1968 United States Olympic Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1968 United States Olympic Book ATHLETICS-WOMEN 200 Meters — 1. WYOMIA TYUS, USA 23.7; BASEBALL 2. BARBARA FERRELL, USA 23.8; 3. Migue- lina Cobian, Cuba 23.8; 4. Irene Piotrowski, Canada 23.9; 5. Vilma Charlton, Jamaica 24.0; 6. Una Morris, Jamaica 24.0; 7. Violeta Que- zada Diaz, Cuba 24.4; 8. J. Maddin, Canada 24.8. 800 Meters —1. MADELINE MANNING, USA 2:02.3*; 2. DORIS BROWN, USA 2:02.9; 3. Abigail Hoffman, Canada 2:04.6; 4. Roberta Pico, Canada 2:07.5; 5. Irenice Maria Rod- B. Winslow M. Sexton J. Bibbs rigues, Brazil 2:08.5; 6. Alicia Beatriz En- R. Blosse D. Carlson J. Curtis riguez, Argentina 2:15.1; 7. Aurelia Penton Conde, Cuba 2:15.4; 8. Lucia Balderas Quiroz, Mexico 2:20.7. 80 Meter Hurdles — 1. CHERRIE SHER- RARD, USA 10.8*; 2. MAMIE RALLINS, USA 10.8; 3. Thora Best, Trinidad/Tobago 10.9; 4. Carlotta Ulloa, Chile 11.1; 5. Aura Vidal Bar- reto, Venezuela 11.5; 6. Cristina Hechevarria, Cuba 11.5; 7. Norma Enriqueta Basilio, Mex- ico 11.8; 8. Jenifer Meldrum, Canada 12.1. 4 x 100 Meter Relay — 1. Cuba 44.6*; 2. H. Brown Canada 45.5; 3. Jamaica 47.1. Note: United B. Debolt G. Greer J. Kraus States and Mexico disqualified for passing baton out of zone. Jane Elizabeth Burnett, Chevy Chase, Md. High Jump — 1. ELEANOR MONTGOMERY, (200 meters & 400 meter relay) USA 5-10* (1.78 m); 2. Susan Nigh, Canada Mrs. Devon Dee Debusk, Costa Mesa, Calif. 5-7¾ (1.72 m); 3. FRANZETTA PARHAM, USA 5-6½ (1.69 m); 4. Maria Da Cypriano, Brazil (400 meter relay) 5-5¼ (1.66 m); 5. Aida Dos Santos, Brazil 5-1 Barbara Ann Ferrell, Los Angeles, Calif. (100 (1.55 m); 6. Audrey Reid, Jamaica 5-1 (1.55 m). & 200 meters, 400 meter relay) Long Jump — 1. Irene Martinez Tartabull, Barbara Ann Friedrich, Spring Lake Heights, Cuba 20-9* (6.33 m); 2. Aura Vidal Barreto, N.J. (javelin throw) Venezuela 20-4¼ (6.20 m); 3. WILLYE B. Lynn Graham, Pasadena, Calif. (shot put) WHITE, USA 20-3 (6.17 m); 4. MARTHA WAT- Janet Johnson, Seattle, Wash. (pentathlon) D. Lamb M. Lisetski M. Marquess SON, USA 20-1½ (6.14 m); 5. Joan Hendry, Ranee Kletchka, Lincoln, Nebr. (discus throw) Canada 20-¾ (6.12 m); 6. Marcia Garbey Mon- Janet Macfarlane, Gridley, Calif. (100 meters tell, Cuba 19-7¾ (5.99 m). & 400 meter relay) Madeline Manning, Cleveland, Ohio Shot Put — 1. Nancy McCredie, Canada (800 meters) 49-9¾ (15.18 m); 2. LYNN GRAHAM, USA Eleanor Montgomery, Cleveland, Ohio (high 48-9¾ (14.88 m); 3. Maureen Dowds, Canada jump) 47-1 (14.35 m); 4. MAREN SEIDLER, USA Carol Jean Moseke, Cedar Rapids, Nebr. 46-3½ (14.11 m); 5. Hilda Ramirez Serrano, (shot put) Cuba 46-2¼ (14.07 m); 6. Rosa Molina, Chile Franzetta Parham, Isleton, Calif. (high jump) 44-10¾ (13.68 m). Mamie Rallins, Chicago, III. (80 meter hurdles Discus — 1. CAROL MOSEKE, USA 161-7 & 400 meter relay) (49.24 m); 2. Carol Martin, Canada 157-4 T. Plodinec J. Sadelfield K. Smith Maren Seidler, Berkeley Heights, N.J. (47.94 m); 3. Caridad Aquero Acosta, Cuba (shot put) 153-2 (46.68 m); 4. Marlene Kurt, Canada Mrs. Cherrie Sherrard, Oakland, Calif. 150-7 (45.90 m); 5. RANEE KLETCHKA, USA (80 meter hurdles) 150-2 (45.78 m); 6. Hilda Ramirez Serrano, Wyomia Tyus, Griffin, Ga. (200 meters & Cuba 146-5 (44.62 m). 400 meter relay) Javelin — 1. BARABARA FRIEDRICH, USA Pat Van Wolvelaere, Renton, Wash. 174-9* (53.26 m); 2. RANAE BAIR, USA 169-5 (400 meter relay) (51.64 m); 3. Jane Dahlgren, Canada 149-2 Martha Watson, Long Beach, Calif. (long (45.46 m); 4. Blanca Umana Andrade, Colom- jump) bia 144-7 (44.06 m); 5. Maria Moreno Dieguez, Willye White, Chicago, Ill. (long jump & Cuba 141-3 (43.46m); 6. Beryl Rodrigues, 400 meter relay) Canada 130-9 (39.84 m). S. Sogge J. Spencer P. Splittorff Mrs. Billee Pat Winslow, San Mateo, Calif . Pentathlon — 1. PAT DANIELS WINSLOW, (pentathlon) USA 4860* [80 m hurdles — 11.6; Shot Put — 43-10 (13.36 m); High Jump — 5-4½ (1.64 m); Staff personnel Long Jump — 19-2¼ (5.85 m); 220 m — 24.0]; 2. Jenifer Wingerson Meldrum, Canada 4724; Dr. Maria Sexton, Wooster, Ohio (Manager) 3. Aida Dos Santos, Brazil 4531; 4. Aura Vidal James Bibbs, Ecorse, Mich. (Coach) Barreto, Venezuela 4385; 5. Lesley Shonk, Dr. Harmon Brown, San Francisco, Calif. Canada 4329; 6. JANET JOHNSON, USA 4241. (Asst. Coach) OFFICIAL SUMMARIES BASEBALL Szotkiewicz T. Toomey W. Wright ATHLETICS (Track & Field) — WOMEN George Greer, until he strode to the * New Pan-American Games Record ** Ties Pan-American Games Record plate in the last of the ninth inning of the final playoff baseball game, had 100 Meters — 1. BARBARA FERRELL, USA never played on a championship team. 11.5**; 2. Miguelina Cobian, Cuba 11.6; 3. Irene Piotrowski, Canada 11.7; 4. Cristina But with one stroke of his bat, the Hechevarria, Cuba 11.9; 5. Vilma Charlton, University of Connecticut athlete Jamaica 11.9; 6. JANET MACFARLANE, USA corrected that injustice and wrote a 11.9; 7. Thora Best, Trinidad/Tobago 12.1; 8. Emma Giron Olivares, Mexico 12.3. Horatio Alger finish to the most M. Karow L. Timm V. Yelkin 318.
Recommended publications
  • Introduction
    introduCtion A misty rain fell on the spectators gathered at Wembley Stadium in London, England, but the crowd was still strong at 60,000. It was the final day of track and field competition for the XIV Olympiad. Dusk was quickly approaching, but the women’s high jump competition was still underway. Two athletes remained, an American by the name of Alice Coachman and the British, hometown favorite, Dorothy Tyler. With an Olympic gold medal on the line, both athletes seemed content to remain all night, if necessary, as they continued to match each other at height after height. But then at 5 ´6½˝, neither one cleared the bar. The audience waited in the darkening drizzle while the judges conferred to determine who would be crowned the new Olympic champion. Finally, the judges ruled that one of the two athletes had indeed edged out the other through fewer missed attempts on previous heights. Alice Coachman had just become the first African American woman to win an Olympic gold 1 medal. Her leap of 5 ´6 ⁄8˝ on that August evening in 1948 set new Olympic and American records for the women’s high jump. The win cul - minated a virtually unparalleled ten-year career in which she amassed an athletic record of thirty-six track and field national championships— twenty-six individual and ten team titles. From 1939, when she first won the national championship for the high jump at the age of sixteen, she never surrendered it; a new champion came only after her retirement at the conclusion of the Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Track MG:Layout 1.Qxd
    MWC OPPONENTS/CHAMPIONSHIPS Air Force Falcons Brigham Young Cougars Colorado State Rams Location: Colorado Springs, Colo. Location: Provo, Utah Location: Fort Collins, Colo. Enrollment: 4,000 Enrollment: 33,278 Enrollment: 25,382 Colors: Blue and Silver Colors: Blue, White and Tan Colors: Green and Gold Superintendent: Lt. Gen. John F. Regni President: Cecil O. Samuelson President: Dr. Larry Penley Athletics Director: Dr. Hans J. Mueh Athletics Director: Tom Holmoe Athletics Director: Paul Kowalczyk Head Coach: Ralph Lindeman Head Coach: R. Craig Poole Head Coach: Brian Bedard 2006 MWC Finishes: 2006 MWC Finishes: 2006 MWC Finishes: Women – Indoor-9th, Outdoor-8th Women – Indoor-2nd, Outdoor-1st Women – Indoor-1st, Outdoor-2nd 2006 NCAA Finishes: 2006 NCAA Finishes: 2006 NCAA Finishes: Women – Indoor-n/a, Outdoor-21st Women – Indoor-t6th, Outdoor-64th Women – Indoor-26th, Outdoor-n/a Track SID: Valerie Perkin Track SID: Ryan Curtis Track SID: Heather Kennedy E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (719) 333-2313 Phone: (801) 422-8948 Phone: (970) 491-5067 Fax: (719) 333-3798 Fax: (801) 422-0633 Fax: (970) 491-1348 Website: www.goairforcefalcons.com Website: www.byucougars.com Website: www.csurams.com New Mexico Lobos TCU Flyin’ Frogs UNLV Rebels Location: Albuquerque, N. M. Location: Fort Worth, Texas Location: Las Vegas, Nev. Enrollment: 26,500 Enrollment: 8,749 Enrollment: 28,000 Colors: Cherry and Silver Colors: Purple and White Colors: Scarlet and Gray Acting President: David Harris Chancellor: Dr. Victor J. Boschini, Jr. President: Dr. David B. Ashley Athletics Director: Rudy Davalos Athletics Director: Daniel B.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Matthews Wilburn
    Tennessee State University Digital Scholarship @ Tennessee State University Tennessee State University Olympians Tennessee State University Olympic History 7-2020 Margaret Matthews Wilburn Julia Huskey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.tnstate.edu/tsu-olympians Part of the Sports Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Margaret Matthews (Wilburn) Margaret Matthews (Wilburn) was a sprinter and long-jumper for TSU. She competed in both the long jump and the 4 x 100 meter relay in the 1956 Olympics, where she won the bronze medal in the latter. In 1958, she became the first American woman to long-jump 20 feet. She was a member of several of TSU’s national champion relay teams. Matthews was born in 1935 in Griffin, Georgia. She attended David T. Howard High School, which produced several other world-class athletes (including high-jumper Mildred McDaniel Singleton); a gym teacher at Howard, Marion Armstrong-Perkins (Morgan), encouraged her to participate in sports.i After Matthews’s graduation from high school, she first attended Bethune Cookman College, and she then competed for the Chicago Catholic Youth Organization before she enrolled at TSU. Matthews was known for pushing her teammates in practice: Wilma Rudolph said, “Margaret would openly challenge anybody on the track. Every day. You'd think 'My God, I have to feel this every day?'”ii As a Tigerbelle, Matthews won the AAU outdoor long jump title four years in a row (from 1956 to 1959) and the 100 meter outdoor title once (in 1958)iii. Although she set an American record of 19 feet, 9.25 inches in the long jump at the 1956 Olympic Trialsiv, the Olympic Games did not go well for her: she fouled on her first two attempts and jumped far short of her best on the third jump, so she did not qualify for the finalsv.
    [Show full text]
  • WILLYE B. WHITE * 1 January 1939 in Money MS † 6 Februrary 2007 in Chicago
    WILLYE B. WHITE * 1 January 1939 in Money MS † 6 Februrary 2007 in Chicago Willye WHITE, five-time Olympian for the United ing children to become productive citizens by teach- States, died on Tuesday, 6 February 2007, in Evanston, ing sports and teamwork to children in the nation's Illinois, from complications of pancreatic cancer. She largest housing project. The Foundation included was 67 years old. She first competed in the Olympic an after-school program, a summer day-camp, and Games in 1956 at Melbourne when she was only a healthcare for the children. De VARONA noted, "For 16-year-old high school sophomore. Despite her all the struggles she went through, she always gave back, youth, she won a silver medal in the long jump be- she was always campaigning for equal education, equal hind Poland's Elzbieta KRZESINSKA-DUNSKA. She also rights." Another Olympic team mate, Pat CONNOLY competed in the long jump at the 1960, 1964, 1968, (1960), spoke of her, and 1972 Olympics, where she made the finals each "She was like a big sister. ... It was a very un- team, although never again as a medallist. However, likely friendship. I was raised a Mormon. ... in 1964, she ran a leg on the USA's 4 x 100 metre re- I knew nothing about blacks. ... I had my eyes lay team, and earned a second silver medal. opened when I made the Olympic team and WHITE'S 6.09 long jump, which won her 1956 sil- Wilma Rudolph and Cassius Clay and all these ver medal, was a US national record.
    [Show full text]
  • MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2007 By
    MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2007 By: Senator(s) Jordan, Albritton, Posey, To: Rules Gollott, Moffatt, Mettetal, Carmichael, Dawkins, Dearing, Pickering, Harden, Little, Horhn, Jackson (32nd), Lee (35th), White, Jackson (15th), King, Chaney, Burton, Wilemon, Fillingane, Davis, Doxey, Chassaniol, Williamson, Simmons, Jackson (11th), Thomas, Butler, Walls, Nunnelee, Frazier, Walley, Brown, Clarke, Kirby SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 576 1 A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION COMMENDING THE LIFE OF WILLYE B. 2 WHITE, THE FIRST WOMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI TO COMPETE AND WIN A MEDAL 3 IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES AND THE FIRST 5-TIME UNITED STATES TRACK 4 OLYMPIAN, AND EXPRESSING THE SYMPATHY OF THE LEGISLATURE. 5 WHEREAS, Willye B. White of Greenwood, Mississippi, who 6 willed her way out of the Mississippi Delta cotton fields and 7 became the first American track and field athlete to compete in 8 five Olympics, died on February 7, 2007, at the age of 67, in 9 Chicago, Illinois; and 10 WHEREAS, Willye White competed in every Olympics Game from 11 1956 through 1972, and an injury kept her off the 1976 team. She 12 won a Silver Medal in the long jump in 1956, when she was a 13 16-year-old high school Sophomore, and another in the 4x100-meter 14 relay in 1964; and 15 WHEREAS, two-time silver medalist Willye White participated 16 on five United States Olympic teams at five Olympiads; in 1956, 17 Melbourne, Australia; 1960, Rome, Italy; 1964, Tokyo, Japan; 1968, 18 Mexico City, Mexico; and 1972, Munich, Germany; and 19 WHEREAS, Willye White is the first woman from Mississippi to 20 compete in the Olympic Games and win a medal; and 21 WHEREAS, she was America's best female long jumper for almost 22 two decades, with a career best of 21 feet 6 inches.
    [Show full text]
  • New Engery Ticket Okay; Runoff Held As Planned
    Monday, May 6, 1974 Spartan I ally Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 New Engery ticket okay; runoff held as planned By Lee Fuller semester, 19 units in the year prior to Dr. Burton R. Brazil, SJSU executive Martin's memo and Lee Smaus the election semester and maintain a vice president, then sent a memo to the Friday, in a memo from Martin to After four hours of deliberation a 2.0 grade point average. council indicating he would invalidate election board chairwoman Carole confused A.S. Election Board finally Pacheco charged Webster had only the election if the disputed candidates Matthews, Martin "stunmarized" the ruled that disputed candidate Dorothy nine units in the past year, not the were left on the ballot. manner in which "the eligibility of Webster is eligible for A.S. office under required 14. Atton and Farley resigned from the candidates for A.S. executive officers Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke's Webster took the nine units last race before the council could take was determined." his in- requirements. spring. But in the fall, after enrolling action on Brazil's memo. Martin again defended The board also decided to hold the for six units, she dropped out of school Council acceptance terpretation of the chancellor's run-off election between the New for medical reasons, according to criteria, saying "the intent was that This left the election board high and Energy ticket and the Bob Hansen Robert S. Martin, dean of student candidates for major offices make services. dry, because many of the board felt the normal progress toward their ticket as planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics at the 1975 Pan American Games - Wikipedia
    27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1975 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1975 Pan American Games The athletics competition at the 1975 Pan American Games was held in Mexico City, Mexico between 13 and 20 October. Athletics at the 1975 Pan American Games Contents Medal summary Men's events Women's events Medal table Dates 13–20 October Notes Host Mexico City, Mexico city References Venue Estadio Olímpico Universitario Medal summary Level Senior Events 37 Men's events ← Cali 1971 San Juan 1979 → 1975 Pan American Games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1975_Pan_American_Games 1/7 27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1975 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Event Gold Silver Bronze Hasely Silvio Crawford Hermes 100 metres 10.15A Leonard 10.21A Ramírez 10.34A (wind: -0.4 m/s) =GR Cuba Trinidad Cuba and Tobago James Larry Brown Mike Sands 200 metres Gilkes 20.43A United 20.69A 20.98A (wind: -2.4 m/s) States Bahamas Guyana Ronnie Alberto Delmo da Ray 44.45A 400 metres Juantorena 44.80A Silva 45.53A United GR Cuba Brazil States Luis Leandro Carlos 800 metres Medina 1:47.98A Civil 1:48.75A Martínez 1:48.78A Cuba Cuba Mexico Tony Carlos Waldrop Luis Medina 1500 metres 3:45.09A Martínez 3:45.98A 3:49.84A United Cuba Mexico States Domingo Theodore Rodolfo Tibaduiza Castaneda 5000 metres 14:02.00A 14:03.20A Gómez 14:05.25A United Mexico Colombia States Luis Domingo Rodolfo Hernández Tibaduiza 10,000 metres 29:19.28A Gómez 29:21.22A 29:25.45A Mexico Mexico Colombia Charles Rigoberto "Chuck" Tom Howard Marathon Mendoza 2:25:03A Smead 2:25:32A 2:25:46A
    [Show full text]
  • SOT - Randalls Island - July 3-4/ OT Los Angeles - September 12-13
    1964 MEN Trials were held in Los Angeles on September 12/13, some 5 weeks before the Games, after semi-final Trials were held at Travers Island in early July with attendances of 14,000 and 17,000 on the two days. To give the full picture, both competitions are analyzed here. SOT - Randalls Island - July 3-4/ OT Los Angeles - September 12-13 OT - 100 Meters - September 12, 16.15 Hr 1. 5. Bob Hayes (Florida A&M) 10.1 2. 2. Trenton Jackson (Illinois) 10.2 3. 7. Mel Pender (US-A) 10.3 4. 8. Gerry Ashworth (Striders) [10.4 –O] 10.3e 5. 6. Darel Newman (Fresno State) [10.4 – O] 10.3e 6. 1. Charlie Greene (Nebraska) 10.4 7. 3. Richard Stebbins (Grambling) 10.4e 8. 4. Bernie Rivers (New Mexico) 10.4e Bob Hayes had emerged in 1962, after a 9.3y/20.1y double at the '61 NAIA, and inside 3 seasons had stamped himself as the best 100 man of all-time. However, in the AAU he injured himself as he crossed the line, and he was in the OT only because of a special dispensation. In the OT race Newman started well but soon faded and Hayes, Jackson and Pender edged away from the field at 30m, with Hayes' power soon drawing clear of the others. He crossed the line 5ft ahead, still going away, and the margin of 0.1 clearly flattered Jackson. A time of 10.3 would have been a fairer indication for both Jackson and Ashworth rather than the official version of 10.4, while Stebbins and Rivers (neither officially timed) are listed at 10.4e from videotape.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Big Ten Records Book
    2017-18 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2017-18 70th Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2017- Lovie Smith 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson Golf Coaches - Men’s 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones 1922-1923 George Davis 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1929-1932 J.H. Utley 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • Filmic Tomboy Narrative and Queer Feminist Spectatorship
    UNHAPPY MEDIUM: FILMIC TOMBOY NARRATIVE AND QUEER FEMINIST SPECTATORSHIP A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Lynne Stahl May 2015 © 2015 Lynne Stahl ALL RIGHTS RESERVED UNHAPPY MEDIUM: FILMIC TOMBOY NARRATIVE AND QUEER FEMINIST SPECTATORSHIP Lynne Stahl, Ph.D. Cornell University, 2015 ABSTRACT This dissertation investigates the ways in which American discourses of gender, sexuality, and emotion structure filmic narrative and the ways in which filmic narrative informs those discourses in turn. It approaches this matter through the figure of the tomboy, vastly undertheorized in literary scholarship, and explores the nodes of resistance that film form, celebrity identity, and queer emotional dispositions open up even in these narratives that obsessively domesticate their tomboy characters and pair them off with male love interests. The first chapter theorizes a mode of queer feminist spectatorship, called infelicitous reading, around the incoherently “happy” endings of tomboy films and obligatorily tragic conclusions of lesbian films; the second chapter links the political and sexual ambivalences of female-centered sports films to the ambivalent results of Title IX; and the third chapter outlines a type of queer reproductivity and feminist paranoia that emerges cumulatively in Jodie Foster’s body of work. Largely indebted to the work of Judith Butler, Lauren Berlant, and Sara Ahmed, this project engages with past and present problematics in the fields of queer theory, feminist film criticism, and affect studies—questions of nondichotomous genders, resistant spectatorship and feminist potential within linear narrative, and the chronological cues that dominant ideology builds into our understandings of gender, sexuality, narrative, and emotions.
    [Show full text]
  • Bis" Della Coblan Nei 200 M. Ottolina Primo Senza
    w ': JV: . i's; el v f : l : : ,; : s^/-v;v'- ;v.'.,.; v;'-';?j..; >: >;•;..>w:;i:-•/.?;.w;-./;,.y;...-y'*. -V\ •••:•;•> ;.;••/c- v:''--'- • • •''"• ''•"-e*.r--;*;-:-"-'--'f;•">•". ,.X'•''••;: <4 •. *• '-V -'"'^ -----v-. • '• ' - •'•••• - '•'' •:*••.:.*.»> --'v-- •••*>>.-. ;y: •:•;••;,•.-•.••• •'•A-.--:-v:v.,L--': ••?••<'.•••.•. ":V^;{ ; Nelle pagine interne - - * ., •-* • • •>'t>'C*•"'TJ v.i-"A"i-, '•' I ZANZIBAR: intervista ROCHESTER: inegri • V manifesto- y\> '•*. ;*'•,• » alK«Uniffa» del zionicqntro '. • ; " • .* •'•''•. * • i •'•IS. • •• •.'••;• »' < - i. V. (. •. ilffoi?erno ministro di Stato e 1000 poliziotti EL, SALTO IN ALTO E NEL «TKEPLO» DEL MATCH USA-URSS .' • n. .-i.i 't' ^** f \ &„*>£> 4< ^ i ' *T Nel Giro delTAppennino Cribiori « » Motta Balmamion e De Rosso ts&gE&M • 7 *1 %?<*''<;iT ^.^m «*^ : s ^*A**L -* ^ "-• . • \".-.-• :•'•••: :- ;•• • LOS ANGELES, 26 ^..big-matcli d'afleticd-fra lerappreseritativedegli SttitViX)niti e delVUnione Sovietica e «e$pl6$o~» siri dalle prime batttite. Due record mondiali sono crol- lati. Dallas Long ha letteralmente frantumato quello ^$s^* del Idncio del peso che de teneva (con la misura di lasciato a riposo •' la promessa m. 20,20) spedendo la sfera Luk - richiamando Cawlei che di metallo di kg, 7,257\ alia vince la gara in 49"5. Lo se- incredibile, fantastica distan- guono il connazionale Ardin u- za di m. 20,68. • Fred Hansen, in 50"2. e'poi i due sovietici: come avevu -• promesso alia • vi-Ahisimov 51"1 e Kuklich S2"3. (jilia, e salito piu in alto con La gara dei 200 maschili e ap- la sua asta sensibile di fiber­ pannaggio di Henry Carr col glass ragglungendo i m. 5.28, tempo 20"S. Drayton e secondo cioe 5 centimetri sopra la mi- in 21", Zubov terzo in 21"3 col sura .record da lui raggiunta connazionale Savtchouk a spal- a SqnDiego II 23 giugno scorso.
    [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]