 Aleah Williams NJ 1998 Santana Lowery MS 2006 Caitland Smith AL 2014 Brenessa Thompson NY 2015 + Daija Lampkin DE 2017 Sydney Washington TX 2017 58 Marion Jones CA 1991
    [Show full text]