DOCSLIB.ORG

Sports Lumberjaci{ Predictions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

l'a!!P l. nw Lumberjack. Frida\. :-;,.,,,,.,,t,,-r :.! 7. fO(J.'l ' Axers Seek First . SPORTS Against Wildcats \ ol If the Lumberjacks ever had Othe r veter ans to be counted punting chores. Smith was third in the nation in punting with an a chance to beat Weber State on include tackle stuart Gott­ Athletes To Compete In (tbey haven't done it yet), this lieb and linebackers Roger average of 44.2 yards per at. te mpt. may be the year. The Wild­ Trinchero and Mike K~rn. eats have only three offensive Among the junior college Spealling of leaders, Waite the Wildcat signal caller led • starters returning and have Ia· transfers expected to produce the Big Sky Conference pas. be led 1968 a rebuilding year. include halfback Carter Camp­ fu Pre-Olympic Track Meet That rebuilding year built up bell, and Walt Baker, a middle sing with 107 completions in 218 attempts for 1,212 yards The Flagstaff Chamber of The following U.S. Olympic a Iitle confidence as the Wild­ guard. Defensive back Smith will be galned. Commerce is sponsoring an in­ athletes will compete in the cats opened their season two called upon to take care of tile Gametime tomorrow is 1:30. I.C. States ternational track meet this Sun­ track meet. Their rank on weeks ago with a 27-12 win day, in the Northern Arizona the team and best effort in over South Dakota State. University Stadium, featuring parenthesis: HAMMER THROW Tomorrow's game will be the 1964 Convertible Sport Ram­ Sport Rules Olympic athletes from Ger­ (world record--241' 11"), Ed fifth between the two schools. Classifieds bler -Bucket seats -radio, may, Canada, Chile, Tunisia and Burke (1-226' 3"}, AI Hall Weber won the first four . FOR SALE: Fender Mustang heater, and refr igeration. 111- The 1968 Intramural Council (2-220' 5" }, Hal Connolly Weber was 8-4 in 1967 with held their first meeting the United States. electric guitar. Practically new. terior and exterior in excellent P -21 3' 8"}; SHOTPUT (world a 2-2 r ecord in the Big Sky $200 or best offer. Cali 774-2405. cond ition. Engine runs per. Th u rs~ay , Sept. 19 . Tom San- record - 71' 51/, "), George Conference. Head coach Sar­ fe ctly. Have any mechanic you ders, Intramural Director, pre-- The track and field compe­ Woods (68' %"), Dave Maggard kis Arslanian has enjoyed a FOR SALE: Motorcycle,l964, want check it out!!! $775 for sided over the meeting . The tition will feature approxi­ (67' 41/."), Randy Matson 20-8-0 record in three years I.C. established the following mately 145 of the top athletes 650c.c. Triumph. Call 774-0192 . quick sale. Ext. 2526 or N. Tin­ (67' 1%" }; JAVELfN THROW in Ogden. sley Rm. 138. general elibibility r ules for par- in the world. (world record 301' 9"}, Mark Twenty returning lettermen ticipants in intramural activt­ Murro (1-263' 9"), Frank Co­ form the bulk of the Wildcats, ties at NA U. Competing in the track meet velli (2-259' 0"), Gary Sten­ t:~ t the eighteen they lost were I. The participant must be will be 85 German, 5 Chilean, lund (3- 2W 9"); 3000 METER <>~ ght offensive starters and six enrolled in six hous of cou rse and 5 Tunisian athletes who RUN, George Young, Conrad defensive stalwarts. work. This rule also applies have been training in Flagstaff Nightingale; DISCRUS TH ROW Weber is counting on 20 ju­ Jli tt.. s Ininn to graduate students. these past weeks. Approxi­ (world record - 21 8' 31/•"), nior college transfers to take 2. An athlete who has won a mately 45 athletes from the Gary Carlsen {1-205' 2"): 400 up where the departed lett off. SOli E ICTIOV SEE \" 1... 1ST tt"t'fik a .s \" fl".s bn~ebt~ll hotJP- letter from a four-year univer­ United States will also com­ The major losses to the Wild­ METER HURDLES (worid re- Jul•np~nforfo/lbn/1. (Staffphotobyton II i/fer) lniurr.&ity A sity is not elibible to partici­ pete. The American athletes cats were All-American full­ pate in the s ame sport in which will come from the U.S. Olym­ cord 49. 1 Sees), Geoff Van­ back Jim White and tackle Jim he r eceiv~d a letter. pic team and qualified athletes derstock (1-48.8 Sees.). 110 Schm edding. .Srruirr 'Ill 3. Junior college transfers from universities and junior col­ METER HURDLES ("'Orld re­ Heizer Joins NA U Guiding the Wildcats against rna)' participate regardless of leges in Arizona. cord - 13.2 Sees.}, Erv Hall NA U tomorrow will be return­ 1601 MILTON RD. 774·2831 previous experience. Veteran coach Ken Heizer is lng hb graduation from Western ing quarterback Paul Waite, · (3-13.5); LONG JUMP (world the newest addition to the L um­ State College at Gunnison, Colo­ 4. No one may participate in . The Amertcan _male Olym- record-- • %"), Ralph Boston flanker Dave MacGillivray, and 27 4 ber jack Coaching. rado, In 1949. He played foot­ the same sport for both NAil plans will be commg to Flag- (2-27, 1.,) Ph" ! Shinnick· tackle George Mow!. and the intramurals program. starr from South Lake Tahoe, · 1 · Heizer joins McDonald's staff ball at Western State and also Returning defensively for Og­ earned his MA degree ther e. California and Alamosa, Colo­ following two years experience den eleven will be tackle Tim POL.:: VAULT (world record Otero College became the "Welcome Back Students" rado plus a few from Los An­ -17' 7"/.r "), Bob Seagren ( I­ at Iowa State University and Tenbrook, linebackers Sldp Sim­ .-;,, numerous other appointments in first college in his coaching ca­ Use The geles, California. Also the en­ I'!' 9"}. mons and Hal vor Hagen, defen­ STUDENT DISCOUNT ed tire U.S. women's Olympic team the coaching field. reer at LaJunta, Colo., follow­ sive backs Luther White and ed by a transfer to the Head of 24 athletes from Los Alamos, Also competing will be Hotchkiss High School, Col<>­ Ste ve Smith. New Mexico will be competing sprinter Jerry Bright from rado, became Helzer's first Coach position at Simpson Col­ Classifieds coaching responsibility follow- lege, Indianola, Iowa. here Sunday. A.S.U Hiker Trips TRI ITY HEIGHTS ' Begin Soon METHODIST CHURCH LUMBERJACI{ PREDICTIONS Sat"rja;- mvn1ing the Nor­ Invites you to join the Christi an fellowship of thern Arizona Hiking Club be-­ FlagstaH's newest congregation. 1.\\H: Lon '1illt•r ft•' 'lunatuan juh n \\ i 'lh•r '1a rk Bo ~e r ISLEY gan the year with its traditional first hike to Sunset Crater, the Serving all of Flagstaff 10-7-3 12-5-3 11-6-3 14-3-3 10-7-3 ice caves, Wupalki Ruins, and Black Falls on tile Little Col<>­ from temporary quarters East Flagstaff Junior Weber-NAU NAU 26-14 NAU 25-21 Weber 21-14 NAU 24-1 0 NAU 21-19 rado. UTEP-ASU ASU 42-37 ASU 35-13 ASU 33-25 ASU 40-14 ASU 35-21 The trip was aimed to help High School. go• UofA-NMU UofA 27-13 UofA 20-12 UofA 19-14 UofA 40-7 UofA 21-7 members get back into shape 4th St. at Cedar d ( F resne>-SJS Fri'SilO 28-7 Fresno 14-7 Fresno 14-7 SJS 7-6 Fresno 17-6 after a long summer. Worship Service aln BYU 34-17 BYU 10-7 Tentative plans for this week· Iowast.-BYU BYU 14-10 BYU 19-17 BYU 14-13 9:30AM R•• Stanford -Ore. su 14-7 su 17-3 su 14-6 su 31-14 end include a climb up the su 21-18 Church School '"I Colo. -Cal. Colo. 21-14 Cal. 79-17 I Colo. 24 -1 7 Colo. 20-1 4 Cal. 17-13 San Francisco Peaks. Th USC-N-Western usc 47-6 usc 37-7 I usc 31 -7 usc 30-10 usc 41-6 The club extends an invita­ 10:45 AM wr Fla.-Fla. st. Fla. 35-20 Fla. St. 13-10 Fta. 17-14 Fla. 35-Zl Fla. 27-12 tion for all interested to attend B~ Tex .-Tex. T. Tex. 13-7 Tex. 21-7 Tex. 21-20 Tex . 14-7 Tex. 19-6 its meetings on Tuesday eve ~ th • Ind.-Kan. [nd. 28-19 Kan. 20-17 Ind. 21-20 Kan. 24-23 Ind. 14-7 ings at 6 p.m. in L.A. 219. tht Tulas-Ark. Ark . 36-14 Ark. 27-6 Ark. 24-21 Ark. 27-7 Ark. 28-6 ter Miami-Ga. Th. Miami 10-7 Miami 14-10 t.hami 27-20 G.T. 21 -7 G.T. 10-7 br WSU -UCLA UCLA 35-10 UCLA 27-7 UCLA 30-14 UCLA 40-14 UCLA 28-10 ffi t Nebr.-Minn. Nebr. 14.7 Minn. 13-10 Nebr. 19-14 Minn. 27-1 4 Nebr. 35-17 Was h.-Wise. Wash. 24-17 Wash. 27-6 Wash. 24-21 Wash. 20-7 Wash. 14-6 se HI.-Missouri 1\lo. 2410 Mo. 21-13 Mo. 1410 Mo. 147 Ma. 28-14 WI Wye>- Air Force Wyo.38-6 Wyo. 21-13 Wyo. 21 -7 Wyo. 21-20 Wyo. 26-7 ce1 SDS-Mon. St. SDS 21-20 SDS 21-10 SDS 35-20 SDS 30-24 SDS 1413 hf NCS-Okta. Okla. 42-10 Okla. 14-9 Okla. 21-17 Okla. 30-7 Okla 24-0 tho Purdue-ND Irish 21-17 Purdue 20-17 Purdue 35-27 Irish 40-21 Irish 28-20 tr• I LSU-Rrce LSU 32-13 LSU 21-20 LSU 20-7 LSU 21-20 LSU 17-6 I r Harriers Hold Trial Run~ 0 S' Drills Key on Conditioning THE IN A CRISIS it takes courage to THEY K~OW that it takes cour­ Northern Arizona Univer- Ed Gillespie was sixth with against the University of Ari­ -~ - II FLAGSTAF R stty•s cross-country squad held 23:27 while Ron 1\lann won se- zona and Arizona Stale in Tuc­ be a leader ..
Recommended publications
  • The History of the Pan American Games

    The History of the Pan American Games

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1964 The iH story of the Pan American Games. Curtis Ray Emery Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Emery, Curtis Ray, "The iH story of the Pan American Games." (1964). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 977. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/977 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 65—3376 microfilmed exactly as received EMERY, Curtis Ray, 1917- THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES. Louisiana State University, Ed.D., 1964 Education, physical University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education m The Department of Health, Physical, and Recreation Education by Curtis Ray Emery B. S. , Kansas State Teachers College, 1947 M. S ., Louisiana State University, 1948 M. Ed. , University of Arkansas, 1962 August, 1964 PLEASE NOTE: Illustrations are not original copy. These pages tend to "curl". Filmed in the best possible way. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study could not have been completed without the close co­ operation and assistance of many individuals who gave freely of their time.
  • The Following Lists Have Been Drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970"

    The Following Lists Have Been Drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970"

    The following lists have been drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970". Revisited and adjourned from: Paco Ascorbe (ESP), Jacques Carmelli (FRA), György Csiki (HUN), Basilio Fuentes (CUB), Paul Jenes (AUS), Zbigniew Jonik (POL); Nejat Kök (TUR), Winfried Kramer (GER), Børre Lilloe (NOR), Tomas Magnusson (SUI), Ljubisa Gajic (SER), Richard Hymans (GBR), Gabriele Manfredini (ITA), Peter Matthews (GBR), Fletcher McEwen (AUS), Lionel Peters (GBR), Enzo Rivis (ITA), Milan Skočovský, (CZE), Tadeusz Wolejko (POL) Coordinator: Pino Mappa (ITA) Special thanks to Roberto Quercetani who made his library available for the purposes of this work. 1969 WORLD MEN LIST 100 YARDS (91.44 metres) John Carlos USA 05 Jun 45 193/85 9.1 0.1 (1) WCR Fresno 10 May Earl Harris USA 20 Jul 48 183/80 9.2 (1) Stillwater 22 Apr Mike Goodrich USA 17 May 48 175/70 9.2 1.4 (1)h Drake R Des Moines 25 Apr Carlos 9.2 1.0 (1) MSR Walnut 26 Apr Andy Hopkins USA 19 Oct 49 178/85 9.2 0.9 (1) Houston 30 May Robert Taylor USA 14 Sep 48 185/82 9.2 0.9 (2) Houston 30 May Taylor 9.2 (1) Houston 14 Jun Carlos 9.2 1.2 (1) NCAA Knoxville 20 Jun Lennox Miller JAM 08 Oct 46 183/79 9.2 1.2 (2) NCAA Knoxville 20 Jun Doug Hawken USA 31 Jan 49 183/77 9.2 0.7 (1) Sacramento 21 Jun Eddie Hart USA 24 Apr 49 178/70 9.2 0.7 (2) Sacramento 21 Jun Hopkins 9.2 0.7 (3) Sacramento 21 Jun Mike Fray JAM 23 Sep 47 189/88 A9.3 (1) El Paso 05 Apr Mel Gray USA 28 Sep 48 175/79 9.3 0.5 (1)r1 Kans R Lawrence 19 Apr Charlie Greene USA 21 Mar 45 173/69 9.3 nv (1)r2 Kans R Lawrence 19 Apr Gray 9.3 nv (2)r2 Kans R
  • Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life Magazine November 1, 1968

    Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life Magazine November 1, 1968

    Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life magazine November 1, 1968 When you stop to think about it, the small group of black track stars who organized the “Olympic Project for Human Rights” have got quite a lot done in less than a year. Led by Harry Edwards, a professor at San Jose State, they helped keep South Africa out of the Games. They humbled the prestigious New York Athletic club by publicizing its discriminatory membership policies and persuading an impressive number of top athletes to bypass the club’s famed annual meet. And they’ve ignited a lasting racial consciousness among the previously uncommitted black American college athletes. The most prominent spokesmen of the original group were Tommie Smith, Lee Evans and John Carlos, all of San Jose State. They are not separatists. They do not believe in violence. They are dedicated to ending what they see as exploitation of black athletes and, in the process, gaining dignity and equality for all black people. By the time this summer’s Olympic trials came around, the goals of the “Olympic Project” had engaged the sympathies of most of the black track men who made the Olympic squad. A clear majority wanted to express their feelings in some way at Mexico City. But they disagreed on methods of protest. All of them—even Smith, Evans and Carlos—are competitors and individualists by nature and political activists only sporadically. They never did get together on a unified course of action for the Games. They didn’t even test the support among their white teammates.
  • Norcal Running Review Is Published on a Monthly Basis by the West Valley Track Club

    Norcal Running Review Is Published on a Monthly Basis by the West Valley Track Club

    the athletic department RUNNING UNLIMITED JOHN KAVENY ON THE COVER West Valley Track Club's Jim Dare dur­ ing the final mile (4:35.8), his 30th, in the Runner's World sponsored 24-Hr Relay at San Jose State. Dare's aver­ age for his 30 miles was 4:47.2, and he led his teammates to a new U.S. Club Record of 284 miles, 224 yards, break­ ing the old mark, set in 1972 by Tulsa Running Club, by sane nine miles. Full results on pages 17-18. /Wayne Glusker/ STAFF EDITOR: Jack Leydig; PRINTER: Frank Cunningham; PHOTOGRA­ PHERS: John Marconi, Dave Stock, Wayne Glusker; NOR-CAL PORTRAIT CONTENTS : Jon Hendershott; COACH'S CORNER: John Marconi; WEST VALLEY PORTRAIT: Harold DeMoss; NCRR POINT RACE: Art Dudley; Readers' Poll 3 West Valley Portrait 10 WOMEN: Roxy Andersen, Harmon Brown, Jim Hume, Vince Reel, Dawn This & That 4 Special Articles 10 Bressie; SENIORS: John Hill, Emmett Smith, George Ker, Todd Fer­ NCRR LDR Point Ratings 5 Scheduling Section 12 guson, David Pain; RACE WALKING: Steve Lund; COLLEGIATE: Jon Club News 6 Race Walking News 14 Hendershott, John Sheehan, Fred Baer; HIGH SCHOOL: Roy Kissin, Classified Ads 8 Track & Field Results 14 Dave Stock, Mike Ruffatto; AAU RESULTS: Jack Leydig, John Bren- Letters to the Editor 8 Road Racing Results 16 nand, Bill Cockerham, Jon Hendershott. --- We always have room for Coach's Comer 9 Late News 23 more help on our staff, especially in the high school and colle­ NorCal Portrait 9 giate areas, now that cross country season has begun.
  • 1974 Age Records

    1974 Age Records

    TRACK AGE RECORDS NEWS 1974 TRACK & FIELD NEWS, the popular bible of the sport for 21 years, brings you news and features 18 times a year, including twice a month during the February-July peak season. m THE EXCITING NEWS of the track scene comes to you as it happens, with in-depth coverage by the world's most knowledgeable staff of track reporters and correspondents. A WEALTH OF HUMAN INTEREST FEATURES involving your favor­ ite track figures will be found in each issue. This gives you a close look at those who are making the news: how they do it and why, their reactions, comments, and feelings. DOZENS OF ACTION PHOTOS are contained in each copy, recap­ turing the thrills of competition and taking you closer still to the happenings on the track. STATISTICAL STUDIES, U.S. AND WORLD LISTS AND RANKINGS, articles on technique and training, quotable quotes, special col­ umns, and much more lively reading complement the news and the personality and opinion pieces to give the fan more informa­ tion and material of interest than he'll find anywhere else. THE COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE of men's track extends from the Compiled by: preps to the Olympics, indoor and outdoor events, cross country, U.S. and foreign, and other special areas. You'll get all the major news of your favorite sport. Jack Shepard SUBSCRIPTION: $9.00 per year, USA; $10.00 foreign. We also offer track books, films, tours, jewelry, and other merchandise & equipment. Write for our Wally Donovan free T&F Market Place catalog. TRACK & FIELD NEWS * Box 296 * Los Altos, Calif.
  • “Where the World's Best Athletes Compete”

    “Where the World's Best Athletes Compete”

    6 0 T H A N N U A L “Where the world’s best athletes compete” MEDIA INFORMATION updated on April 5, 2018 6 0 T H A N N U A L “Where the world’s best athletes compete” MEDIA INFORMATION April 5, 2018 Dear Colleagues: The 60th Annual Mt. SAC Relays is set for April 19, 20 and 21, 2018 at Murdock Stadium, on the campus of El Camino College in Torrance, CA. Once again we expect over 5,000 high school, masters, community college, university and other champions from across the globe to participate. We look forward to your attendance. Due to security reasons, ALL MEDIA CREDENTIALS and Parking Permits will be held at the Credential Pick-up area in Parking Lot D, located off of Manhattan Beach Blvd. (please see attached map). Media Credentials and Parking Permit will be available for pick up on: Thursday, April 19 from 2pm - 8pm Friday, April 20 from 8am - 8pm Saturday, April 21 from 8am - 2pm Please present a photo ID to pick up your credentials and then park in lot C which is adjacent to the media credential pick up. Please remember to place your parking pass in your window prior to entering the stadium. The Mt. SAC Relays provides the following services for members of the media: Access to press box, infield and media interview area Access to copies of official results as they become available Complimentary food and beverage for all working media April 20 & 21 WiFi access Additional information including time schedules, dates, times and other important information can be accessed via our website at http://www.mtsacrelays.com If you have any additional questions or concerns, please feel free to call or e-mail me at anytime.
  • DISCUS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1

    DISCUS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1

    DISCUS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1. Gus Pope (Washington) .................................... Sr ...............142‑2 (MR) 2. Chester Blackwood (Northwestern) .................. So‑Jr ..........? 3. Will Praeger (Western Michigan) ....................... HS in ’17 ....? 4. Duke Slater (Iowa) ............................................. Jr ................? 5. John Weiss (Illinois) ........................................... Sr ...............? (43.34) 1922 (Chicago, June 17) 1. Tom Lieb (Notre Dame) ..................................... Jr ................144‑2 (MR) 2. Tom McGowan (Montana) ................................. HS in ’16 ....136‑6 3. Lou Gross (Minnesota) ...................................... So ..............130‑10 4. Brick Muller (Cal) ............................................... Jr ................? 5. Harry Frieda (Chicago) ...................................... So ..............? (43.94, 41.60, 39.88) 1923 (Chicago, June 16) 1. Tom Lieb (Notre Dame) ..................................... Sr ...............143‑4 (first 2-time winner) 2. Kenneth Gatchell (Mississippi State)................. Jr ................139‑4 3. Jim Arthur (Stanford) ......................................... Jr ................135‑7 4. Norm Anderson (USC) ...................................... So ..............133‑8 5. Lou Gross (Minnesota) ...................................... Jr ................133‑0 6. Harry Frieda (Chicago) ...................................... Jr ................129‑8 (43.68, 42.46, 41.32, 40.74, 40.54, 39.52) 1924 (no
  • Discus Throw 2018

    Discus Throw 2018

    Olympic Games GOLD SILVER BRONZE 1896 Robert Garrett USA 29.15 Panayotis Paraskevopoulos GRE 28.955 Sotirios Versis GRE 27.78 1900 Rudolf Bauer HUN 36.04 František Janda-Suk BOH 35.25 Richard Sheldon USA 34.60 1904 Martin Sheridan USA 39.28 Ralph Rose USA 39.28 Nikolaos Georgantas GRE 37.68 1906 Martin Sheridan USA 41.46 Nikolaos Georgantas GRE 38.06 Verner Järvinen FIN 36.82 1908 Martin Sheridan USA 40.89 Merritt Giffin USA 40.70 Marquis "Bill" Horr USA 39.44 1912 Armas Taipale FIN 45.21 Richard Byrd USA 42.32 James Duncan USA 42.28 1920 Elmer Niklander FIN 44.685 Armas Taipale FIN 44.19 Gus Pope USA 42.13 1924 Clarence "Bud" Houser USA 46.155 Vilho Niittymaa FIN 44.95 Thomas Lieb USA 44.83 1928 Clarence "Bud" Houser USA 47.32 Antero Kivi FIN 47.23 James Corson USA 47.10 1932 John Anderson USA 49.49 Henry Laborde USA 48.47 Paul Winter FRA 47.85 1936 Ken Carpenter USA 50.48 Gordon Dunn USA 49.36 Giorgio Oberweger ITA 49.23 1948 Adolfo Consolini ITA 52.78 Giuseppe Tosi ITA 51.78 Fortune Gordien USA 50.77 1952 Sim Iness USA 55.03 Adolfo Consolini ITA 53.78 Jim Dillion USA 53.28 1956 Al Oerter USA 56.36 Fortune Gordien USA 54.81 Des Koch USA 54.40 1960 Al Oerter USA 59.18 Rink Babka USA 58.02 Dick Cochran USA 57.16 1964 Al Oerter USA 61.00 Ludvík Danek TCH (CZE) 60.52 Dave Weill USA 59.49 1968 Al Oerter USA 64.78 Lothar Milde GDR 63.08 Ludvík Danek TCH (CZE) 62.92 1972 Ludvík Danek TCH(CZE) 64.40 Jay Silvester USA 63.50 Ricky Bruch SWE 63.40 1976 Mac Wilkins USA 67.50 Wolfgang Schmidt GDR 66.22 John Powell USA 65.70 1980 Viktor Rashchupkin
  • An Annotated Bibliography of Track and Field Books Published in the United States Between 1960-1974

    An Annotated Bibliography of Track and Field Books Published in the United States Between 1960-1974

    OCUMENT RESUME EDtf47V71 SP 011.838. AUTHOR MorrisonRay-Leon TITLE An:Ahnot ted Biblidgraphy of Track and Field Books Published in the. United States Between 1960-1974. I PUB DATE Jun 75 . NOTE 115p.; Master's Thsis, San Jose State University EDRS-PE/CE MF-$0.83.He-$6.01 PI s Postage. DESSRIPTORS , *Annotated Bibliograpies; *Athle'teS;'*Athletics; Bibliographic Citatioh; *Lifetime Sports; Physical Education; Running; *Trckad d Field , ABSTRACT This book is a cbmprebensi a anotated bibliography of every,:track and field book published in t e b te.a States from 1960 to 1974. Running events, field event, generareading, biographies, records and statistics are included. Bach entry is fully annotated. Major track and field publishers are-listed as as track anOofield periodicals. (JD) ) . f , **********************************************************************. 4 t . 1 * * . Docusents acquired by ERIC include manyinformal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC sakes every effort* * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, itemsof marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC wakes 4 ailable .* * via the ERIC Document 'Reproduction Service (EDES).-EDRS s not' * * responsible for the quality of the origihal document. productions* supplied'by HORS are the best that can be made from th original. *_ 2*****41****M4***44**************4144#*********#44********************** 4 I AN ANNOTATED BIBLIORAPHY* 0-1 TRACN AND FIELD BOORS lk c\J 4.13LISHED IN, uNimp STATES BETWEEN. 1960-1974 4 r-4 C) r NA:J. O 4 A Research Paper Presented to . ., . the Faculty of tha Department of Librd'rianship . San Jose State University 04 In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Deig;ee.
  • 2010 Usc Track and Field Schedule

    2010 Usc Track and Field Schedule

    2010 USC TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Date Event Location Feb. 21 Out of the Blocks Banquet Town and Gown/USC Feb. 27 Claremont Relays Claremont, Calif. March 6 Ben Brown Invitational Fullerton, Calif. March 12-13 Northridge Invitational Northridge, Calif. March 12-13 NCAA Indoor Championships Fayetteville, Ark. March 19-20 Trojan Invitational USC March 26-27 Stanford Relays Palo Alto, Calif. March 26-27 Cal-Nevada Championships Westwood, Calif. April 3 Pomona-Pitzer Invite Claremont, Calif. Apr. 15-17 Mt. Sac Relays Walnut, Calif. April 16-17 Long Beach Invitational Long Beach, Calif. Apr. 23-24 UC San Diego Invitational San Diego, Calif. April 23-24 Tiny Lister Invitational Los Angeles, Calif. May 1 USC-UCLA Dual Meet Westwood, Calif. May 8-9 Pac-10 Multi-Event Championships Berkeley, Calif. May 15-16 Pac-10 Championships Berkeley, Calif. May 27-29 NCAA West Regional Championships Austin, Texas June 9-12 NCAA Championships Eugene, Ore. June 23-27 USA Junior/Senior Championships Des Moines, Ia. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — PAGE 1 550339_2010MenTrack.indd0339_2010MenTrack.indd 1 33/3/2010/3/2010 11:40:2311:40:23 AAMM 2010 USC TRACK & FIELD QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Nickname: Trojans Schedule................................................................................... 1 Contents and Quick Facts ........................................................ 2 2010 Outlook ........................................................................3-4 Fight Song: USC Coach Ron Allice..........................................................
  • 2012 Outdoor Track & Field

    2012 Outdoor Track & Field

    2012 OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD THIS IS WHY WE PLAY 2011-12 PAC-12 CONFERENCE Having a strong financial CHAMPIONSHIP DATES & SITES BASEBALL Determined by three-game round robin BASKETBALL (M) March 7-10 at Los Angeles, Calif. (Staples Center) partner like Pacific Life BASKETBALL (W) March 7-10 at Los Angeles, Calif. (Galen Center/Staples Center) CROSS COUNTRY (M&W) October 29 at Litcheld Park, Ariz. (ASU) can help you reach DIVING (M&W) February 23-25, 2012 at Federal Way, Wash. FOOTBALL December 2 at Eugene, Ore. your goals. GOLF (M) April 27-29 at Corvallis, Ore. (OSU) GOLF (W) April 27-29 at Pullman, Wash. (WSU) GYMNASTICS (W) March 24 at Salt Lake City, Utah (UTAH) Mutual Funds Annuities Life Insurance ROWING (M&W) May 12 at Lake Natoma, Calif. SOCCER (M&W) Champion determined by double round-robin play. SOFTBALL Champion determined by three-game round-robin play. SWIMMING (M) Feb. 29-March 3 at Long Beach, Calif. SWIMMING (W) February 22-25 at Federal Way, Wash. TENNIS (M&W) April 26-29 at Ojai, Calif. TRACK & FIELD (M&W) Multi-events: May 5-6; Championship: May 12-13 at Eugene, Ore. VOLLEYBALL (W) Champion determined by double round-robin play WRESTLING February 26 at Boise, Idaho (BSU) pac-12.org // @pac12 // #pac12 PAC-12 CONFERENCE // CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE www.PacificLife.com Pacific Life Insurance Company is licensed to issue individual life insurance and annuity products in all states except New York. Product availability and features may vary by state. Variable insurance products and mutual funds are available through licensed third party broker-dealers and are distributed by Pacific Select Distributors, Inc.
  • Student-Athletes, Human Rights Activism, Nonviolent Protest and Cultures of Peace at the 1968 Summer Olympics

    Student-Athletes, Human Rights Activism, Nonviolent Protest and Cultures of Peace at the 1968 Summer Olympics

    Players or Pawns?: Student-Athletes, Human Rights Activism, Nonviolent Protest and Cultures of Peace at the 1968 Summer Olympics by Christopher William Hrynkow A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Doctoral Program in Peace and Conflict Studies Arthur V. Mauro Centre for Peace and Justice Saint Paul’s College, University of Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba July, 2013 Copyright © 2013 by Christopher William Hrynkow ii THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES ***** COPYRIGHT PERMISSION Players or Pawns?: Student-Athletes, Human Rights Activism, Nonviolent Protest and Cultures of Peace at the 1968 Summer Olympics by Christopher William Hrynkow A Thesis/Practicum submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirement of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Copyright © 2013 by Christopher William Hrynkow Permission has been granted to the Library of the University of Manitoba to lend or sell copies of this thesis/practicum, to the National Library of Canada to microfilm this thesis and to lend or sell copies of the film, and to University Microfilms Inc. to publish an abstract of this thesis/practicum. This reproduction or copy of this thesis has been made available by authority of the copyright owner solely for the purpose of private study and research, and may only be reproduced and copied as permitted by copyright laws or with express written authorization from the copyright owner. iii Table of Contents Abstract .............................................................................................................................. vi Personal Ethnographic Statement and Acknowledgments ................................................