The Daily Egyptian, July 17, 1990

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, July 17, 1990 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1990 Daily Egyptian 1990 7-17-1990 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 17, 1990 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1990 Volume 75, Issue 172 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1990 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1990 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southe rn Illinois Uni versity at Carbondale Tuesday, July 17, 1990, Vol. 75, No. 172, 12 Pages Temblor shakes Philippines, kills 108 MANn..A, Philippines (UPI) - was centered in Cabanaluan. achy Manila. It said 148 others were Nevada hole!. 19 bodies from the rubble of the The worst earthquake 10 hil the in the rice-growing region of injured. The temblor knocked do ... n SiX-Slory Philippine Christiaa Philippines in 14 years toppled Nueva Ecija about 60 miles north Unofficial estimates of the deaIh power tnI commWlications Iinos 10 College in Cabanaluan, which buildings and triggered landslides of the capital. toll mached 139. Bagu,o and the report could not be collapsed like an IICcordion, Monday, killing at leasl 108 The temblor rumbled across the ()CO reponed 150 guests were immediately confirmed. It was according to Uniled Press people, injuring 148 and trapping main Luzon island from Manila 10 trapped at the Hyatt Ternces and feared the lDII of li_ could go up Inlemalional reporter Perseus hundreds in flattened or damaged the mountain resort of Baguio, another 100 at the Nevada hoIel in in lhe popular reson, where Echerninada. buildings. where at Ieasl sb hotels, including Baguio. massive landslides also were A c:oIIege security gun SIIid he At least 100 children were the five-star Hyatt Terraces, were U.S. Embassy spokesman reponed. beIiewd IIboul 100 --.on _ believed trapped in a nallened severely lIamagcd. omcials said. Stanley Sclnga said he w. trying The Volcal'lOlogy Commission SIiII tnlRJed 00 the ...... IIoor of school, and aboul 250 people could The military Office of Civil 10 confirm a repon an offICial of said the main quake regisIered 62 • ochooI building. not escape damaged hotels, Defense JlUl the deaIh toll at lOll, the U.S. Agency for International on the Richter scale. The U.S. Workers \ISing chaitl "'WI and a..tlorities said. including 15 in Baguio, 22 in Development was one of those Geological Survey in Golden, flasIIIigllts _ \l)'inl1O ",,\rica The Philippine Volcanology ~ ciIy in J>anga.inan. 1A in injured in Baguio. He also said fOlD' Colo., recorded the quake at studertIs crying for help ill the Commission said the quake, which La Union province, 37 in Nueva visiting U.S. AID offICials were magnilllde 7.7. SlruCk at 4:26 p.m. Manila time, Ecija and 10 in metropolitan reponed attending a seminar at the Rescue workers have retrieved See TElaLOR, Page 5 City staffers SuspenSion, fines trainedfor hazard safety given to local bars By leSlie CoIp amended their original negotiated By Jerianne Kimmel SlatfWril.r pica. The original pica included a Staff Writer 5250 fine for failure 10 submil a One suspension and several fines manager's statement on Feb. 9, a CJ rb ond~.lI c can beller brace were given Monday to three S250 fme for permiuing a licensed iL~lf against natural disaslCtS si nce Carbondale bars in a special premises to be conducted by a rity Sl-1fTCrs were lr.linro last week meeting of the Carbondale liquor rnanag .. ineligible 10 hold a liquor in a Nalural Hazard Mi tig;ltion and Control Commission. license, and a S500 fine for Recovery program. the city undaage delivery. manager said. After three years of operation, Ci lY Manager Sieve HotTner said Sidetracks was cited with its fU'Sl The manager'! statement. is a the program. conducted by (he vioi.2tion. Owners roceived a S250 plan stating how Gatsby's is 10 he FcdcrdJ Emergency Management fine and a one-day suspension for operated, and is ""Iuired '>ecause Agency, covered topics such as underage delivery of alcohol of numerous vioIaIions by Gatsby's car1hquakes. tornadoes, floods and occUlTing Feb. 10. The smpension in the pas~ commission member wild [ires. lO he Jp local is effective August 3. Itic:Iad Morris said. governments prepare faT and T-Birds roceived a 5.500 fme for James P. Winfree, former respond to na tu ra l hazard allowing a person under 18 years manager of Gatsby's, was emergencics. of age 10 enter a licensed premises ineligible to hold a liquor license " II 's impossible to be totally occurring Feb. 11 . Owa<n _ 30 bocaIse he ..c:onvicIat of a c.... prepared," Hoffner said, "but all of days 10 pay Ihe fine or will be f_ feloay, Morris Slid. us who allcndcd learned a great subject to suspension, dea l about the importance or a The commission voted 4 10 I in ~ oo r d in a l c d approach with all The Ihird case heard by lhe favor of the amended negotiated deportment,; working togelher. commission concerned Gatsby's plea which changed the fine for "As a result , we all fccl more Bar and Billiard Parlour. tnIenIge delivery from S.500 10 conlldcnl ·,.tc can respond as To avoid suspen';on, auomeys effectively as possible if a disasIer for Gatsby's and the commission See BARS, PageS occuncd." The program emphasized car1hquakes and how communities Student run media can proJ:an: for the shon- and long­ term impact or ~m to maximize pu bl ic safety and the security of vital city facilities, Hoffner said. to review regulations The New Madrid Faull, a 12(). By avtIIlnII Hall commiuee of fllCulty, staff and mile long rift from ArIan;a<; 10 the tip of Sout/>em Illinois, is an area StaflWriler studenu, bul there are 110 known records of commiuee ..eetings tha1 <cientislS say is in danger of Free wheelchair repair being hit by a major earthquake Student run media at sru.c have ~ thepolicy,S-said. that could be catastrophic. the opportunity to respond to President Albert Somil Scientists say there is a 50 percenl provided through SlCll regulations concerning their SlIJlPC*lIIy IIIJIIRMId the doctnenI ill 1984 tnlall III the chance of an earthquake along the operation, because of a seven-year it cIIInceIIor fault IIy the year 2IXXl. By CIIrIsIen COrIaco The SICll .Iso covers a care misurldmlanding. for.....,.... S-.ersaid. The doc_ .. senl10 From 1811 10 181 2, three of the StaftWr~or counseling p-ogram. The regulations in the Stamen! then "It's basically people with of Policy for Studenl-Operated .. regisIored ....0IpIizati0ns. largest earthquakes in North boa it was puI iDto the naIe America occurred in the New One of the newest programs disabilities helping others with Media al SIU-C apply 10 any ae_ Madrid regi"". All had magnitudes available k' people with a disability disabitities based on having a student newspaper, maJazine, book. The resuIIin& c:onflBion ow:r greater than 8 poinl. in the Richter is the U"ited Medical Man's similar experience," she said. publication, and cable-cast die validity of the document and operation al SIU-C which is the IaI:t of m:onL of it's creation scale. which is ~ on s id c r c d Wheelmobile, Independent Living Also included in the SICn. is a disasltous. Scientists say Specialist PauIeIte SuIlka said. service that helps people manage suppon..-.d in whole or in pari by led the USG 10 .. the exet:utPes Wheel mobile is a wheelchair their personal problems. University monies. of Graduate and Professional earthquakes Lend 10 nx:... """"" Copies of sent to they have occuncd in the pas!. repIir shop 00 wheds. Subka said. "We have a 24-hour on<alI non­ the policy wen: Council and USG to bring the It is pftcd at the Southem DIinois medical emergency personal student-<Jperated media last week doc_ before their 5eJI8LlS for See STAFF, Page 5 Center for Independent livin; assistant on standby. The person for review by the rnanacing staff, review, S-.er said. from 10 am. 10 3 p.m. 00 the Ia'Il with a disability .,.. caD a beeper said Cheryl Sarllner, president of Friday of each month. SICll is number. Whea ",,'re c:Io!od. a SIaIf Undergraduate Sludent IocaIed at 780 Eaot Gnnd Ave. in member always carries a beeper Government. Carbondale. Wheelmobile tnI we send a penonaIlmisIant 10 President John Guyon and technicians arc do preventive them," Subka Slid. S--will review the suggestians maintenanee or minor repairs on SICll also pays for dev;":s in tnI make chalges in the document. whedchain. All labor is flee, boa if ta1ain cases that wiD be useful 10 Sarllner said. pans Ire req'..iJed ~ wiD be a people wiIh disabilities. "They may think its rme. Oth<n chaoJe, SolD Slid. "We hi!ve a hj-JIII:h progr.iIII that may have a problem with it and SICll calers to people with allows '-ing impaired people 10 we ' ll revie" the severity of the disIIbiIities in Ja<bon, WdIiamsm, gel telecomm ...icalion devices for pobIem tnI then take 1EIion." she Franklin anI! Perry counties by free , if it's approved by Iheir said. offering other me seMces. audiologist. It's like a typewriter Santner is asking the various ''Our services _ fn>e 10 people. because it allows people to type in Sllldent media 10 review the policy, Gu• ..,. .............. We are primarily funded by the a message and send it 10 another because of the unclear history of the duet on S"'-'.
Recommended publications
  • Glasnost & Goodwill Highlights Washington's Grassroots Cold War
    News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: September 28, 2017 MEDIA CONTACT: Julianna Verboort, Marketing and Communications Director, Washington State Historical Society, 253-798-5902, [email protected] Visionaries and risk takers: Glasnost & Goodwill highlights Washington’s grassroots Cold War activists Tacoma, WA - By the 1980s, there were thousands of nuclear weapons aimed at the United States, and an equal number targeted at the Soviet Union. The arms race was running out of control and only a vague notion of “mutually assured destruction” stood between war and peace for the world’s superpowers. And yet, citizens did not sit idly by. Quietly a movement formed, built by citizen diplomats who reached across the Pacific to engage their neighbors, one conversation at a time. Washingtonians, in particular, saw an opportunity to bring peace with their neighbors through business partnerships, sister-city relationships, and cultural exchanges. Presented by the Washington State Historical Society, Glasnost and Goodwill: Citizen Diplomacy in the Northwest is an invigorating plunge into how citizen diplomacy in Washington and the greater Northwest contributed to the thawing of the Cold War. Glasnost & Goodwill is brought to life through compelling photographs, rare videos, fascinating oral histories, and authentic artifacts that trace the rise of grassroots diplomacy in Northwest from the late 1930s through the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and beyond. Many of the citizen activists contributed to and were involved in creating the exhibition. Their stories reveal the levels of fear and hope that drove their unprecedented actions. In 1987, Lynne Cox became the first person to swim the Bering Strait between the United States and the Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • ISHOF 2019 Yearbook
    The International Swimming Hall of Fame (ISHOF) and universities, 28 prep schools, 28 clubs and over 600 Tmuseum opened its doors to the public in December of 1968 swimmers for holiday training. Fort Lauderdale soon became in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. That same year, the Fédération a hotbed for swimmers. Internationale de Natation (FINA) - the governing body for Olympic aquatic sports – designated the ISHOF museum as SCAA’s idea of creating a Swimming Hall of Fame became the "Official Repository for Aquatic History". In 2018, Cso strong, that in 1962 Mayor Burry of Fort Lauderdale, the Sports Publications Inc., publisher of Swimming World entire city commission, 30 civic leaders, and even Florida’s Magazine and its multi-media platforms, merged with Governor Farris all threw their support behind the idea. The ISHOF to expand the museum’s reach and impact. Today, Mayor went so far as to create a “Mayor’s Swimming Hall of ISHOF is the global focal point for recording and sharing the Fame Citizen’s Committee”. Support was so overwhelming history of aquatics, promoting swimming as an essential that the Amateur Athletic Union voted unanimously to select life-skill, and developing educational programs and events Fort Lauderdale as the first home for a Swimming Hall of Fame related to water sports. over bids from Louisville and Houston at its annual convention on November 27, 1962 in Detroit. he ISHOF 2019 Yearbook is dedicated to the College TSwimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) and he adjoining aquatic facility was completed in August of its founding leaders for having the idea to approach the City T1965 at a cost of $986,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Ithaca College Ithaca College
    ITHACA COLLEGE Information / Contents Campus Information Location 953 Danby Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Enrollment 6,400 Founded 1892 President Thomas R. Rochon Nickname Bombers Colors Blue and Gold Affiliation NCAA Division III Division of Athletics Head Men’s Crew Coach Dan Robinson Phone (607) 274-1266 E-mail [email protected] Head Women’s Crew Coach Becky Robinson Phone (607) 274-3145 E-mail [email protected] Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Ken Kutler Phone (607) 274-3209 Associate Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Mike Lindberg Phone (607) 274-3199 ITHACA BOMBERS CREW ITHACA Assistant Director of Contents Intercollegiate Athletics Ernie McClatchie Phone (607) 274-5708 Men’s Program History ..............2-3 Senior Woman Administrator Deb Pallozzi Phone (607) 274-1270 Men’s Year-By-Year Results .........3 Women’s Program History .........4-5 Operations and Events Coordinator Andrea McClatchie Women’s Year-By-Year Results ....4 Phone (607) 274-3793 Coaching Staff ................................6 2010 Men’s Roster ..........................7 Supervisor of Athletic Trainers Kent Scriber Phone (607) 274-3178 2010 Men’s Roster ..........................8 2010 Results ...................................9 Sports Information Director Mike Warwick Phone (607) 274-1401 E-mail [email protected] Assistant Sports Press Information Information Director Joe Gladziszewski MEMBERS OF THE MEDIA Phone (607) 274-3825 For information, photos, stories, statistics, and videotape highlights, E-mail [email protected] or to arrange an interview
    [Show full text]
  • A Commemorative Program of the Distinguished Women of North
    jLai The Nortft Carodna Council for Women ^ ^ -^ N.C.DOCUMt- Presents clearinshouse Women ofthe Century APR ^ 7 2000 STATEUBRARY OF NORTH mQudr\ RALEIGH l^mr -nmi Distifi^uJ5fxc<f Women Awonfc Banquet Commemorative Program Moirfi 14, 2000 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from State Library of North Carolina http://www.archive.org/details/womenofcenturyco2000 Women ofific Century (A commemorative program, ofihc Distinguished Women ofNortfi Caro&na Awards Banquet) Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Secretary Katie G. Dorsett North Carolina Department of Administration Juanita M. Bryant, Executive Director North Carolina Council for Women This publication was made possible by a grant from Eli Lilly and Company. Nortfi CaroGna Women in State Qovemment cs Women Currently Serving in Top Level State Government Positions Elaine Marshall, Secretary of State Katie Dorset!, Betty McCain, Secretary, Secretary, Department of Department of Administration Cultural Resources afc_j£. Janice Faulkner, Former Secretary of Muriel Offerman, Revenue and Secretary, Current Department of Commissioner, Revenue Division of Motor Vehicles Justice Sarah Parker, State Supreme Court Current Female Legislators 1999-2000 Row 1 (l-r): Rep. Alma S. Adams, Rep. Martha B. Alexander, Rep. Cherie K. Berry, Rep. Joanne W. Bowie, ^ Rep. Flossie Boyd-IVIclntyre, Rep. Debbie A. Clary, Sen. Betsy L. Coctirane Row 2 (l-r): Rep. Beverly M. Earle, Rep. Ruth Easterling, Rep. Theresa H. Esposito, Sen. Virginia Foxx, Rep. Charlotte A. Gardner, Sen. Linda Garrou, Sen. Kay R. Hagan Row 3 (l-r): Rep. Julia C. Howard, Rep. Veria C. Insko, Rep. Mary L. Jarrell, Rep. Margaret M. "Maggie" Jeffus, Sen. Eleanor Kinnaird, Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 WBB Notes.Indd
    Washington State Washington ^ - Mandalay Bay Events Center (Las Vegas, Nev.) ^ -MandalayBayEventsCenter(LasVegas, * -Pac-12ConferenceGame 4-7 Pac-12 Tournament 4-7 Pac-12 March 28 Washington* 21 Utah* State* 19 Colorado* Arizona 14 at Arizona* Cal* TBA 12 at TBA * 7 Southern TBA 5 UCLA TBA February TBA TBA 31 Stanford* 29 California* TBA 24 Oregon* at OregonState* 22 at UCLA* 17 at TBA 15 TBA at SouthernCal* State* 10 Arizona* TBA TBA Colorado* 8 Arizona Utah* 3 at TBA 1 at TBA TBA January TBA TBA TBA 22 Eastern Washington Washington 22 Eastern p.m. 12 21 Oregon* 19 Oregon State* 13 Idaho Washington* 11 at 60-52 California* a.m. 8 11 W, 6 at 2Stanford* No. vs. p.m. 12 p.m. December 6:30 PPD PPD Rankings: AP Top-25 /WBCACoachesPoll Rankings: APTop-25 All timeslistedarePacifi All homegamesareplayedatBeasleyColiseum Schedule Krystal $ Home: 0-0 | Away: 1-0 | Neutral: 0-0 1-0|Neutral: Away: 0-0| Home: Leger-Walker -- 109|Streak: 2019-20 FINALRPI: Overall: 1-0 | Pac-12: 1-0 1-0|Pac-12: Overall: c Time andsubjecttochange c Time @0@0-21 Washington State Women’s Basketball Game Notes - Game 2 Notes-Game Game Basketball Women’s State @0@0-21 Washington Assists //3.0A Boards //6.0B 3P% //50.0%3 FG% //42.9%F //8.0 Points P // G% o P oa ss int % i r ^ s ds s TBA t // // s // Results // 42. // 50 8 6 3. 0 . 9 0 Charlisse % Leger-Walker are an even 1-1 in home openers under head coach Kamie Ethridge after last season’s 85-48 win over Pepperdine.
    [Show full text]
  • Canoeing at Olympic Games
    CANOEING AT OLYMPIC GAMES 1924 1936 – 2008 1 C A N O E I N G AT THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPICS The 1984 Summer Olympics officially known as the Games of the XXIII Olympiad were held July 28 to August 12, 1984 in Los Angeles, California, United States. When Tehran, the only other interested city on the international level, declined to bid due to the concurrent Iranian political and social changes the IOC awarded Los Angeles the Games by default. In response to the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, 14 Eastern Bloc countries including the Soviet Union, Cuba and East Germany (but not Romania) boycotted the Games. For differing reasons, Iran and Libya also boycotted. The USSR announced its intention not to participate on May 8, 1984, citing security concerns and "chauvinistic sentiments and an anti-Soviet hysteria being whipped up in the United States". The Los Angeles boycott influenced a large number of events that were normally dominated by the absent countries. Boycotting countries organized another large event in June- September 1984, called the Friendship Games, however, not even a single competition was held between July 28 and August 12, and representatives of organizing countries, in particular of the USSR, underlined it was not "held to replace the Olympics". Elite athletes from the U.S. and USSR would only compete against each other at the 1986 Goodwill Games in Moscow, organized in response to the boycotts. Where ambitious construction for the 1976 games in Montreal and 1980 games in Moscow had saddled organizers with expenses greatly in excess of revenues, Los Angeles strictly controlled expenses by using existing facilities except a swim stadium and a velodrome that were paid for by corporate sponsors.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of Pacific Association Hall of Fame 2007 Inductees Harmon Brown Horace Crow George Kleeman Sonny Maynard Lori Maynard Tom Moore
    Members of Pacific Association Hall of Fame 2007 Inductees Harmon Brown Horace Crow George Kleeman Sonny Maynard Lori Maynard Tom Moore 2008 Inductees Richard Connors Ed Miller 2009 Inductee Robert Podkaminer 2011 Inductee Don Bailes 2014 Inductees Ruth Anderson Donald Bowden Edward Burke Irene Obera 2015 Inductees Harry Marra Barbara Miller Rick Milam John Powell Suzie Powell Ross Mac Wilkins HISTORY OF HALL OF FAME In March 2006 under the direction of George Kleeman, the Board of Athletics approved a committee to develop criteria for a Hall of Fame for the athletes, coaches, volunteers and officials who have supported and contributed to the achievements of the Pacific Association of USA Track & Field since its inception in 1980. During those 25 years, the association had grown to become the largest in the United States with innovative and unique programs in all of the sports disciplines. This has been done by the concerted effort of our dedicated office staff and the many volunteers who work for the sport of athletics in Northern California and Northern Nevada. Consequently, the Board now felt that it was time to recognize these lifetime contributions of the members and athletes during that period. These include the disciplines of track & field, road racing, race walking, cross country, ultrarunning, mountain running and athletics for the disabled. Although there are a number of individual committee and board awards already in place to recognize the contribution of current endeavors and even a few for lifetime service, the Pacific Association Hall of Fame allows the membership to recognize and immortalize contributions to our local athletics sport scene, which are exceptional as well as sustaining.
    [Show full text]
  • Medicine, Sport and the Body: a Historical Perspective
    Carter, Neil. "Testing Times: Drugs, Anti-Doping and Ethics." Medicine, Sport and the Body: A Historical Perspective. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2012. 105–127. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 27 Sep. 2021. <http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781849662062.ch-005>. Downloaded from Bloomsbury Collections, www.bloomsburycollections.com, 27 September 2021, 23:44 UTC. Copyright © Neil Carter 2012. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. 5 Testing Times Drugs, Anti-Doping and Ethics Introduction ‘If it takes ten to kill you, I’ll take nine.’ This quote, with reference to amphetamines, has been attributed to the British cyclist Tom Simpson and highlighted Simpson’s obsessive search to improve his performance. In 1967, during the Tour de France, Simpson died on Mount Ventoux. Following an examination of his body, traces of amphetamine were found in his blood. Tom Simpson did not die solely because of the dose of amphetamine he took, however, his death became associated with drugs and for some this has tainted his memory ever since.1 Over thirty years later the British magazine Cycling Weekly named Chris Boardman as the best British cyclist of all time in its 2001 poll. Simpson was second. A debate ensued in the magazine’s pages over the choice of Boardman instead of Simpson in which the main issue revolved around Simpson’s association with drugs. One contributor who supported Simpson posed the question, ‘Why not Tom?’ answering it rhetorically, ‘We know why, don’t we?’ Another contributor argued that, ‘Chris Boardman deserves his accolade as the top British rider, if for no other reason than he was, by general consensus, the cleanest rider in the peloton’.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Bury David Carlson Tyler Drake Peter Finlayson Ryan
    2005 Stanford Water Polo Outlook 2004 Year in Review he Cardinal concluded its impressive regular season with a 23-5 record and he post-Tony Azevedo era of loss of seniors Greg Crum and Sam Tyre at this position, Vargas will look to T7-1 mark in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF). Much like TStanford water polo begins this his younger players to step up. On offense, Vargas says he will look to the three previous years, the regular season was just the beginning as Stanford year with head coach John Vargas Michael Bury as the primary 2-meter man, as well as swithching J.J. Garton continued play toward its main focus, the championship tournaments. looking to make some changes. from his usual role as a defensive specialist to the offensive side of the attack. Stanford’s post-season play provided for some exciting finishes in 2004. In Azevedo, the four-time NCAA Player Garton netted nine goals last season and will look to continue his success in the MPSF Championship game the Cardinal faced UCLA for the first of two of the Year and two-time Olympian, this part of his game in 2005. This leaves Garton's traditional role at defen- post-season matches. Thanks to a three score performance by Tony Azevedo will be missed, but Vargas knows he sive two-meter to Ryan Fortune, who will be looked to as a key to Stanford's and a tough fourth quarter defense Stanford came away with the title and an exciting 7-6 victory. has the talent capable of sending success.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lessons of Crisis: Olympic Doping Regulation During the 1980S
    April/May 2008 Iron Game History The Lessons of Crisis: Olympic Doping Regulation During the 1980s Thomas M. Hunt Editors' Note: We'd like to take this opportunity to intro­ alternating improvements and relapses in regulatory duce Thomas Hunt, Ph.D. to the readers of Iron Game development, the 1988 Seoul Olympics served as a turn­ History. Dr. Hunt, who also has a law degree, is now an ing point for doping control policy. I Canadian sprinter assistant editor on the IGH staff and will be working Ben Johnson's positive test for the anabolic steroid with us in the H. 1. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical stanozolol in the wake of a world record-setting one­ Culture and Sports as a curator. He is also teaching hundred meter sprint at those competitions focused pub­ sport history for the Department of Kinesiology and lic attention on the issue in a profound way. Government Health Education here at The University of Texas. We officials, taking note of this response, initiated investiga­ are delighted to have Dt: Hunt on the staff tions into the conduct of the movement, of IGH and the Stark Centet; and we are thereby pressuring Olympic officials to pleased to have this article, which is reform their policies.z Although it would adapted from his doctoral dissertation. take several years to be implemented, the agenda for a gradual expansion and consol­ idation of Olympic drug control policies As demonstrated by the alarming was set as a result of these developments.3 number of drug scandals that seemingly appear in each fresh edition of our news­ papers, performance-enhancing sub­ stances are increasingly noticeable fea- tures of contemporary sport and physical In the aftermath of a silver medal per- culture.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Anniversary Recognition
    1963-2013 50TH ANNIVERSARY RECOGNITION Baseball All-Decade Teams Men’s Basketball All-Decade Teams Men’s Basketball Greatest Moments Women’s Basketball All-Decade Teams Men’s & Women’s Cross Country Honor Rolls Football All-Decade Teams Football All-Time Team Softball Honor Roll Mens & Women’s Indoor Track & Field Honor Rolls Men’s & Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Honor Rolls Volleyball Honor Roll SOUTHLAND BASEBALL 1960s All-Decade Team Name, Team Pos. 1st-Team All-SLC Superlatives Joe Augienello, Lamar C 1969 Audie Blevins, Trinity 1B 1964, 1965 William Bourg, Arkansas State P 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 1970 Pitcher of the Year Bob Browning, Arkansas State 2B 1965, 1966, 1967 John Buleson, Trinity C 1964 Jim Callaway, Arkansas State 3B 1965, 1966, 1967 Jimmy Carter, Trinity SS 1964, 1965 Pat Cluney, Trinity 1B 1966, 1967, 1968 Craig Collier, Abilene Christian P 1969 Bill Gilbreth, Abilene Christian P 1968 Jim Gilligan, Lamar P 1967 All-Time winningest Southland baseball coach George Glenn, Arkansas State 3B 1964, 1966 Troy Hinson, Trinity OF 1964 Tommy Knight, Abilene Christian SS 1969 Paul Knoblauch, Lamar OF 1969 Ron Lucas, Texas-Arlington 3B 1969 Jack Mercer, Lamar SS 1968 Jim Mueller, Arkansas State OF 1967, 1968, 1969 Wayne Pitcock, Arkansas State OF 1968, 1969 Ronnie Potts, Lamar C 1967 Walter Rockwell, Abilene Christian OF 1964 Dana Ryan, Arkansas State 2B 1967, 1968 Perry Scott, Abilene Christian 1B 1969 John Terry, Abilene Christian P 1965 Marvin Upshaw, Trinity C 1966 1968 1st Round NFL Draft Pick, Cleveland Mile Ward, Abilene Christian OF 1966 Bob Webb, Arkansas State C 1965 Jim Wingate, Trinity P 1966 Southland Career ERA Leader (0.39) Ike Wynn, Lamar OF 1968 Coach of the Decade: Houston Wheeler, Trinity.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 FIBA Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP a W L GROUP B W L 1
    August 28-30 Mondevideo, Uruguay USA BASKETBALL AMERIcup 2017team Schedule Media notes 2017 USA MEN’S AMERICUP TEAM TRAINING SCHEDULE Interview Requests Friday, August 25 Athletes will be available for interviews following each practice session. If you would like to schedule a phone 8:00-9:00 pm Practice - Uruguay interview, please contact Craig Miller or another mem- Saturday, August 26 ber of the USA Basketball communications department. 4:00-7:00 pm Practice - Uruguay Sunday, August 27 Media E-News Releases 5:30-7:00 pm Practice - Uruguay USA Basketball sends out advisories, releases and Monday, August 28 game stories to members of the media via email. If you 5:00 pm USA - Panama (Montevideo, Uruguay) would like to be added to the 2017 USA AmeriCup Team release list, please contact Craig Miller. Tuesday, August 29 7:30 pm Uruguay - USA (Montevideo, Uruguay) Wednesday, August 30 USA Basketball Communications 7:00 pm Dominican Republic - USA (Montevideo, Uruguay) Craig Miller, Chief Media/Communications Officer [email protected] | 719.339.6593 Saturday, September 2 TBD Semifinals (Córdoba, Argentina) Caroline Williams, Director of Communications Sunday, September 3 [email protected] | 719.330.3310 TBD Finals (Córdoba, Argentina) Jenny Johnston, Assistant Director of Communications NOTES: [email protected] | 719.271.4197 *All times listed are local. *Montevideo, Uruguay, is +1 hour from EDT. Trenton Miller, Communications Intern *Córdoba, Argentina, is +1 hour from EDT. [email protected] | 785.383.7594
    [Show full text]