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Etn1956 Vol02 21
TRACK NEwSL TER Vol. 2, No. 21, June 19, 1956 P.O. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. By Bert & Cordner Nelson, Track & F'ield News $6 per year (24 issues) NEWS NCAA, Berkeley, June 15-16: 100- Morrow 10.4 (a gainst wind), Sime 10.55,. \.___,, Agostini . 10.55, Kin g 10, 6 , Kave10.6, Blair 10.7; 200-Morrow 20.6 turn; e quals be st ev er, Blair 21. 0 , Whi l de n 21. 2, Ago st i ri"l21 . 2 , Brabham r 2 1. 4., Se grest 21 .5. ( Sime pulled u p lame); 1-1-00-Ma shbu rn 46.4, Ha i nes 46.4, Jenkins 46 . 6 , Ellis46.7, Wash i n gton 47:T, Pe r kins 47._,2; 800 - Sowell 1:4 6 .7, American record, Sta nl ey 1:4 9 .2, Brew 1:50.5, Johnson 1: 50 . 5 , Had l ey 1: 5 1.1, Jan zen 1:52. 9 (Kirkby 3rd 1: 50 . 2 but disquali fi ed ); 1500 - Delany 3 :1.~7.3 (54 .1 last l.1_L~0), Bai l ey 3:47. 5 , Wing 3:Li.9 .7 ,. Sean1an 'JT[f9'.7, Whee l er J :50. 4 , :Murphey J:52.0; J OOOSC-Kennedy 9 :1 6 ,5., Matza 9 :17.2, Kielstru p 9 : 34 -4 , Hubbard 9 :42 .7, Peterson 9 :46 .1, · Fergus on 10:01.1; 5000-Delli ng er 14: 48 .5, Beatty 14 : 51 ,1, Jones 14: 52 .2, Truex l LJ.: 53 .5, Wallin gford ll+:53.7, Shim 15 :0L~.14-; 10,000 (F'riday ; J ones 31 :15.3, House 31:4.6 , Sbarra 32: 0l , Frame 32 : 24 .7, McNeal · 32:42.6, McClenathen 33:13,0; ll OI:I-Calhoun 13.7, J ohnson 13 . -
3677 Hon. Dennis J. Kucinich Hon. Joe Baca
March 14, 2001 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 3677 seeking care at more than 40 types of out- TRIBUTE TO LEAMON KING The Delano Record dated May 15, 1956 patient settings. The office-based surgery stated the following: ‘‘King’s 9.3 Dash Brings standards were established specifically for sin- HON. JOE BACA Another Record to City. Delano became the gle sites of care with up to four physicians, OF CALIFORNIA home of two world champions Saturday when dentists or podiatrists. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Leamon King, local resident and former Dela- no High School track star, ran the 100 yards JCAHO evaluates and accredits nearly Wednesday, March 14, 2001 dash in 9.3 at the Fresno Relays to tie the 19,000 health care organizations and pro- Mr. BACA. Mr. Speaker, I would like to sa- world record. King’s victory brought another grams in the United States. Accreditation is lute Leamon King, of California. Leamon has world record to Delano, making it the home of recognized nationwide as a symbol of quality been recognized by Adelante, California Mi- one the fastest sprinters and the residence of that indicates that an organization meets cer- grant Leadership Council and American Le- Lon Spurrier, holder of the world record for the tain performance standards. JCAHO has cer- gion Merle Reed Post 124 as an outstanding 880. There is no city in the United States the tainly chosen a good place to start its accredi- individual who has made significant contribu- size of Delano, which can boast two world tation program of office-based surgery by tions to the improvement of education opportu- champions.’’ starting in Salinas. -
Ralph Harold Metcalfe 1910–1978
FORMER MEMBERS H 1971–2007 ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Ralph Harold Metcalfe 1910–1978 UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE H 1971–1978 DEMOCRAT FROM ILLINOIS alph Metcalfe achieved worldwide fame as an States when he medaled in the 1932 and 1936 Olympics. R Olympic athlete years before he became involved in During the infamous Berlin Games of 1936, Metcalfe and politics on Chicago’s South Side. Like William Dawson, Jesse Owens led the American 400-meter relay team to a his predecessor from the predominantly black, urban world record, much to the dismay of German onlookers, Illinois district, Metcalfe rose through the ranks of the especially Adolf Hitler, who expected the German athletes Chicago Democratic political machine before winning a to prove their superiority by sweeping all the track seat in Congress. However, Metcalfe differentiated himself and field events.4 Years later, Owens credited Metcalfe from other machine loyalists of the period by elevating race with helping his black teammates overcome the many above local party interests. Metcalfe’s willingness to risk distractions they faced. “He said we were not there to get his political career to follow his conscience won him loyal involved in the political situation. We were there for one support among the majority of his constituents and his purpose—to represent our country.”5 black colleagues in the House. “I know the political reality Following his retirement from competitive sports in of what I am doing, but I am prepared to let the chips fall 1936, Metcalfe taught political science and coached track where they may,” Metcalfe remarked. “I’m willing to pay at Xavier University in New Orleans until 1946. -
NAIA MEN's OUTDOOR TRACK and FIELD Updated 6/1/09
NAIA MEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD Updated 6/1/09 CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY YEAR SITE CHAMPION POINTS RUNNER-UP POINTS 1952 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian (Texas) 74 San Diego State (Calif.) 45 1953 Abilene, Texas South Dakota State 48 Abilene Christian (Texas) 42 1954 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian (Texas) 39 Texas Southern 33 1955 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian (Texas) 68 Emporia State (Kan.) 44 1956 San Diego, Calif. Occidental (Calif.) 89.5 Abilene Christian (Texas) 56 1957 San Diego, Calif. Occidental (Calif.) 148.5 Abilene Christian (Texas) 34 1958 San Diego, Calif. Occidental (Calif.) 93 Winston-Salem (N.C.) 62 1959 Sioux Falls, S.D. Winston-Salem (N.C.) 56 East Texas State 55 1960 Sioux Falls, S.D. Winston-Salem (N.C.) 58 East Texas State 45 1961 Sioux Falls, S.D. Texas Southern 49 Tennessee State 47 1962 Sioux Falls, S.D. Texas Southern 72.5 Emporia State (Kan.) 46 1963 Sioux Falls, S.D. Maryland State 82 Nebraska-Omaha 33 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Emporia State (Kan.) 60 North Carolina College 50 1965 Sioux Falls, S.D. Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 77 North Carolina College 40 1966 Sioux Falls, S.D. Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 92 Texas Southern 69 1967 Sioux Falls, S.D. Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 77 Texas Southern 63 1968 Billings, Mont. Prairie View A&M (Texas) 47 Arkansas AM&N 45 1969 Billings, Mont. Prairie View A&M (Texas) 69.5 Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 68 1970 Billings, Mont. Eastern Michigan 75 Texas Southern 50 1971 Billings, Mont. Eastern Michigan 65 North Carolina Central 43 1972 Billings, Mont. -
Open Letter to a Young Negro, a Courageous Stand, and the Eye of the Storm
ISSN: 1941-0832 Open Letter to a Young Negro, A Courageous Stand, and The Eye of the Storm (RADICAL TEACHER NO.63, 2002) by Lisa Verner JESSE OWENS (LEFT), RALPH METCALFE (SECOND LEFT), FOY DRAPER (SECOND RIGHT) AND FRANK WYKOFF (RIGHT) THE USA 4X100 METRES RELAY TEAM AT THE 1936 OLYMPIC GAMES IN BERLIN. RADICAL TEACHER 41 http://radicalteacher.library.pitt.edu No. 113 (Winter 2019) DOI 10.5195/rt.2019.585 “Open Letter to a Young Negro.” Jesse Owens with in their papers that Owens’s way -- transcending hatred to Paul G. Neimark. In Blackthink: My Life as Black Man make friends with Long, who he admitted was “a Nazi white and White Man. Morrow. man who fought to destroy my country” -- was a morally superior and more effective form of political protest than Smith and Carlos’s “divisive” and “shameful” gesture. “More “A Courageous Stand” and “The Eye of the Storm.” dignified,” “more patriotic,” and “loving” were phrases Kenny Moore. In Sports Illustrated, Aug. 5, 1991, repeated constantly throughout their papers. By allying pp. 60-77, and Aug. 12, 1991, pp. 62-73, themselves with Owens’s “we must all see each other as respectively. individuals” philosophy, my students enabled themselves to ignore both their own complicity in maintaining racist systems of thought and the necessity of collective action and hese works recount two incidents of racism at the sacrifice in any form of social progress. Olympic games of 1936 and 1968. At the Berlin T games, the last before World War II, Hitler walked out The next semester, out of eighteen students, three were on Jesse Owens, refusing to watch the African- African-American males, one of whom was a student athlete, American athlete compete in the broad jump. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1008 HON
E1008 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks June 5, 2001 relay team that had won the race. King re- Over the years, the Michigan State Associa- treating clinical depression at early stages we ceived a gold medal for his effort on the win- tion have graciously made donations to Chil- could head off debilitating physical illnesses ning U. S. 400-meter relay quartet.’’ dren’s Hospital of Michigan, the United Negro and reduce the elderly suicide rate, which is Following the Olympic Games, the foursome College Fund, and many other charities. They higher than that of any other age group. The set a New World record. In a meet with the have also given over $30,000 to other hos- Wellness Act would eliminate the cost-sharing British Empire, the U. S. team of King, Andy pitals, as well as the Michigan Kidney Founda- on existing prevention services to encourage Stanfield, Thane Baker and Bobby Morrow set tion. more people to use them. Most importantly, it a new world mark of 1:23.8 for the 880 yard Children have always been a focal point of would add a ‘‘fast-track’’ process by which relay. The old mark was 1:24. the Elks, as the Michigan State Association Congress could regularly add those prevention According to Leamon King, when he first ar- has shown through their dedication to scho- services that were scientifically proven to be rived in Melbourne, he ran on grass and set lastic achievement. The Elks regularly con- effective to Medicare. a grass record. It appeared as though every tribute to literacy programs, oratorical con- Every day, scientists discover new early de- time he ran, he would break a record. -
Sprinters Falsify the Deliberate Practice Model of Expertise
You can’t teach speed: sprinters falsify the deliberate practice model of expertise Michael P. Lombardo1 and Robert O. Deaner2 1 Department of Biology, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, USA 2 Department of Psychology, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, USA ABSTRACT Many scientists agree that expertise requires both innate talent and proper training. Nevertheless, the highly influential deliberate practice model (DPM) of expertise holds that talent does not exist or makes a negligible contribution to performance. It predicts that initial performance will be unrelated to achieving expertise and that 10 years of deliberate practice is necessary. We tested these predictions in the domain of sprinting. In Studies 1 and 2 we reviewed biographies of 15 Olympic champions and the 20 fastest American men in U.S. history. In all documented cases, sprinters were exceptional prior to initiating training, and most reached world class status rapidly (Study 1 median D 3 years; Study 2 D 7.5). In Study 3 we surveyed U.S. national collegiate championships qualifiers in sprintersn ( D 20) and throwers (n D 44). Sprinters recalled being faster as youths than did throwers, whereas throwers recalled greater strength and throwing ability. Sprinters’ best performances in their first season of high school, generally the onset of formal training, were consistently faster than 95–99% of their peers. Collectively, these results falsify the DPM for sprinting. Because speed is foundational for many sports, they challenge the DPM generally. Subjects Evolutionary Studies, Psychiatry and Psychology Keywords Expertise, Deliberate practice model of expertise, Athletic performance, Sprinting, Evolutionary psychology, Display, Talent, Running, Sports, Training Submitted 11 April 2014 Accepted 2 June 2014 “I can make you faster, but I can’t make you fast.” Published 26 June 2014 Jerry Baltes, Head Coach, Grand Valley State University cross-country and track and Corresponding author field Michael P. -
The Olympic 100M Sprint
Exploring the winning data: the Olympic 100 m sprint Performances in athletic events have steadily improved since the Olympics first started in 1896. Chemists have contributed to these improvements in a number of ways. For example, the design of improved materials for clothing and equipment; devising and monitoring the best methods for training for particular sports and gaining a better understanding of how energy is released from our food so ensure that athletes get the best diet. Figure 1 Image of a gold medallist in the Olympic 100 m sprint. Year Winner (Men) Time (s) Winner (Women) Time (s) 1896 Thomas Burke (USA) 12.0 1900 Francis Jarvis (USA) 11.0 1904 Archie Hahn (USA) 11.0 1906 Archie Hahn (USA) 11.2 1908 Reginald Walker (S Africa) 10.8 1912 Ralph Craig (USA) 10.8 1920 Charles Paddock (USA) 10.8 1924 Harold Abrahams (GB) 10.6 1928 Percy Williams (Canada) 10.8 Elizabeth Robinson (USA) 12.2 1932 Eddie Tolan (USA) 10.38 Stanislawa Walasiewick (POL) 11.9 1936 Jessie Owens (USA) 10.30 Helen Stephens (USA) 11.5 1948 Harrison Dillard (USA) 10.30 Fanny Blankers-Koen (NED) 11.9 1952 Lindy Remigino (USA) 10.78 Majorie Jackson (USA) 11.5 1956 Bobby Morrow (USA) 10.62 Betty Cuthbert (AUS) 11.4 1960 Armin Hary (FRG) 10.32 Wilma Rudolph (USA) 11.3 1964 Robert Hayes (USA) 10.06 Wyomia Tyus (USA) 11.2 1968 James Hines (USA) 9.95 Wyomia Tyus (USA) 11.08 1972 Valeriy Borzov (USSR) 10.14 Renate Stecher (GDR) 11.07 1976 Hasely Crawford (Trinidad) 10.06 Anneqret Richter (FRG) 11.01 1980 Allan Wells (GB) 10.25 Lyudmila Kondratyeva (USA) 11.06 1984 Carl Lewis (USA) 9.99 Evelyn Ashford (USA) 10.97 1988 Carl Lewis (USA) 9.92 Florence Griffith-Joyner (USA) 10.62 1992 Linford Christie (GB) 9.96 Gail Devers (USA) 10.82 1996 Donovan Bailey (Canada) 9.84 Gail Devers (USA) 10.94 2000 Maurice Green (USA) 9.87 Eksterine Thanou (GRE) 11.12 2004 Justin Gatlin (USA) 9.85 Yuliya Nesterenko (BLR) 10.93 2008 Usain Bolt (Jam) 9.69 Shelly-Ann Fraser (Jam) 10.78 2012 Usain Bolt (Jam) 9.63 Shelly-Ann Fraser (Jam) 10.75 Exploring the wining data: 100 m sprint| 11-16 Questions 1. -
Tom Tellez Teaches UH Athletes to Go for the Gold by Ernesto Valdés Accomplishments Performed in National and International Trying to Instill an Appreciation Venues
That You May Win: Tom Tellez Teaches UH Athletes to Go for the Gold By Ernesto Valdés accomplishments performed in national and international Trying to instill an appreciation venues. Without listing confer- of sports in some people is akin ence and preliminary compe- to instilling an appreciation of titions during the interim of opera in others. Yet athletes and the Olympic Games, Tellez’s artists often wander into each athletes achieved an impressive other’s sphere with abandon. array of victories. Batiste took Two of the famous Three Tenors the silver medal in the 200 me- dreamed of being professional ters in 1984; Joe DeLoach ran soccer players: the late Luciano in the 1988 Summer Olympics Pavarotti and Placido Domingo. and took the gold medal in the Moreover, the 1990 World Cup 200 meters; LeRoy Burrell held Playoffs in Rome featured the the world’s record twice for the trio’s celebrated performance 100-meter dash, with one of viewed by a television audience the records coming in his gold estimated at 800 million. An- medal performance in the 1992 other little known performance Olympics. By far, though, Carl mixing sports and culture took Lewis stands as Tellez’s best place January 30, 2009, with known athlete. He won four the Super Bowl Gospel Celebra- Tom Tellez explaining track and field fundamentals at the International gold medals in the 1984 Los tion sung by the NFL Players’ Track and Field Symposium at the Hilton University of Houston Hotel Angeles Olympic Games, a feat All-Star Choir that included and Conference Center. -
American Association 1940 Net Ratingsissued
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940 THE PHOENIX INDEX, PHOENIX, ARIZONA PAGE FOUR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1940 NET RATINGS ISSUED I 'Slant/ Alabama State Relays At Montgomery Sat. on /flfl ington, D. C. Way 9—Clarence J. Grinnell, Gettys- 3PCK¥% IA How World's Fastest Hu man' Cot That burg, Penna. 10 Colleges Entered ifc/Lucius !'Melancholy 'Jones JUNIOR SINGLES 1—Robert Ryland, Chicago, 111'. 2Joseph King, Mclntosh, Ga. 3 Roland McDaniels, Richmond, Jesse Owens’ Track Greatness Proves Virginia. In Classic Carnival Ashfdrd, Columbia, Real Stars Are Born, Not Made; Ohio 4 Robert MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(SNS)— gala social occasions on Friday and S. C. The Alabama State Relays are to Saturday night when the graduate 5 Raymond Jackson, Jr., Brook- Saturday, April 27 chapters of Al- Ace Picked Cotton As Youth , be initiated on and undergraduate lyn, N. Y. when the Alabama State Teachers pha rhi Alpha fraternity respec- FROM COTOTON PICKER to Olympic winner of four 6 Marshall Arnold, Atlanta, Ga. College will be host to a number of tively stage their annual dances to first places and unanimous acclaim as “world’s fastest hu- 7 Weldon Collins, Durham, N.C. visiting track representatives of which the visiting representatives man”. That is the saga of James Cleveland Owens —more 8— Louis Graves, New Orleans, Southern colleges for the first of will be invited . any Horatio Alger tale the column ever read, La. what promises to be an annual oc- fictional than 9 George Oliver, Institute, W casion on the track calendar of There will be plenty of coml*etl- ever read. Southeast and of the college. -
CATIIYFREEMAN Differences in Their Sexed Bodies and Dispositions
SocialThought&Research 8 Thus it would seem that in terms of advancing less restrictive - understandings of gender and masculinity, the effeminate practices within CHARACTERlZING GENDER AND RACE IN the molly houses did little more than move an outraged "general public" towarda renewedinvestment in normative masculinity. Fora recent critique THE 2000 SUMMER OLYMPICS: NBC's of drag and gender parody (a laJudith Butler) as a transgressive political COVERAGE OF MAURICE GREENE, strategy see Lloyd (1999). 9 Laqueur demostrates that scientists moved from viewing the male and MICHAELJOHNSON, MARlONJONES, AND female bodies as essentially the same (with the female form being a "less developed" form of the male) to one which emphasized the radical CATIIYFREEMAN differences in their sexed bodies and dispositions. 10In addition to the evidence provided earlierin this paper, there isthis vigorous defense of gender experimentation from Carl Wittman's 1969 Gay Manifesto: "There is a tendency among 'homophile' groups to deplore gays DA\TID MAYEDA who playvisible roles - the queens and the nellies. As liberated gays, we University ofHawaii atManoa must take a clear stand. 1.) Gays who stand out have become our first martyrs. Theycame out and withstood disapproval before the rest of us did Media representations ofAfrican Americansandindigenouspeoples tend tofOllow 2.) Ifthey have suffered from being open, it is straight society whom we stereotypicalnotionso/bothgenderandrace BecauseAfricanAmericanandindigenous must indict, not the queen" (cited in Miller 1995: 385). peoplesan!genderedandracializedsimultaneously by mediafOrces, thisstudyexamines 11 Lest I be seen as a hopeless curmudgeon, I would like to indicate here haw the television network, NBC, managedportrayals ofthree(3) celebratedAfrican that I am "in on the joke." I am fully aware that the books, TV show and American athletesandone(1)Aboriginalathlete inSydney's 2000Olympic Games. -
10735 HON. BETTY Mccollum HON. SOLOMON P. ORTIZ HON
June 9, 2006 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 152, Pt. 8 10735 farmer Ben was successful, and as a rancher ical, cultural and natural resources. Visitors to During the 1956 Olympic games, Morrow he was well known for the excellence of his America’s National Parks this summer are not only won gold medals, but he won them in white-faced Herefords. He also raised hogs saddened to see that Congress has made record breaking fashion. Morrow gained the and on occasion, sheep. Every success that America’s cherished park ranger the most re- title of ‘‘world’s fastest person’’ by breaking Ben had from his family to his business deal- cent addition to the endangered species list. Jesse Owens’ 200-meter world-record time ings showed the conviction to do what was ABC news reports that the number of rangers that had stood for 20 years. right and to do it right the first time. has dwindled to a point where visitors are now Morrow’s accomplishments were widely Ben’s philanthropic efforts did not go unno- seen photographing them. celebrated in South Texas and all across the ticed by his community. The park in the city of In reality, these cuts represent a pattern of United States. Mr. Morrow appeared on the Burlington hosts his name and the ‘‘Golden calculated disinvestment in the agencies and cover of Life Magazine; and Sports Illustrated Wheat Award’’ that was given in recognition programs that exist to protect the health of our named him the ‘‘Sportsman of the Year.’’ Mor- for his service and involvement with the Kit communities and safeguard our natural re- row also received the Sullivan Award, given Carson County Memorial Hospital.