Is Polk in Trouble with Basketball Players? Ers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Is Polk in Trouble with Basketball Players? Ers Is Polk in trouble with basketball players? ers. It also promised only more resume after the players finalize Off Club, a booster organization. by PHILIP PARKER rounding Head Coach Bob Polk. Already several players have "dissension" if Polk returns next their goals at a team meeting Relations between the club and Polk were strained even during In meetings yesterday and circulated a petition calling for season. probably today. the season. At one time Polk today, the basketball team is the resignation of Polk citing "a called for the disbandment of making its own plans in the lack of communication" The campaign for signatures The team is seeking alumni the organization. wake of the controversy sur- between the coach and the play- began last weekend and should support especially from the Tip- In reply to a critical article in the April 3 Thresher, Polk would only say that "in twenty-six years of coaching I have never cancelled anybody's scholar- ship." He said that it was a SWC rule and not his own actions which invalidated Bart Har- rison's scholarship. Otherwise, Polk refused comment. "I have nothing else to say." the Harrison could have reestab- lished his eligibility by paying his own way through this semes- ter. But according to one athlet- ic official, Polk did not guaran- tee to renew his scholarship for next semester. All remains an uneasy status quo in the athletic department. But as one official said, "it's real tense in the department with thresKef everyone expecting 'something' volume 62, number 40 thursday, april 10, 1975 to happen." Students to lobby at Capitol for tuition grants by GARY BREWTON report from Steve Collier, newly At its previous meeting April The Senate also approved an full or partial SA funding. For elected University Court Chair- 24, the Senate heard RPC presi- expansion of the Publications this, $1000 was spent, half from At Monday night's meeting man, concerning complaints dent Andy Kopra present the Committee to five senators. The the SA and half from the Office the Senate heard an appeal by filed about the cheerleader nominees for chairmen of the Personnel Committee was of Student Activities. A written Carl Treleaven, former External elections last month. Although RPC committees. They are: changed to include the Internal report is required within 10 days Affairs Vice-President, for vol- the election had not been con- Marion Petefish (Communica- Affairs Vice-President (as chair- of all students attending confer- unteers to go to Austin next tested correctly, the Senate did tion); Waldo Maffei and Baker man), the eight College Senators ences; otherwise a $5 fine is Wednesday, April6 to lobby for vote to turn Jhe matter over to Goodwin (Graphics); Juan Uri- and the two Off-Campus Sena- collected through the Cashier's Texas Tuition Equalization the Court for its advice. Collier arte (Concerts); Glenn Petrie tors. Office. Grants for students enrolled in had reported that the Court (Films); Rickp Brown (Forum); Some facts about Senate- Dr. Ronald Sass of the private colleges and universities lacked authority to take up the Kevin Campbell (Student Ser- sponsored attendance at confer- Chemistry Department was such as Rice. matter on its own; the issue was vices); and Bert Crews (Fine ences were also cleared up. Last introduced as the new Senate The program, called "Student further complicated by the fact Arts). All were approved. year, students attended 15 with advisor. Day at the Capitol," focuses on the old elections committee had the House Appropriations ceased to exist before it could Committee members, some of report the results of the election Rice PIRG gets new funding system whom have been hostile to the to the Senate for approval. Thus, by EMILY COFFMAN fee. The $4 fee will be included plaint Center; study of Houston there were no official results to program in the past. Billy Pres- in the primary balance, and a banks for the Truth-in-lending nal, chairman of the committee contest. RicePIRG has renegotiated line for removal of the fee will survey; study of grocery prices ^nd a. graduate of Texas A&M, Frank Zimba requested and its funding mechanism with the be placed below. Students will in the area; continuing the Auto oppose* the student grants. received,.$100 to attend a meet- University in hopes that the new no longer have to juggle papers Repair course; seminars on con- Anyone who is interested in ing at the University of Virginia procedure will cause less con- and figures — everything will be sumer complaints and nuclear going to the Capitol should con- comparing honor systems and fusion than the old "check-off on one page. Also, refunds will power; preparation of hand- tact Treleaven at 522-4926 or discussing the whole concept of and return" paper included in be given through the PIRG books dealing with auto repair, x320. The trip is an all-day student honor. A^partial list of the registration packet. The new office, rather than through the utility rights, and area mer- event; transportation has already niminees for standing com- check-off box will be placed on Cashier's office. chants; participation on the pub- been arranged. mittees was received and ap- the billing form, as an additional Due to a mix-up the new lic advising committee over- The Senate also heard a proved. mechanism was not approved in seeing development of the San time for the Registrar's office to Jacinto River Basin Water Qual- correct thejir preregistration ity Management Plan: and packets. The information includ- numerous other studies. ed in the folders is left over from last year. However, the Cashier's office does plan to include the fee on the bill to be sent out MEETINGS: April 26. the over the summer. Harris County Deurocrats will have a gathering at the San Elections have been held for Jacinto Battleground from noon next year's executive board to dark. Minibuses will be avail- officers. These elections come as able; for a ride, call 528-2057. a result of a change in the Tex- April 30, Common Cause will PIRG Constitution last fall. host Harris County Judge Jon Membership on the local board Lindsey at 7pm in Jetton's is now open to anyone gathering Cafeteria, Richmond at Buffalo. a petition of 25 signatures; the local board then elects an exec- utive board of 5 members each spring. New executive board "Willy's Pub" members are David Huffman, Chairperson; and Claude Sisson, Treasurer. Other positions have opens Friday not yet been filled. The, board just completed its "Willy's Pub," the new under- year-end report, which will be graduate bar/lounge in the distributed to all on-campus basement of the RMC, will open § this Friday, April 11 at 7pm. students next week. Due to post- age costs, mailings to off-campus The pub will serve wine and people are not feasible at this wine coolers, and five kinds of time; however, copies of the beer with Pahst Blue Ribbon, Pearl and Miller on tap. and Large crowds are expected for the opening of "Willy's Pub" in the basement of the RMC report will be available in the PIRG office. Main projects the Lowenbrau and Carta Blanca in Friday; more details at right. This, by the way, is NOT the Pub, but the Cotton Bowl. Rice board has been involved in bottles. Beer is $1.75 by the —wiley sanders are: setting up a Consumer Com- pitcher and 40 cents by the mug. threshing-it-out Women complain about Beer-Bike coverage To the editor: event for the first time in eight with beer cans in their hands? have made it an 18-year trad- articles on an issue to issue basis. years, dating back to the Tea- There is some mention of Jones ition and a true institution on This week, in fact, there's a big Was there really a women's Trike race days. It was evident and Wiess, who "chugged and the Rice campus. article about efforts to put a "event" at the Beer-Bike race to those at the race that Jones rode," but "chugging" must Anita Locy woman on the Committee on last Saturday? For all the had no lack of college spirit (the refer to some peculiar breathing Jones '77 Intercollegiate Athletics. Thresher readers (who didn't team arrived in a motorcycle habits of bike riders. All the beer Debbie McCleary Thus the problem stems not attend the race) know, the escorted parade of MG's, with teams should be congratulated Jones '76 from the sexist attitude you women were off riding dinosaurs Dr. and Mrs. Brotzen following for their penalty-free races and Sherlene Peterson imply but rather from the lack in a field somewhere while the in a chauffeur-driven Jaguar), strong stomachs. Susan Strow- Hanszen '76 of persons (not necessarily men cycled around the track at and that its victory was as sig- bridge's opening drink enabled Barbara Turner women) interested in covering breakneck speeds, producing nificant a statement of college Jones to take a lead it never lost, Hanszen '75 women's sports. The Thresher is "magic" times and "zooming" achievement as Wiess' impressive while Margaret Mut had a spec- Judy Rockel a resource open to all students; finishes. Even Baker's cock- win. tacular one-gulp chug for Brown, Brown '75 if women fail to take advantage roaches last semester received Although Jones' official times easily the fastest of the race. Marion Johnson of it, they should shoulder the more Thresher coverage than the were not taken, Brown had Baker featured the only two Brown '75 blame.
Recommended publications
  • Why the Equal Rights Amendment Is Important
    ABSTRACT Even Americans living outside the United States believe that we need to add the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Despite living abroad, we still care and vote in the last U.S. state where we resided. WHY THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT IS IMPORTANT Stories from Americans living abroad Why the Equal Rights Amendment is Important Stories from Americans living Abroad Overview ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 Alaska ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 We've come so far and yet... .................................................................................................................... 7 Arizona .......................................................................................................................................................... 8 For my children's future ............................................................................................................................ 8 Before I die ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Arkansas ........................................................................................................................................................ 9 #ERANow..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Rhetorics of Professional Female Athletes
    Syracuse University SURFACE Dissertations - ALL SURFACE May 2017 Sporting Bodies: The Rhetorics of Professional Female Athletes Lindsey Banister Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/etd Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Banister, Lindsey, "Sporting Bodies: The Rhetorics of Professional Female Athletes" (2017). Dissertations - ALL. 742. https://surface.syr.edu/etd/742 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the SURFACE at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations - ALL by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract In my dissertation, “Sporting Bodies: The Rhetorics of Female Athletes,” I interrogate how female athletes are represented in the media, trace the dominant cultural images and discourses associated with these representations, illustrate how female athletes use venues such as ESPN The Magazine as a vehicle to represent themselves even as they are represented by ESPN in ways that are not entirely within their control, and examine how female athletes’ self- presentation in the Body Issues can be interpreted as strategic, rhetorical acts. This project begins by investigating how historical discourses have influenced women’s athletics and female athletes. Rhetorically examining historical discourses about female athletes and women’s bodies demonstrate how patterns of marginalization have developed and continue to function in contemporary sports and American culture. I then build out these discourses in our contemporary setting, specifically focusing on arguments made my feminist sports scholars and women’s sports advocates, which call for the media to solely focus on the athleticism of female athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts SPORT SPECTACLE, ATHLETIC ACTIVISM, AND THE RHETORICAL ANALYSIS OF MEDIATED SPORT A Dissertation in English by Kyle R. King 2017 Kyle R. King Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2017 The dissertation of Kyle R. King was reviewed and approved* by the following: Debra Hawhee Director of Graduate Studies, Department of English McCourtney Professor of Civic Deliberation Professor of English and of Communication Arts and Sciences Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Cheryl Glenn Distinguished Professor of English and Women’s Studies Director, Program in Writing and Rhetoric Rosa Eberly Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Associate Professor of English Kirt H. Wilson Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences Jaime Schultz Associate Professor of Kinesiology * Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT Sports is widely regarded as a “spectacle,” an attention-grabbing consumerist distraction from more important elements of social life. Yet this definition underestimates the rhetorical potency of spectacle, as a context in which athletes may participate in projects of social transformation and institutional reform. Sport Spectacle, Athletic Activism, and the Rhetorical Analysis of Mediated Sport engages a set of case studies that assess the rhetorical conditions that empower or sideline athletes in projects of social change. The introduction builds a
    [Show full text]
  • Why Do General Women's Sports Magazines Fail?
    IDENTITY CRISIS: WHY DO GENERAL WOMEN’S SPORTS MAGAZINES FAIL? By LISA SHEAFFER A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN MASS COMMUNICATION UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2005 I would like to dedicate my thesis to my dad, who coached me as the first girl in a boy’s flag football league when I was 6 years old; to my mom, who made sure education was a top priority in my life; and to Michael, who stood by me throughout the entire thesis process and withstood my reply to “what’s your thesis about” more times then there are pages in this thesis. Thank you all. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my committee members (Ted Spiker; Debbie Treise; and especially my committee chair, Julie Dodd). I would also like to thank each of the five editors who participated in my study, for taking time out of their busy schedules to discuss the important issue of the women’s sports magazine niche. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................. iii ABSTRACT....................................................................................................................... vi CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................1 2 REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ..............................................................................5 History of Women's Sports Magazines ........................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • The Body Politic, March 1984
    JUSTICEAMERICAN-STYLE: DAN WHITE FREE N» 101 • MARCH 19S4 • S2 • UK 80P A MAGAZINE ^ FOR GAY LIBERATION BOMWAUGH ONMILITARYICONS, CLASSICAL IDEALS AND MESSA GES BETWEEN THE LINESIN THE GAY PHOTO COLLECTION OF THE KINSEYINSTITUTE GET READY FOR VANCOUVER DAVID MYHILL GAY TRAVEL CONSULTANT If you like value for SUMMER money, together with quick, courteous and Westcoast's finest GAMES personal service, then Main floor call me at cozy 2 pub atmosphere AUG. -6, 1984 (604) 689-0501 office Upstairs dance floor fun Et gaymes (604) 683-3861 home reserved for "Men Only". Enquires: R.DOPSON When in Vancouver 2632 Hemlock Street join us at Buddy's love &. white travel Vancouver, B.C. 1018 Burnaby Street, Vancouver, RC. (604) 681-2424 When in Vancouver Visit lOam to Midnight i>OOK AND ART 750 Granville Street EMPORIUM BB2-2BB1 OUR 70 PAGE WHBIffKVnnCOUVSBC CATALOGUE JOHN , WITH OVER (mDV?>mcE9 BARLEY^ 600 LISTINGS OP GAY / LESBIAN BOOKS ONLY $2.00 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW Western Canada's Largest Vaneouver^s Gay Book Store No. I 3 FLOORS 5 LEVELS OF HOT MEN HOT MUSIC • LIGHT SHOW Levi DANCE FLOOR • EXOTIC VIDEO • PINBALL • SHUFFLEBOARD -3 POOL TABLES • KRUISE PIT 1221 THURLOWST., Leather DRAUGHT ON TAP VANCOUVER, B.C. V6E 1X4 <f)MB1'SBflR6DtSCO NOWTHATSTHE Uniform LKEflSED PREMISES B.C. SPIRIT PHONE: (604) 669-1753 \m Hf^MILTOM STREET irtm omti DMucHT Ha t Miia> onw Open lOish - lOish Dance Bar 7 days a week 1042 DAVIE ST. VAN. B.C. 685 4077 Presenl This Ad for FREE Admission on Weekends 23W Cordova For Advertising Information Contact Bruce Smyth c/o Little Sister's - 1221 Thurlow St., Vancouver, B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Body Politic, September 1984
    /^ AT" 106 » September 1984 • US & Canada $2.00 • UK £1 • Australia $1.7} I* » Jane Rule: Crossing the undefenc^^^H Revolution for the fun of it! 1 1 W7*tfZ rfoes Stonewall mean to you ifyou were only seven years old when it happened? Reflections on Lesbian and Gay Pride Day 1984 by Sonja Mills Busted at Bud's account of the Montreal SHOT BY AN ELECTRON GUN bar raid, p 13 Framed Youth of the British videotape seized by the Ontario censors, p 39 s For casual wear. 673 Yonge Street, just south of Bloor. I^^^[^^^T^ | IX/T^TT"^ T^ •' ' s ' , !**- A "si •* ^; " x _M^&^m ^ « A mi User-friendly lhis year's marketing slogan describes anything fron computer software to application forms. Trendy but is it for real? Asterisk says yes — we give you friendly service that's professional, on time and even cost-effective. Asterisk, 363-3253- lhe largest gay design and production agency in Canada. Upstairs Basin Cabaret Home of Toronto's best live dinner theatre cabaret Reservation* r*** 598-3013. a Jazz Some. Downstairs Or 28 or 46 Somebuddies Toronto home who keep the air buzzing world greati lite " with conversation that Stiddon. Tatt casual, little Call 598 3020 maybe a mt crazy and always fun. ton rl ><>ii Street 180 Queen Street —just West of University A short walk or cab ride from al downtown hotels 64 Gerrard E at Church Reservations 977-1919 In the lane behind Crispins. 977-9955 '»/**« o »W»gc 6-IOHO !'«M graphics ASTERISK 2 C THE BODY POLITIC SEPTEMBER 1984 LETTERS THIS ISSUE BodyPbliik N° 106 • SEPTEMBER 1984 mm: mm "The liberation of homosexuals can only be the work of homosexuals themselves." - Kurt Hitler.
    [Show full text]
  • KIELY Final Thesis 3
    Working Title: IX Cecilia Kiely A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts University of Washington 2012 Committee: Maya Sonenberg David Shields Program Authorized to Offer Degree: English (Creative Writing) 1 Babe Suppose kindergarten teachers began lessons: Girls and boys, gender is complicated. On September 28, 2010 a team of four athletes broke the world record for fastest relay in stilettos. They called themselves the Pinkettes. The Australian Associated Press write-up refers to the athletes alternately as “four glamorous girls” and the “leggy quartet.” The competition was sponsored by Venus Embrace Razors, and all competitors were required to have heels of at least three inches—and, of course, smooth legs. Babe Didrikson won gold at the 1932 Olympics in the 80-meter hurdles and the javelin. With cropped hair and a strong jaw, she was an androgynous nineteen-year-old. Sportswriters called her a tomboy, an Amazon; others called her a freak. In 1932, the New York Times ran three paragraphs about Babe Didrikson purchasing a pink hat. Now we have pink baseball caps for every major league team. So you can easily enjoy both the wonderful world of sports and the safety of unquestioned femininity. An authentic replica jersey says “one of the boys.” Pink says “woman” first, later asks who we are cheering for. Being on the right team has always been a high-stakes game. Are you familiar with the following phrases? She’s on our team. He plays for both teams. 2 “Pink hat” has become a disparaging term for Red Sox fans who jumped on board once the team started winning.
    [Show full text]
  • D0alatir B25081
    .D0alatir B25081 ED 162 972 SF .013 352 TITLE NAGS Flag Football-Speedball, June-1578-June 1980. Including Official Rules and Officiating Techniques INSTITUTION American Alliance fcr. Health, EhiSical Education, and. Recreation, Washington,-E.C. National AsEcciaticn for Girls and Women in Spert. PUB DATE 78 NOTE 126p.; Marginally legible due tc small print_ AVAILABLE FROM' AAHEER Eulications Sales, 1201 16th Street, N.V., - Washington, D. C: 20016 ($2.!0) EDRS PRICE -MF-$0.837Plus Postage. BC Nct Alailatle fron.E.DRS. DESCRIPTORS. -Athletic Coachesv*Athletics; *Pcotball; *Teaching' Guides; %Training Techniques; *Wcaens Athletics IDENTIFIERS *Regulations ABSTRACT The official rules and cfficiatingtechnigues fcr . voaen's flag football and speedball .ftre ccyered in this guide book. (JD) -r #####################################***************####4**214######*### * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that car be made * frcm the origiral dccument. -******************************************4***!*****4**************** Natiohal Association.for Pirts &Women in Sport Y.S. DEPARTMENT°,REALiN- a Ducat-ION A waLFAig . INATIONAL INSTITUTE O EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDPROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS. STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY ..t FlagF6otball Speedball JUNE 1978 JUNE-1980 "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL 'BY MICROFICHE ONLY ° HAS BEEN GRANTED BY TO THE' EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES AFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) AND THE ERIC SYSTEM CONTRACTORS.- INCLUDING OFFICIAL RULES AND OFFICIATING TECHNIQUES Sports Library for Girl.? and Women NAGWS SPORTS LIBRARY NAGWS SPORTS GUIDES Next Edition Available: ARCHERY FENCING 1978-80 (243-26178) $2.50 May 1980 BASKETBALL 1978-79 (243-26180) S2'.00 July 1979 BOWLING-GOLF1979-81 (avail.
    [Show full text]
  • Women and Sport Progress Report
    From Windhoek From to Montreal: and Women Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 For the Group (IWG) Working International From Windhoek to Montreal International Working Group on Women and Sport Women and Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 Anita White & Deena Scoretz For the International Working Group on women and Sport (IWG) Contact information for the IWG Secretariat from 2002-2006: IWG Secretariat P.O. Box 1111-HHD, Tokyo-Chiyoda Central Station, Tokyo 100-8612 Japan Tel: +81 3 5446 8983 Fax: +81 3 5446 8942 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.iwg-gti.org Photos used in this document have been provided by the following: Aerobics for Pregnant Women Program, Zimbabwe Bernard Brault Bev Smith Canada Games Council and Concepts to Applause Canadian Paralympic Committee Caribbean Coaching Certification Program, St. Lucia Commonwealth Games Canada - International Sport Development K. Terauds Martin Charboneau Sayuri Inoue (JWS) Singapore Sports Council Smith College (USA) WomenSports Federation (I. R. of Iran) IBSN 0-9730719-0-7 This document is also available in French and Spanish: De Windhoek à Montréal : Rapport d'étape sur les femmes et le sport, 1998-2002 De Windhoek a Montreal: Informe de Avance sobre la Mujer y el Deporte, 1998-2002 © International Working Group on Women and Sport, 2002 From Windhoek to Montreal International Working Group on Women and Sport Women and Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 Anita White & Deena Scoretz For the International Working Group (IWG) Table of Contents Acknowledgements . .v Message from the Co-Chairs of the International Working Group on Women and Sport . .vii Introduction . .ix Chapter 1: Background and Context A) First world conference in Brighton, UK in 1994 .
    [Show full text]
  • ISBN-0-88314277-5 PUB DATE 85 NOTE 102P.; Photographs Will Not Reproduce Well
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 289 876 SP 029 800 AUTHOR Cundiff, David E., Ed. TITLE Implementation of Health Fitness Exercise Programs. INSTITUTION American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, Reston, VA. REPORT NO ISBN-0-88314277-5 PUB DATE 85 NOTE 102p.; Photographs will not reproduce well. AVAILABLE FROMAAHPERD Publications, P.O. Box 704, Waldorf, MD 20601 ($11.95). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Aerobics; Curriculum Development; Elementary Secondary Education; *Exercise; *Health Needs; Medical Research; *Physical Fitness; Program Development; *Program Implementation ABSTRACT This monograph includes the following articles to aid in implementation of fitness concepts:(1) "Trends in Physical Fitness: A Personal Perspective" (H. Harrison Clarke); (2) "A Total Health-Fitness Life-Style" (Steven N. Blair); (3) "Objectives for the Nation--Physical Fitness and Exercise" (Jack H. Wilmore); (4) "A New Physical Fitness Test" (Steven N. Blair, Harold B. Falls, and Russell R. Pate); (5) "Health Related Physical Fitness" (Russell R. Pate); (6) "Distance Running Performance Tests in Children--What Do They Mean?" (Kirk J. Cureton); (7) "Measurement of Body Composition in Children" (T.G, Lohman); (8) "Flexibility--A Major Component of Physical Fitness" (Charles B. Corbin and Larry Noble); (9) "Medical Problems Encountered by Women in Aerobic Exercise" (Dorothy V. Harris); (10) "Psychological Benefits of Aerobic Exercise" (Dorothy V. Harris); (11) "Physiological Responses of Females to Endurance Exercise" (Harold B. Falls); (12) "How Much Exercise Is Enough?" (Michael L. Pollock); (13) "Teaching Physical Fitness Concepts in Public Schools" (Russell R. Pate); (14) "Teaching Health-Related Fitness in the Secondary Schools" (Charles B.
    [Show full text]
  • From Windhoek to Montreal
    From Windhoek From to Montreal: and Women Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 For the Group (IWG) Working International From Windhoek to Montreal International Working Group on Women and Sport Women and Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 Anita White & Deena Scoretz For the International Working Group on women and Sport (IWG) Contact information for the IWG Secretariat from 2002-2006: IWG Secretariat P.O. Box 1111-HHD, Tokyo-Chiyoda Central Station, Tokyo 100-8612 Japan Tel: +81 3 5446 8983 Fax: +81 3 5446 8942 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.iwg-gti.org Photos used in this document have been provided by the following: Aerobics for Pregnant Women Program, Zimbabwe Bernard Brault Bev Smith Canada Games Council and Concepts to Applause Canadian Paralympic Committee Caribbean Coaching Certification Program, St. Lucia Commonwealth Games Canada - International Sport Development K. Terauds Martin Charboneau Sayuri Inoue (JWS) Singapore Sports Council Smith College (USA) WomenSports Federation (I. R. of Iran) IBSN 0-9730719-0-7 This document is also available in French and Spanish: De Windhoek à Montréal : Rapport d'étape sur les femmes et le sport, 1998-2002 De Windhoek a Montreal: Informe de Avance sobre la Mujer y el Deporte, 1998-2002 © International Working Group on Women and Sport, 2002 From Windhoek to Montreal International Working Group on Women and Sport Women and Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 Anita White & Deena Scoretz For the International Working Group (IWG) Table of Contents Acknowledgements . .v Message from the Co-Chairs of the International Working Group on Women and Sport . .vii Introduction . .ix Chapter 1: Background and Context A) First world conference in Brighton, UK in 1994 .
    [Show full text]
  • Editor Assistant Editors Editorial Board Managing
    EDITOR C.L. Cole, University of Illinois ASSISTANT EDITORS David Andrews, University of Memphis Matti Bunzl, University of Illinois Daniel Cook, University of Illinois Judith Halberstam, University of California, San Diego Jeffrey T. Sammons, New York University Synthia Sydnor, University of Illinois EDITORIAL BOARD Michael Bérubé, University of Illinois Susan Birrell, University of Iowa Monica Casper, University of California, Santa Cruz Jay Coakley, University of Colorado Rosemary J. Coombe, University of Toronto Laurel Davis, Springfield College Norman Denzin, University of Illinois Grant Farred, Duke University Edward Guerrero, New York University Allen Guttmann, Amherst College Jennifer Hargreaves, Roehampton Institute London Douglas Hartmann, University of Minnesota Debra Hawhee, University of Illinois Lisa Henderson, University of Massachusetts Jeremy Howell, University of San Francisco Samantha King, University of Arizona Richard Lapchick, Northeastern University Mary McDonald, Miami University PJ McGann, University of Michigan Zine Magubane, University of Illinois Michael A. Messner, University of Southern California Toby Miller, New York University Melissa Orlie, University of Illinois Cindy Patton, Emory University Michael Real, Ohio University Andrew Ross, New York University David Rowe, University of Newcastle Martha Saavedra, University of California, Berkeley Siobhan Somerville, Purdue University Charles Springwood, Illinois Wesleyan University Jon Stratton, Curtin University of Technology Susan Stryker, GLBT Historical Society Paula Treichler, University of Illinois Faye Linda Wachs, Loyola Marymount University Craig Watkins, University of Texas Lawrence A. Wenner, Loyola Marymount University MANAGING EDITOR Dorie Geissler For Sage Publications: Jason Ward, Jim Kelly, and Joe Cribben JOURNAL OF SPORT & SOCIAL ISSUES November 2001 • Volume 25 • Number 4 ON ISSUE 335 From Joe Camel to Hip, Fit Girls! C.L.
    [Show full text]