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TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & AELD NEWS twice monthly. Vol.10, o.6 October 23, 1963 Page 41 Sneazwell Leaps 7'2 5-8 " at Tokyo Cross Country -Results Tokyo, Oct. 12-15- -The Tokyo International Sports Weeks SETO HALL 23, PR CETO 32, FAIRLEIGH DIC.KINSO 70, Committee invited four track athletes from down under , and all four Princeton, J, Oct. 4: (4.8 miles) 1. Germann (SH) 25:52.2; 2. So­ emerged victor io us. mers (P) 25:59; 3. Andrews (SH) 26:17; 4. G. Germann (SH) 26:48; Australia's To_ny Sneazwell captured the high jump with a 5. Tushingham (SH) 26: 52. promising lea:) of 7'2f' to tie China's i Chih-Chin as the third Ml1-Ml 18, DI A 40, Oxford, Ohio, Oct. 4: (4 miles) 1. greatest jum~r of all-t i me. Only Valeriy Brumel (7'5 ¾'') and John Schramm (I-1) 20:41.5 ; 2. Bacheler (M) 20:49.0; 3. Bartel (M) Thomas (7'3 ") have soared higher. 4 21:3 ; 4. Strachan (I) 21:55; 5. Cunningham (M) 22:00. Sneazwell , who was jumping in the fir st meet of the ne\ Aus ­ BROW 18, YALE 43, ew Haven, Conn., Oct. 4: (4 .45 tralasia season, had a good attempt at 7•4§" but took off too off too miles) 1. Farley (B) 23:45 .4; 2. Boog (B) 23:45; 3. Sidney (Y) 23:54; far back. His previous best was 7'1¼" in February of this year. 4. Roth enberg (B) 24:11; 5. Kinsella (B) 24:32. Australia got its second win from Ian Tomlinson in the triple WEST VIRGINIA 27 , GEORGETOW 28, Washington DC, Oct. jum p. He went 52'10¼''. e Zealand's two distance aces, Bill 4: (4 miles, new course) 1. Lynch (G) 20:55; 2. Meador (WV) 21:13; Baillie and Jeff Julian, also captured their specialties. Baillie ran 3. Sweeney (WV) 21:25 ; 4. Pary (G) 21:33; 5. Morrisey (WV) 21:36. a tactical 10,000 race and won in 29:44.6, the same time as Leonid LO G BEACH STATE 25, SOUTHER CALIFORNIA 31, S Ivan ov of the USSR. Julian won the marathon by more than two min - FER DO 4, orthridge, Calif., Oct. 4: (5 miles?) 1. Marin utes in 2:1 :00.6, and in the process beat a select field of 26-milers. (SC) 26:5 ; 2 . Duarte (LB) 27:27; 3. Lacy (LB) 27:51; 4. Davis (LB) The US's lone, inner among six entrants was John Pennel. 2 : 13; 5. Pengra (LB) 2 :25 . Despite lack of condition due to a case of the flu and an injured back ALFRED 23, TORO TO 36, Alfred, , Oct . 5: (4 .35 miles) result ing from pract ice in a sand pit, he vaulted 15'9" and beat Wolf­ 1. 1 ewberry 22:24 .3 ; 2. Sevene 22:25· 3. Dacks 22:44; 4. Sumner gang Rheinhardt on the count bac , rule. 23:23; 5. Wilcox 23:24. (A detailed re rt will appear in the October T&F .) OKLAHOMA STATE JAMBOREE, Oct. 5: (3 miles?) 1. Ca­ Oct. 12-- mien (Emporia) 14:23.5 ; 2. Sloan (Emporia) 14:30; 3. Murphy (Air 100 Meter Heats: 1- Delecour (France) 10. 5 II- Hebauf (Ger - Force) 14:47; 4. Elmore (Wichita) 14:4 ; 5. Lakin (Fort Hays) many) 10.4; 2. Sat o (Brazil) 10.5 Ill- Figuerola (Cuba) 10.3; 2. 14:50 ; 6. Woelke (Emporia) 14:57; 7. Blakley (Oklahoma State) Ishikaw a Qapan) 10.4 ; 3. Enderlein (Germany) 10.4 IV- Piquemal 14:5 ; . Von Ruden (OklaSt) 15:01 ; 9. Winn (OklaSt) 15:02; 10. (Fran e) 10.4; 2. Questad (US) 10 .. V - Akabane Qapan) 10.7. Vl­ Foley (Air Force) 15:03. Team Scores: Oklahoma State 49; 2. Em­ Ulonska (Germany) 10. 7. pori a State 52; 3. Air Force 63; 4. Fort Hays 104; Abilene Chris­ 100 Meter Semi-finals: I- Figuerola 10.3· 2. Delecour. II­ tian 149. Ishikawa 10. 5; 2. Enderle in (Germany) 10 .4 . lII - Piquemal 10. 3w ; EW MEXICO 20½, TEXAS TECH 50, TEXAS A&M 66½, Lub­ 2. Hebauf 10.4w. bock, Tex., Oct. 5: (2 .1 miles) 1. Coi~man M) 9:47. 5; 2. tie 100 Meter Finals: Figu~rola 10. 3; 2. Hebauf 10 .4; 3. Pinq- between Baker and Bilgutay (A&M) 10:01; 4. Singleton M) uemal 10. 6; 4. Enderlein 10. 7; 5. lshikm a 10. 10:19 ; 5. Goff M) 10:20. __ Jav elin: Lusis (USSR) 263' "; 2. 1iki ·Germany) 239 '2½". R TGERS 19, E\ YORK 41, Oct. 5: (5. 2 miles, warm wea­ Oct. 13-- ther) 1. Badgley (R) 26: 17. 5; 2. Loeschhorn Y) 26: 25; 3. Vander­ 400 eter Finals: Reske (Germany) 4 .1; 2. Schmidt (Ger - verr (R) 26:40; 4. Dzelzkalns (R) 27:05; 5. Vasey (R) 27:13. man ) 4 .3. WESTER MICHIG 15, CE TRAL MICHIGA 50, Mt. Plea - 800 Meter Finals: iromoto Qapan) 1: 51. 5. sant, Mich., Oct. 5: (4 miles) 1. Moore (WM) 20:31 ; 2. Myers (WM) 5000 Meter Finals: Tulloh (Great Britain) 14:04.2; 2. Ber­ 20:40 ; 3. elson (WM) 20:51 ; 4. Flamino (VvM) 20:51; 5. Burston nard (France) 14:06 .4; 3. Lars ~on (Sweden) 14:06. ; 4. Gamoudi (WM) 20:51; 6. Bro~ ne (WM) 20:51; 7. Smith (WM) 20:51. (Tunisia) 14:0 .2 ; 5. Tsubura ya Oapan) 14:14.0 ; 6. Sawaki Oapan) COR ELL 25, PE SYLV IA STATE 30, College Park, Pa.: 14:1 .4. (5 miles, ideal weather) 1. Byard (C) 25:47 ; 2. Machooka (C) 26: 04; BroadJump: Ter-Ovanesyan (USSR) 25 '11¾"; 2. Eskola (Fin­ 3. Cunningham (C) 26:07 ; 4. ichols (PS) 26:16; 5. Lampman (PS) land) 25 •;3•; 3. Okasaki Oapan) 24'7 ¾" . 26:23. Shot Put: Birlenback (Germany) 52 'llj". WISCO SIN 24, Ml1 ESOTA 31, Lake okomis, Oct. 5: (4 Hammer Throw: Kondrashov (USSR) 216 '3"; 2. Sugawara miles, yards, 80 , no wind) 1. Manley (W) 20:41. 5; 2. Peterson Oapan) 215 ' 9f '· 3. Connolly (US) 215'7" ; 4. Okamoto Oapan) 215'4"; (M) 20:45; 3. Weinert (W) 20:54; 4. Peterson (W) 20:55; 5. Day (M) 5. Zsivotz (Hungary) 215 ' 1"; 6. Tanaka Oapan) 213 '6"'. 21:01. Decathlon: Katsuki (Japan) 5693. WAKE FOREST 27, DUKE 28; WAKE FOREST 22, ORTH 20, 000 Meter Walk: Pamich (Italy) 1:32:25. 0. CAROL A STATE 35; DUKE 23 1 STATE 34, Winston -Sa lem, C, Oct . 14-- Oct. 5: (4.25 miles, cool, clear weather) 1. Waite (D) 22:23.9; 2 . 2 00 Meter Sem i -finals : I - Hebauf (Germany) 21. 9. ll - Rod - Turner (WF) 23:34; 3. Taylor (WF) 22:41; 4. Repass (D) 22:51 ; 5. erfield (Germany) 21.6. lll- Questad (US) 21.9. Rushing (WF) 22:56. 200 Meter Finals: Hebauf 21.0; 2. Roderfeld 21.3: 3. Ques _­ OKLAHOMA STATE 24, AIR FORCE 32, Stillwater, Okla., tad 21.6. Oct. 5: (3 miles) 1. Murphy (AF) 14:47.1 (meet record); 2. Blai-:­ 3000 Meter Steeplechase: Roelants (Belgium) :41.6 ; 2. Pers­ ley (OS) 14:58; 3. VonRuden (OS) .15:0l; 4. Winn (OS) 15:02; 5. son (Sweden) : 51. 0 . Foley (AF) 15:03. (Same placings as in the Oklahoma Jamboree.) High Jump: Sneazwell (Australia) 7'2§ "; 2. Czernik (Poland) ARMY 19, BUFFALO STATE 44, West Point, Oct. 5: (4 6'10-3 "; 3. ilsson (Sweden) 6' ¾"'; 5. iyazaki Oapan) 6'81' ' miles?) 1. Straub (A) 26:15 (old course record, 27:40) ; 2. Burns (B) Discus !fhrow: Reimers (Germany) 173 '5½" . 27: 51; 3. Pailes (A) 27:51; 4. Swanson (A) 27:59; 5. Butler (A) Oct.15- - 28:17. 1500 Meters: \ adoux (France) 3:46. O; 2. Iwashita Oapan) MANHATTAN 20, DARTMOUTH 43, Van Cortlandt Park, Y 3:46.0; 3. Akita Gapan) 3:46. ; 4. Bernard (France ) 3:47.5. City, Oct. 5: (5 miles) 1. Daneker (D) 26:50; 2. Welling (M) 27:17; 10, OIJOMet ers : Baillie 1ew Zealand) 29:44. 6: 2. Ivan0v 3. Bowes (M) 27:34; 4. Baron (M) 27:42; 5. Byrne (M) 28:00. (USSR) 29:44.6; 3. Gamoudi (Tunisia) 29:45.6; 4. Tsuburaya (Japan) OHIO U IVERSITY 21, MICHIGAN STATE 39, OHIO STATE 29:45 . : 5. Funai Gapan) 29:47 .6; 6. Tsuchiya Oapan). dnf-­ 75, East Lansing, Mich., Oct. ~: (4 miles) 1. Banton (0) 20:38; 2. Bogusziewicz (Poland). Sharkey (MS) 20:43; 3. Heller (0) 21:00; 4. Smith (0) 21:12; 5. 110 Meter High Hurdle-Semi-finals: I- Rogers (US)14.2;- 2. Alderfer (0) 21: 22. (Please turn to page 43! (Please turn to page 42) ,Page 42 (Continued from page 41) . KANSAS 15, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 49, Lawrence , Kan., Oct. 17:44 ; 2. Conla y (SD) 17:58; 3. Crumpley (CP) 18:21; 4. Duarte 5: ( 3 miles?) 1. Acevedo (IC) 14:55.6; 2. Fero (IC) 15:09; 3. Ca­ (LB) 18:28; 5. Lacy (LB) 18:32. br~ra (IC) 15:15; 4. Hadley (K) 15:27; 5. Holm (IC) 15:28. (7. Cor­ LEWIS D CLARK INVIT A TIO AL, Portland, Ore . , Oct. nell (SI) 15:46; 9. Turner (SI) 16:33 .~) 11: (4 .17 miles, hilly) 1. Miller (LC) 21: 29. 7 (course record)· 2. 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    TRACK NEWSLETTER Vol. 3, No. 19, May 28, 1957 P, O, Box 296, Los Altos, Cal. By Bert & Cordner Nelson (Track & Field News) $6. 00 per year (24 issues) NEWS EUROPEAN 1qom -Bjorn Nilsen, Norway, 10, 3, equals Scandinavian record; Bachvarov, USSR, 10, 5; 400- Makomaski, Poland, 47,6; Huber, Germany, 47,6; I, Kovacs, Hungary, 47,7; Swatowski-;-=:­ Poland, 47, 7; Nikolskiy 47. 8, 2nd best ever by Russian, from Mandelbaum 47. 9,800-Jung­ wirth 1: 47. 5, Czechoslovak recorcl 5/19; Moens 1: 49, 9, Hewson 1: 50. 6y; l000rn- Richtzenhain 2: 20, 8, equals German record, fromDohrow 2: 22. 8 and Valletin 2: 22, 9; 1500m -Okorokov, USSR, 3:46. 6 from Marichev 3:46, 8; Verhuen, Belgium, 3:48, 2; Murat, Yugoslavia, 3:48, 6; mile-Ibbotson 4: 00, 6 from Johnson 4:05. 0; 3000m-Mugosa, Yugo., 8: 12 from-Szabo, Hungary, 8:12. 6 and J. Kovacs, Hungary, 8:14, 4 on May 18, and following day, 5000m-Szabo 14: 08, 4 from Mugosa 14:08, 8 and Kovacs 14:19, 0; in Leningrad, May 19, Pyotr Bolotnikov 13:58, 2, 2nd best Russian ever, from Aleksey Desyatchikov, 13:59, 6 and Chernyavskiy 14:04. 4; 10, 000m -Ivanov, USSR, 30:22, 0; ll0H-Lauer 14, 3 twice and-14, 4; Mihailov, USSR, 14. 4 from Stolyal:'OV14. 5; 400mh-Lituyev 51,6 from lliu 51,8; fil-Kashkarov 6'9¼"; Stepanov · 6'8¾"; Lewandowski twice beat Polish record with 6'6¾" and 6'7½"; Bodois Hungary's first two meter man; Lansky, CSR, also 6'6¾"; PY-Manfred Preussger, Germany, 14'10'' (4, 52) new European record, at Potsdam, May 19; Janiszewski, Poland, 14'5¼", narrowly missed - 14'10"; Chernobay and Bulatov, both
  • BRONZO 2016 Usain Bolt

    BRONZO 2016 Usain Bolt

    OLIMPIADI L'Albo d'Oro delle Olimpiadi Atletica Leggera UOMINI 100 METRI ANNO ORO - ARGENTO - BRONZO 2016 Usain Bolt (JAM), Justin Gatlin (USA), Andre De Grasse (CAN) 2012 Usain Bolt (JAM), Yohan Blake (JAM), Justin Gatlin (USA) 2008 Usain Bolt (JAM), Richard Thompson (TRI), Walter Dix (USA) 2004 Justin Gatlin (USA), Francis Obikwelu (POR), Maurice Greene (USA) 2000 Maurice Greene (USA), Ato Boldon (TRI), Obadele Thompson (BAR) 1996 Donovan Bailey (CAN), Frank Fredericks (NAM), Ato Boldon (TRI) 1992 Linford Christie (GBR), Frank Fredericks (NAM), Dennis Mitchell (USA) 1988 Carl Lewis (USA), Linford Christie (GBR), Calvin Smith (USA) 1984 Carl Lewis (USA), Sam Graddy (USA), Ben Johnson (CAN) 1980 Allan Wells (GBR), Silvio Leonard (CUB), Petar Petrov (BUL) 1976 Hasely Crawford (TRI), Don Quarrie (JAM), Valery Borzov (URS) 1972 Valery Borzov (URS), Robert Taylor (USA), Lennox Miller (JAM) 1968 James Hines (USA), Lennox Miller (JAM), Charles Greene (USA) 1964 Bob Hayes (USA), Enrique Figuerola (CUB), Harry Jeromé (CAN) 1960 Armin Hary (GER), Dave Sime (USA), Peter Radford (GBR) 1956 Bobby-Joe Morrow (USA), Thane Baker (USA), Hector Hogan (AUS) 1952 Lindy Remigino (USA), Herb McKenley (JAM), Emmanuel McDonald Bailey (GBR) 1948 Harrison Dillard (USA), Norwood Ewell (USA), Lloyd LaBeach (PAN) 1936 Jesse Owens (USA), Ralph Metcalfe (USA), Martinus Osendarp (OLA) 1932 Eddie Tolan (USA), Ralph Metcalfe (USA), Arthur Jonath (GER) 1928 Percy Williams (CAN), Jack London (GBR), Georg Lammers (GER) 1924 Harold Abrahams (GBR), Jackson Scholz (USA), Arthur
  • From Discourse to Action in Contemporary Russia: the Emergence of Authoritarian Neoliberal Governance

    From Discourse to Action in Contemporary Russia: the Emergence of Authoritarian Neoliberal Governance

    Obshchestvennyi Kontrol’ (Public Scrutiny) from Discourse to Action in Contemporary Russia: The Emergence of Authoritarian Neoliberal Governance Submitted by Catherine Anne May Owen to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics In September 2014 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. 1 2 Abstract This thesis explores the emergence and proliferation of public consultative bodies (PCBs) in contemporary Russia. Created by the government and regulated by law, PCBs are formal groups of NGO leaders, academics, journalists, entrepreneurs and public figures selected by the state, that perform advisory, monitory and support functions to government departments and individuals at federal, regional and municipal levels. The concept of obshchestvennyi kontrol’ (public scrutiny) is employed by Kremlin to refer to the dual activities of oversight and assistance, which PCBs are intended to enact. First appearing ten years ago with the foundation of the Federal Public Chamber in 2004, there are now tens of thousands of PCBs in operation across the country. This thesis constitutes the first systematic analysis of PCBs in English. It uses a Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) approach in order to explore the extent to which the portrayal of PCBs in government discourse corresponds to the practices enacted through these institutions in three regional case studies of Moscow, St Petersburg and Samara.
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-07-17

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-07-17

    ! S'UI, Iowa City Begin To Repair :Damage from Flash Flood , ell • $100,000 Loss Estimated , , In City, Mostly Uninsured *'* The Weather 8y STAFF WRITERS also be sent to the cleaners. P.rtly cloudy toNy IIICI tonitht. Water stain and mildew are now (ll Hlths In tfM 70s in ttw ~st SUI students, faculty , physical the greatest danger of damage to owan to nor • in the southwest. plant personnel and Iowa Citians proved that the University "fami­ the costumes. The 20 inches of wa­ Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City ly" does exist as they pulled to­ ter that accumulated in the Thea­ ter Building costume rooms was gether to clean and repair dam­ Established in 1868 Asaociated Pre. Leased Wire and Wirephoto 5 Cenll per Copy Tuesday, July 17, 1962, Iowa City, Iowa ages wrought in the week-end flash deep enough to soak the bottoms flood . of the hanging costumes and cause each to act as a wick. Most damage to the campus oc­ The revolving stage mechanisms curred at the sm Art and Theater also remain in good working condi­ Cityl s Polio buildings. R. J. Phillips of the Uni­ tion and will be used in the reper· versity physical plant said they tory performances as planned. have been working practically around the clock since 1 a.m. Sat­ Faculty members also lost per· Vaccine Plan urday and there has not even bl!en sonal possessions from water dam­ time to make estimates of the dam­ ages in the Art and Theater build­ age.