Hoofbeat (25 Nov 1968)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hoofbeat (25 Nov 1968) WARREN TRAVIS HITE VOL , ~, HO. 3 DA LLAS, TEXAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1968 Pag.2 TH£ HOOFBEAT'. November 25, 1968 L Co - Editors With a 3 dollar receipt for a broken window, the WTWMCT has DAVID CANTY now ascended the ranks to become JOANNE RUHLAND an unofficial, unrecognized organi­ zation of our school. This may sound Tom Conklin ........................•.................. Editorial Editor somewhat vague until one realizes that such clubs as the Key Club, Harriet Spiegel ........................................... News Editor Thespians, and National Honor Annette Evans ....................................... Activities Editor SOCiety are likewise unofficial. Getting back to the MOUNTAIN Martin Hotchkiss.................................... Exchange Editor CIlMBING TEAM; though, this Pete Vilbig, Mike Patterson...................:... Sports Editors column would like to offiCially re­ Richard Caley...................................... Business Manager cognize the MCT, and it would also like to congratulate Wally, Mike, Carol Solomon, Kathey Denton, Steve, Archie, David, Jimmy, and Cathi Haney.......................................... Business Staff Ralph on their rising to new heights. One suggestion just in is to make Gary Gruber and Charlie Dodds..................... Photographers the MCT the offiCial Senior Spirit Club for the school. After all what .Reporters: Gloria Sellman, Debbie Gershman, Julie Norman, group in the school can be found to have more spirit ? Debby Smith, Wayne Croom, Harrian Burtschell, Anne Bald­ As a social function, the TEAM ing, Maurine Lloyd, Nancy Triece, Hanlon Skillman. has often sponsored such tun pro­ jects as overnight camp-outs, poster Sponsor................................................. Mr. Ramon Ford parties, and who can deny the exis­ tence oftheShadyShores Community Principal. ......................................... Mr. John J. Santillo Sing-outs? Asst. PrincipaL.................................... Mr. Gene Golden . On the civic side, the MCT has always supported the President's The HOOFBEAT is n monthly publication by thE' studE'nts of W,u'ren Travis Program for Physical Fitness, with White HiA"h School, Dallas, Texas. The editol's will ussume all resllonsibility for all news published within. All editorial statements arc soldy the ViCW8 of th(' author strenuous extra-curricular activi­ and do not nece...arily refled on the policy of the sc.hool 01' the HOOFBEAT. The HOOFBEAT is a member of Quill and Scroll. an honol'ary joul'nali.m ties high above the stratos-phere. s~icty, and of t.he Interscholastic League Pn:8s Conr~rcnce. The Mountain Climbing Team is also an avid supporter of the W. T. TABLE OF CONTENTS White Drill Team. The MCT can also be commended on being the school watch-dogs. SPECIAL FEATURES: During an unmentionable Halloween ICT.......................................................... Page 8 sleep-out the Mountain Climbers Foreign Students....................................... Page 10 stood by the Alamo and sacrificed their lives in a pregame T.J. mas­ sacre. Nuff said? PICTURE FEATURE: The above facts may seem super­ Decorating the Halls.......................... Pages 12 & 13 flous, however, when you consider Combos................................................... Page 15 one particular project that the MCT recently undertook. While the Key Macbeth................................................... Page 17 Club, the supposedly official school Goals for Dallas........................................ Page 18 service organization was home sleeping, the Mountain Climbers REGULAR FEATURES: turned out in full force giving their Stomping Ground ........................................ Page 2 time and effort to paint a fence which had formerly been used for Offbeat ..................................................... Page 3 advertising by a group of T J juniors. Spotlight: The fence, bordering the school Kay Harrington & Bob Kornegy ................. Page 7 on the north Side, was completely Tri-Hi-Y & Young Life ................................. Page g repainted gray by the MCT. Now let's hear from those who Fashion & Cars......................................... Page 11 have criticisms of those "hoods;; Reviews .................................................. Page 16 who "vandalize" the school! November 25, 1968 TH E HOOFBEAT Page 3 \)J:£~:~CONK UN For Adults 0 I, Do you remember' way back to our first issue when you were In­ A Reasol fo r T.alks troduced t ou r freshman fMe d and his roommate, J olly J ay. W 11, it's • Thanksgivln and our freshman nd Tha ksgivl 9 Has A R al Mea I 9 Jay are headed home for a big The air has finally got. a tJip in it. The tree and shrubs d nner accompanie by t e perpet­ ual, proverbial thorn in the side, are beginning to lose all their 1 aves. We awaken t fr s t lit aUl'ice. almost every morning. Autumn , ind e d, is Imo!>l gon e and The trip borne was wonderful winter will soon be upon us. \ ith the going of autumn ames except that Maurice retused to ride a wonderful custom - Thanksgivin g. in the back seat and deman ed to ride in the trunk. At ever y stop­ Thanksgiving began after the first f'rullful ye r of the light Maurice lifted the trunk door Massachusetts pilgrims. Their crops h d rospel a d been and gr inned at the people. Thls was harvested. They had a successful y r and i h d to thank rather emba rassing since Maur i e the Lord for His kindness. This cu tom ha ntin ued was attired in a bathing suit. Now there Is nothing wrong with that through the years to become a national oliday and a day of except that he is tattooed f om rest. head to toe ith paisley flowers Thursday we will again cel , ra te a Thanksgiving d y. and snake charmers. Perhaps all your relatives will gather to g .th r and have a The arrival at home was a thj.ng worth noting. Our freshman ran to big meal. Perhaps you will eat. wi th lIl' fam i!,I. To most of the door closely followed by his us Thanksgiving means a ig meal, a day awt y from scho ol roommate on a skate-board. As the 01' work, and a chance to watch th e f tball gam s eJJ1 tele­ freshman turned to make int roduc­ vlstOn. tions, he noticed that Maur ice was absent. Retur ning to the car, he How v 1', to some people Thanks iving can be a V of found that Maurice was still in terribl . loneliness or hunger. ' 0 U see, om peupl j u t the runk umbling, "But I love don't have a family to spend the ir Jay with, orne families you" to the spare ti re. can't afford a big turkey dinner 01' a el \' i'ion to watch. The dinner wa:; a lovely event. Some people really don't have an ythi ng to be thankful fo r. The roommate (you remember) a­ gain passed out at the dInner table The losb of a loved one or a fri end c n ta he a 11 I he joy out after consuming two quarts of ten of Thanksgiving for many people, dollar cllampagne. Maurice bless .' , , TOM CON KLIN him, de m nded to help Mother with Bu s R.for N••d.d the dinner and proc eded to stuffthe turkey with wild rice dusted with wolf bane. "A new high has been reached," he declared. After dinner, Uniformity Ca ll ed o System Maurice surprised his hosts with a "mints-meat" pie. However , Se \ eral changes have occurI' d 111 he :"chuol bus this MaurIce didn't know that die" d year, fl'ankfu rters and Certs breath mints First, the bus dri ve r is the thi rd n in a p I'iod of e l'\. n didn't make a min e-meat pie. weeks to drive the bus. That night everyone awakened (everyone but Jolly Jay) to loud §.econ d. there is a new bus, r plaCIn g lh on 1 olJ bus screams. They foun d that Maurice White had. Yet, th , bus is In ch sma ll l' than il pr dece:. or had painted Uncle John's bald head and therefore carries a smaller num b I' of ::.l U lent '. pink and green and had hog-tie Third. the routes have been combined nd ch nged. at the Aunt Emmy to the chandelier. lI1con\'el1lenc of the stude nts and of no upparenl aid lo the Maurice was dancing around driver. Why? savagely 'in his teddy bear pajamas with the f eet on them. In the n xt few years, student enr 11m nl at 'hll v il l The trip back to chOOI was greatly incre e. The number of student wh need th e bus wonderful. J olly Jay had still not in ord r to get. to school will also increa . Th e needs come to and Maurice was in the trunk whispering sweet nothings to cannot be met when there is Ii lack of bus drivers., . , . ANNETTE EVANS the spare tire• Page 4 THE HOOFBEAT November 25. 1968 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS KEY CLUB OF AMERICA Junior boys elected to the Key FHA is sponsoring the "Student Club are Mark Williams, Billy Sponsors" program. In this pro­ Davis, John Johnston, Richard gram, the members show new girl Zippel, Joe Averill, Peter Ryba, students the school and introduce Mark Stoddard, Paul Ditto, Ben them to other students. Weston, Mike Langford, Jimmy dony student. It was presented to the· The club sponsors the teacher Defontes, Dennis Weinberg, Scott student body by the 1967-68 Student birthday remembrances, where they Eberhart, and Bill Day. Council. Any material can be copied make some sign of recognition of From the senior class, Bill Ken­ for 10 cents per page. teachers' birthdays. yon,JohnHager, Doug Smith, Steve A Christmas party for thefacul­ Raub, Michael Richards, Jim SCIENCE CLUB ty's children is being planned. Johnston, Brian Williamson, and Science Club officers are: Bruce Tom Clancy have been elected. Woodin, preSident; Kay Moore, vice­ N.M.S.Q.T. Mirianne Whitfield is the Key Club preSident; Joanne Ruhland, secr·e­ The national Merit Scholarship sweetheart.
Recommended publications
  • PDF of Aug 15 Results
    Huggins and Scott's August 6, 2015 Auction Prices Realized SALE LOT# TITLE BIDS PRICE 1 Incredible 1911 T205 Gold Borders Near Master Set of (221/222) SGC Graded Cards--Highest SGC Grade Average!5 $ [reserve - not met] 2 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Cap Anson SGC 55 VG-EX+ 4.5 22 $ 3,286.25 3 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Jocko Fields SGC 80 EX/NM 6 4 $ 388.38 4 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Cliff Carroll SGC 80 EX/NM 6--"1 of 1" with None Better 8 $ 717.00 5 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Kid Gleason SGC 50 VG-EX 4--"Black Sox" Manager 4 $ 448.13 6 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Dan Casey SGC 80 EX/NM 6 7 $ 418.25 7 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Mike Dorgan SGC 80 EX/NM 6 8 $ 448.13 8 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Sam Smith SGC 50 VG-EX 4 17 $ 776.75 9 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Joe Gunson SGC 50 VG-EX 4 6 $ 239.00 10 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Henry Gruber SGC 40 VG 3 4 $ 155.35 11 1887 N172 Old Judge Cigarettes Bill Hallman SGC 40 VG 3 6 $ 179.25 12 1888 Scrapps Die-Cuts St. Louis Browns SGC Graded Team Set (9) 14 $ 896.25 13 1909 T204 Ramly Clark Griffith SGC Authentic 6 $ 239.00 14 1909-11 T206 White Borders Sherry Magee (Magie) Error--SGC Authentic 13 $ 3,585.00 15 1909-11 T206 White Borders Bud Sharpe (Shappe) Error--SGC 45 VG+ 3.5 10 $ 1,912.00 16 (75) 1909-11 T206 White Border PSA Graded Cards with (12) Hall of Famers & (6) Southern Leaguers 16 $ 2,987.50 17 1911 T206 John Hummel American Beauty 460 --SGC 55 VG-EX+ 4.5 14 $ 358.50 18 Incredible 1909 S74 Silks-White Ty Cobb SGC 84 NM 7 with Red Sun Advertising Back--Highest Graded Known8 from$ 5,078.75 Set! 19 (15) 1909-11 T206 White Border SGC 30-55 Graded Cards with Jimmy Collins 15 $ 597.50 20 1921 Schapira Brothers Candy Babe Ruth (Portrait) SGC 40 VG 3 18 $ 448.13 21 1926-29 Baseball Exhibits-P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Helmet Fitting
    PROPER FIT = PROPER PROTECTION The right football helmet is the first step in safety Designed to withstand repeat blows, the football helmet is a player’s first line of defense. An ill-fitting helmet puts the player at risk. It’s important to thoroughly read and follow the manufacturer’s fit guidelines. When in doubt, talk with your athletic trainer or equipment manager to ensure your player is properly protected. GETTING THE RIGHT FIT Measure the player’s head circumference 1 inch above the eyebrows and select the appropriate helmet size according to the helmet manufacturer. Make sure the air bladders are inflated. Place the helmet on the player’s head and check that: The helmet fits snugly around There aren’t any gaps between The helmet sits two finger The base of the the front, sides and crown of the cheek pads and face widths above the eyes skull is covered the player’s head The chin strap is snug against the chin, preventing the helmet from When pressing moving side to side down on the or up and down helmet, the player feels pressure on the crown of the head, not the brow. Pressure on the brow indicates the fit is wrong The helmet doesn’t twist—it only The face mask is securely attached, The ear holes align with the moves with the player’s head doesn’t block the player’s vision and is opening of the ear canal three finger widths away from the chin PLAYERS, REMEMBER … • Inspect your helmet before each use, checking for: • Multiple factors can impact the fit of a helmet, including (but • Proper fit not limited to): • Damage to the liner, shell or face mask • Air temperature • Loose hardware • Changes in altitude *Never wear a damaged or ill-fitting helmet • Hair length • Keep your chin strap locked at all times during play • Damage to air bladder valve Source: “Principles of Athletic Training: A Guide to Evidence-based Clinical Practice 16th edition”; Riddell Fitting Guide; Schutt Helmet Fitting Instructions; USA Football Infographic provided by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Helmets Miss the Mark on Concussions
    CHICAGOLAWBULLETIN.COM TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 ® Volume 161, No. 67 Hockey helmets miss the mark on concussions recent study on the study is that all 32 helmets were from advertisements and to concussion-protec - previously certified as safe by donate $500,000 worth of hockey tion capacities of the Hockey Equipment LEX SPORTIVA equipment to charity. hockey helmets Certification Council (HECC). Interestingly, the Bauer Re-AKT produced signifi - The NCAA, NHL and USA helmet, which is sold in two Acantly negative results. Hockey all require that players styles that are among the most Researchers at Virginia Tech use helmets that are certified by expensive on the market, tested all 32 helmets that can be the HECC. In addition, the NHL received a single star in the purchased on the market and also mandates that players’ TIMOTHY Virginia Tech study. found that across the board, helmets meet the requirements L. E PSTEIN This result is consistent with a hockey helmets are poor in their of the Canadian Standards larger trend of price indifference ability to protect players from Association (CSA). throughout the hockey helmet the risk of concussions. Part of the discrepancy can be study. The researchers admitted In preparation for the study, explained by the fact that while Timothy L. Epstein is a partner and surprise in finding that their the researchers discovered that both the HECC and the CSA chairman of the sports law practice study produced no correlation male and female hockey players require helmets to withstand G- group at SmithAmundsen LLC. He also between price and level of — bantam level through college force levels that will prevent serves as an adjunct professor at protection that helmets provided — sustain an average of 227 hits skull fractures and other serious Loyola University Chicago School of against concussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookie Cutters
    Visit www.ShopCountryKitchen.com for additional products and ideas! for www.ShopCountryKitchen.com Visit Hanukkah Picks and Novelties More Hanukkah Items -Candy Molds, page 329 -Cookie Cutters, page 135 HAPPY HANUKKAH PICKS Picks measure 2 1/8” - 2 1/2” tall. 12 •DP-13571P $2.15 144 •DP-13571 $20.50 Hanukkah Edibles Hanukkah Cellophane Bags Star of David Pan 4" X 2¾" X 9½" The beautifully detailed Star of 25 •65-72490P $4.65 David cake will be a welcome 100 •65-72490 $17.95 addition to your holiday table this year. Cakes baked in this 5" X 3" X 11½" heavy-duty pan will cook 25 •65-74490P $6.20 evenly, thanks to the excel- STAR OF DAVID SPRINKLES DREIDEL LAY-ONS 100 •65-74490 $21.75 lent heating properties of Approximately 50% smaller 1 1/4” Sugar decorations cast aluminum and the superior release than shown. 12 •LK-26189P $3.20 abilities of this premium non-stick interior. 2.6 oz. •78-11440 $1.80 210 •LK-26189 $37.50 Non-stick makes for simple cleanup, too. Pan measures 11.62” x 4.25” and holds 10 cups of batter. •NW-59548 $30.00 New Year’s Eve Picks and Novelties New Year's Chocolate Transfer Sheets 23 designs, each 1⅝". For more information on transfer sheets and general designs see pages 281-283. •ACD-HNYGE $4.30 GLITTER NEW YEAR POP TOP METALLIC NEW YEAR POP TOP 5 1/2” 5” 1 •BC-NY34E $1.25 1 •BC-NY25E $1.50 24 •BC-NY34 $17.90 24 •BC-NY25 $15.90 SILVER BLACK NEW YEAR PICKS HAPPY NEW YEAR PICKS 1 1/4” - 1 1/2” wide.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Football STAR Methodology
    Virginia Tech Helmet Lab 343 Kelly Hall 325 Stanger St Blacksburg, Virginia 24061 P: (540) 231-8254 [email protected] Varsity Football STAR Methodology Laboratory Tests A custom pendulum impactor was used to perform all impact tests (Figure 1) [1]. It was chosen for its increased repeatability and reproducibility compared to other impacting methods [2]. The pendulum arm is 190.5 cm long, has a total mass of 37 kg including a 15.5 kg impacting mass at the end, and has a moment of inertia of 72 kg∙m2 of which the impacting mass account for 78%. A nylon impactor face which impacts the helmets is 20.3 cm in diameter with a 12.7 cm radius of curvature to mimic the curved surface of a football helmet. The pendulum impacts a helmeted medium NOCSAE head custom fit to a Hybrid III neck. The head and neck are mounted to a 5- degree-of-freedom Biokinetics slide table with a 16 kg sliding mass. This setup allows for linear and rotational motion to be generated, and is representative of the head, neck and torso of a 50th percentile male. Test conditions include four locations (Table 1) and three velocities (3.1, 4.9, and 6.4 m/s). Helmets were tested with a facemask. Since multiple facemask choices exist for each helmet model, the lightest most common facemask was used and verified with the manufacturers. Helmet position on the headform was set with the NOCSAE nose gauge for a medium headform before each test. Each test configuration was repeated twice with two helmet model samples, totaling 48 tests per helmet model.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Helmet Fitting
    For Schutt Helmets with Infl atable Air Liners Part # Helmet Size #05091-SML Schutt Youth Vengeance DCT Football Helmet Small, Medium, Large FOOTBALL #05091-XL Schutt Youth Vengeance DCT Football Helmet X-Large #05092 Schutt Youth Vengeance DCT Hybrid+ Football Helmet Small, Medium, Large, X-Large HELMET FITTING #05095-SML Schutt Youth Air XP Football Helmet Small, Medium, Large #05095-XL Schutt Youth Air XP Football Helmet X-Large #05096 Schutt Youth Air XP Hybrid+ Football Helmet Small, Medium, Large, X-Large #05098-SML Schutt Youth DNA Pro+ Football Helmet Small, Medium, Large #05098-XL Schutt Youth DNA Pro+ Football Helmet X-Large #05099 Schutt Youth Recruit Hybrid+ Football Helmet Small, Medium, Large, X-Large STEP 3 STEP STEP 2 STEP STEP 1 STEP Proper fi t is essential for the most effective per- Place the helmet on the player’s head to prop- Begin with the bottom infl ation port on the back formance of any helmet system. The helmet erly infl ate the air liner inside the helmet. To do of the helmet. This port infl ates the Lateral functions as a system and must be properly fi t this, we recommend a Schutt Infl ation Pump and Air Liner (the sides and back) of the helmet. for optimum performance. The player must be Needle. Be sure to lubricate the needle gener- Proper infl ation will usually require 0-3 pumps, made aware of the importance of a proper fi t. ously; glycerin is recommended. DO NOT USE but that will vary. If too much air enters the liner, Measure the player’s head as shown (1” above PETROLEUM BASED PRODUCTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Helmet Reconditioning in Unprecedented Conditions
    Football Helmet Reconditioning in Unprecedented Conditions Copyright 2020 National Sporting Goods Association 1 Football Helmet Reconditioning In Unprecedented Conditions Background The COVID-19 pandemic upset the typical plans of being ready for football in the fall. There was some level of disruption from the NFL to the youngest ages. Some programs started their seasons around their normal time. Others put on hold until the winter or spring and there are some that were shut down entirely. The questions surrounding this unexpected situation led the National Sporting Goods Association (NSGA) and National Athletic Equipment Reconditioners Association (NAERA) to collaborate on a video “Football Helmet Reconditioning in Unprecedented Conditions.” In this video, NAERA Executive Director Tony Beam and NAERA President Bob Fawley share their expertise with NSGA Team Dealer Division and Communications Director Marty Maciaszek to provide some guidance to the reconditioning process during the COVID-19 pandemic where numerous high schools and colleges are planning to play in the spring of 2021. It is a resource tool for football coaches, athletic directors, school and program administrators, members of the sporting goods industry and the media. This document is a synopsis of the video that begins with introductions of Tony Beam and Bob Fawley and their background in the industry. The times listed are the points in the video where a particular topic or question is addressed. We hope you will refer to the video for more detail on those areas. Go to https://www.nsga.org/advocacy/covid-19-resource-page/covid-19-video-resources/ for the video. Copyright 2020 National Sporting Goods Association 2 Football Helmet Reconditioning in Unprecedented Conditions Video Synopsis 4:30 – How many helmets are reconditioned every year? Last year around 1.7 million helmets were reconditioned by 15 members licensed by NOCSAE (National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment) to recondition and recertify football and lacrosse helmets and sanitize sports equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Stress Strain Curve - Asics Foam
    Improving Energy Dissipation to Lower Concussion Risk in Football Helmets MASC HUSETTS 1NS rKf9 by OFTECHNOLOGY JUN 0 42014 Christine Elizabeth Labaza LIBRARIES Submitted to the Department of Materials Science and Engineering in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2014 @ 2014 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All rights reserved. Signature redacted Signature of Author: Department of MateLals Science and Engineering 2 May 2014 Signature redacted Certified by: Lorna J. Gibson Professor of Materials Science and Engineering Thesis Supervisor Signature redacted Accepted by: V /Yf Jeffrey C. Grossman Chairman of the DMSE Undergraduate Committee 1 2 Improving Energy Dissipation to Lower Concussion Risk in Football Helmets by Christine Elizabeth Labaza Submitted to the Department of Materials Science and Engineering in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Abstract American football is notorious for being a high impact sport. There exists an especially high amount of danger to each player's brain, created in part by gameplay, but also from the helmets worn by the athletes. Football helmet pads were comparatively investigated, in order to find a better alternative that can lower the amount of acceleration on the brain. A new pad system was introduced that allows for the force to be dissipated horizontally, through use of a dashpot-like center, also employing a foam shell to assist in the vertical energy dissipation. The pad currently used, along with the new dashpot system were further tested inside helmet shells on a head form drop test, and compared to the national standards that regulate athletic equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dual-Helmet Interpretation of the Virginia Tech STAR Method
    A Dual-Helmet Interpretation of the Virginia Tech STAR Method A Major Qualifying Project Report: Submitted to the Faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science by Stuart Campbell Matthew Elliott Elizabeth Graveline Peter Rakauskas Submitted to: Professor Songbai Ji, Advisor Department of Biomedical Engineering _____________________________ 16 May 2020 Authorship 3 Acknowledgements 4 Abstract 5 Table of Figures 6 Table of Tables 7 1.0 Introduction 8 2.0 Background 10 2.1 Concussions in Football 10 2.2 Types of Concussive Football Impacts 10 2.2.1 Helmet-to-helmet 11 2.2.2 Helmet-to-ground 13 2.2.3 Helmet-to-shoulder 14 2.3 Helmet Testing 15 2.3.1 NOCSAE Helmet Standards & Testing Methodology 15 2.3.2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Helmet Lab & Helmet Testing Method 17 2.4 Summary 19 3.0 Methodology 20 3.1 Identifying An Impact to Mimic 20 3.2 Project Statement 21 3.3 Objectives 21 3.4 Design Process 22 3.4.1 Needs analysis 22 3.4.2 Conceptual designs 24 3.5 Final Design 25 3.5.1 Final design selection 25 3.5.2 Additional parts necessary for design 28 3.6 Testing 31 3.6.1 Data acquisition 31 3.6.2 Testing procedure 32 3.6.3 Safety precautions 32 3.7 Data Analysis 32 4.0 Results 35 5.0 Discussion & Conclusion 38 6.0 Future Recommendations 39 1 Bibliography 40 Appendix A: Pairwise Comparison 42 Appendix B: Testing Procedure 43 2 Authorship Stuart Campbell: Stuart designed the intermediary and final design for the pendulum attachment piece and neck using computer modeling.
    [Show full text]
  • NOCSAE Summer Standards Meeting Update: NOCSAE Reports Progress on Youth Football Helmet Standard and Advances Shoulder Pads Research
    National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment Commissioning research and establishing standards for athletic equipment, where feasible, and encouraging dissemination of research findings on athletic equipment and sports injuries For Immediate Release Media Contact: Terry Hoffmann [email protected] O: 314-982-0298 | M: 310-614-3531 NOCSAE Summer Standards Meeting Update: NOCSAE Reports Progress on Youth Football Helmet Standard and Advances Shoulder Pads Research The Committee also shared updates on the development of new headforms for testing and continued discussions on a potential standard for non-tackle football OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (July 28, 2021) ― This year’s National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment (NOCSAE) Summer Standards Committee Meeting was held virtually and in-person in Miami, Fla., on July 23. At the meeting, the Standards Committee shared updates on the Request for Proposal (RFP) regarding shoulder pads and the proposed Youth Football Helmet Standard, took voting action on athletic equipment safety standards for a range of sports and advanced discussions on a potential non-tackle football helmet standard. RFP on Shoulder Pads Dr. Robert Cantu, NOCSAE vice president and representative of the American College of Sports Medicine, provided an update on NOCSAE’s new RFP research funding program and RFP for shoulder pads issued in February. The NOCSAE RFP Committee asked to receive proposals that evaluated if shoulder pads are a significant mechanism of injury to the shoulder/chest/neck or head and to help determine whether such data is sufficient to support the development of a shoulder pad standard or if additional research is warranted.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Helmet 1
    FOOTBALL HELMET 1. CHECKING HEAD SIZE 2. PUTTING ON / TAKING OFF HELMET 3. ADJUSTING HELMET HEIGHT FITTING GUIDE * Use glycerin to lubricate needle • Adjust inflatable pads using a Riddell inflation bulb and a well-lubricated Riddell inflation needle • Insert needle • Wrap a cloth measuring tape around the Putting on helmet: • Pump Riddell inflation bulb to achieve proper height circumference of head • Hold helmet with thumbs over bottom of jaw pads • Remove needle • Measure with tape approximately 1” above • Place index fingers into ear holes • Front of helmet should be approximately the player’s eyebrows • Pull helmet down into position 1” above the player’s eyebrows • Record measurement Taking off helmet: • Use the Riddell® circumference chart below to select • Unbuckle chin strap from bottom snaps proper helmet size • Place index fingers into ear holes HELMET - If measurement falls between helmet sizes, • Press thumbs into bottom of jaw pads POSITION choose the smaller size • Lift helmet up and off the head Too Low Correct Too High 4. ADJUSTING BACK/SIDE LINER 5. ADJUSTING JAW PADS 6. CHECKING FOR PROPER FIT 7. ADJUSTING CHIN STRAP • Inflate for snug, comfortable fit front-to-back • Jaw pads should feel firm against the face • The skin of the forehead should move with the front pad To adjust chin straps: and side-to-side • Insert needle into valve at exterior jaw flap - There should be no room for twisting • Buckle top and bottom of chin strap into the snaps • Inflate jaw pad • If helmet slides easily over the forehead, inflate helmet
    [Show full text]
  • Nfl Announces Winners of Headhealthtech Challenge Vi
    NFL ANNOUNCES WINNERS OF HEADHEALTHTECH CHALLENGE VI Two start-ups granted nearly a quarter million dollars to develop helmet protection technology Phoenix, AZ – March 26, 2019 – The National Football League (NFL) and Football Research, Inc. (FRI) today announced the winners of HeadHealthTECH Challenge VI. Windpact and Auxadyne will receive funding to advance their innovative technologies for use in football helmets. To-date, the TECH Challenges have awarded grants to help advance the development of 13 new technologies. Windpact, a Northern Virginia-based company, was awarded $148,820 to tailor their Crash Cloud® padding technology for use in Schutt’s AirXP Pro Q10 helmet. Windpact will partner on this project with Elemance to create virtual prototypes. Windpact was previously awarded funding as part of HeadHealthTECH Challenge II to develop the Crash Cloud®, a liner system intended to protect the head from impacts at a variety of speeds and angles. Although no helmet can entirely eliminate the risk of concussion, the padding system, which can be used in existing helmets to replace traditional foam pads, aims to address the wide range of impacts NFL players experience at different positions by absorbing and dispersing energy. Florida-based company Auxadyne was awarded $86,688 to advance its XPF material, the world’s only commercially available auxetic foam, an energy absorbing material that becomes more dense upon impact. The company will use their unique material to create a football helmet padding system that can reduce the impact to an athlete's head. “We are grateful to be a recipient of the HeadHealthTECH VI award and are excited to utilize the funding from the NFL to improve a helmet in collaboration with an industry leader in Schutt,” said SHAWN SPRINGS, CEO of Windpact.
    [Show full text]