41. Chapter Four History In 1984, in a move that required a leap of faith of positively olympic proportions, with olympic pool, basketball arena, racquetball and squash courts, http://library.hartford.edu/llr/PUBLICATIONS/HISTORY/fourchap.htm

A University for Hartford, A University for the World A SHORT HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD Chapter Four. A National Institution Among those at the groundbreaking for Mortensen Library were librarian John Mcgavern (left), President Woodruff (third from left) and William H. Mortensen (third from right). Blessed with indefatigable energy and a keen eye for publicity, President Stephen Joel Trachtenberg set about his responsibilities with vigor. President Trachtenberg was as deeply committed to the academic and teaching side of the University as he was to its physical and financial development. He strengthened the requirements for both teaching and research credentials for faculty members and oversaw the development, and implementation, in 1987, of the All-University Curriculum, the University's most admired and emulated cross-disciplinary learning program and the undergraduate program that has probably had the most decisive effect on the current learning environment at the University. This program, as the University's undergraduate bulletin puts it, provides shared learning experiences for students in baccalaureate programs across the University through "a core of common studies." "Since faculty from all schools and colleges of the University teach these courses," the catalog description goes on, "the curriculum takes full advantage of the diverse resources of the institution. In addition to providing students breadth of knowledge in their liberal education, the All-University Curriculum makes clear the relationships among disciplinary areas of knowledge through integrative, cross-disciplinary courses. These courses also emphasize the development of written and oral communication, critical thinking and problem solving, values identification and independent decision making, social interaction, and responsibility for civic life."

42. History Of The Tropicana five racquetball/handball courts, an olympicsized swimming pool and a Vegas history began its sixth year of performances at the Tropicana in 2002. http://www.tropicanamediasite.com/Press_Release_Detail.aspx?ContainerID=297&Sect

43. Jews In Sports From P To Y Other American participants in the 1988 olympic Games were Sherri Cassuto and In racquetball Martin Hogen won the United States championship in 1978, http://www.jewishsports.com/jewsin/history/p2yhistory.htm

History of Jews in Other Sports Polo to Yachting by the Encyclopedia Judaica (CD-ROM Edition) Polo A favorite sport of the Rothschild banking family since the 1890s, they helped popularize polo in Austria and France. Leading Rothschild players were Baron Louis (1882-1954), Austria; Barons Edouard Alphonse James (1869-1949), Robert (1880-1946), and Elie (1917- ), France and Evelyn (1931- ), Great Britain. American players included William Littauer (1865-1953); the Fleischmann brothers, Julius (1872-1925) and Max (1877-1951); Robert Lehman (1891-1969); Adam Gimbel (1893-1969); Samuel Cohen (1896-1965), and John M. Schiff (1904-1987). Roller Skating American Scott Cohen, who won the world free skating championships in 1985, 1986, 1989, and 1990, became the first singles skater to win the title four times. Cohen also won a Pan American Games silver medal in 1987. Rowing In 1858 Britain's Sir Archibald Levin Smith (1836-1901) rowed in the Cambridge University crew that defeated Oxford and triumphed in the Henley Royal Regatta. During the 1870s Henry Altman (1854-1911), Isaac N. Seligman (1856-1917), and Lucius Littauer were engaged in collegiate rowing in the United States. Seligman rowed at Columbia, Littauer at Harvard, and Altman helped to establish the sport at Cornell University. The Lone Star Boat Club of New York City, America's first Jewish rowing group, was organized in 1887. Samuel G. Sterne was its president.

44. Sport And Health Clubs View Library Document: MD, Lakeforest - Sports - Aquatic Sports, Aquatics, Basketball/Vollyball, Golf, racquetball, Squash, Tennis Want to play the oldest team sport in the olympic history? http://www.sportandhealth.com/club/scripts/library/view_document.asp?S=NAV&DID=3

45. ESL Articles: The Olympic Games (EnglishClub.com) Unfortunate events in world history (the 1972 Munich Olympics and 9/11) mean netball; orienteering; pelote basque; polo; racquetball; roller sports; http://www.englishclub.com/esl-articles/olympic-games.htm

English Club ESL Learning Centre ESL Articles : The Olympic Games Vocabulary Vocabulary Quiz Comprehension Quiz The Olympic Games "As in the daytime there is no star in the sky warmer and brighter than the sun, likewise there is no competition greater than the Olympic Games." Pindar, Greek lyric poet, 5th century BC Origins The ancient Greeks first had the idea of getting men together every four years to hold and witness sporting events (in those days women did not participate, though they had their own, independent, events). The idea was to have the best athletes from all over Greece gather in one field and compete every four years. All wars and fighting had to stop while the athletes and their supporters came together in the town of Olympia for a few days to compete in a few events, mostly related to warfare (throwing the javelin, running, wrestling, boxing and chariot racing). The first written reference to the Games is 776 BC. They lasted until 389 AD. The idea of having the modern Games was suggested in the mid 19th century but they weren't a world event until 1896. Besides being postponed because of wars, they have been held since then every four years in different cities around the world.

46. Canadian Association For The Advancement Of Women And Sport And Physical Activit chosen a year later to referee the first women s soccer match in olympic history . May 26 2005 Top seeds win at Canadian racquetball championships http://www.caaws.ca/e/article.cfm?id=146

47. Central American And Caribbean Games Only the olympic games have a longer continuous history. hosting the handball,racquetball and shooting competitions, in venues that are being prepared http://www.internationalgames.net/caggames.htm

HOME INTERNATIONAL GAMES MONTHLY NEWS NEWS BY NATIONS ... BOOK REVIEWS Central American and Caribbean Games Juegos Deportivos Centroamericanos y del Caribe Jeux d'Amérique Centrale et des Caraïbes The Central American and Caribbean games are the oldest continuing regional games. Only the Olympic games have a longer continuous history. Mexico, Cuba and Guatemala were the three countries present at the first games which were then called the Central American Games. in 1935 the name was changed to the Central American and Caribbean games to reflect expanded participation. Thirty-one nations took part in the 1993 games in Puerto Rico and the 1998 games in Venezuela. The next games are scheduled to be held in Cartagena, Columbia in 2006. 1926 Mexico City Mexico 1930 Havana Cuba 1935 San Salvador El Salvador 1938 Panama City Panama 1946 Baranquilla Columbia 1950 Guatemala City Guatemala 1954 Mexico City Mexico 1959 Caracas Venezuela 1962 Kingston Jamaica 1966 San Juan Puerto Rico 1970 Panama City Panama 1974 Santo Domingo Dominican Republic 1978 Medellin Colombia 1982 Havana Cuba 1986 Santiago de los Caballeros Dominican Republic 1990 Mexico City Mexico 1993 Ponce, San Juan Puerto Rico

48. E-journals Journal of olympic history Journal of orthopaedic research racquetball magazine Rapport (Report of the National Institute of Nutrition) http://www.hksi.org.hk/hksdb/html/et_e-journals1.html

e-journals Title starts with: A B C D ... T U V W X Y Z Others A (Top of this page) Adapted physical activity quarterly (Abstracts only) Advances in physiotherapy (Abstracts only) Aikido journal online ... Australian triathlete online B (Top of this page) Badminton Bicycling Biology of sport ... British runners C (Top of this page) Canadian journal for women in coaching Canadian journal of applied physiology (Abstracts only) Canadian Medical Association journal ... Current orthopaedics (Free full text) D (Top of this page) Desporto de Macau E (Top of this page) Editorial journal of recreation and leisure Equestrian times Equine ... Exercise immunology review (Abstracts only) F (Top of this page) Fencing.Net FIBA assist magazine FIBA assist newsletter ... Football Asia G (Top of this page) Gait and posture GearHead Glade - World of archery ... Golf week H (Top of this page) Health psychology HK Tennis.com Hockey news ... Human movement science I (Top of this page) Injury Inside triathlon International Association of Sports Information newsletter ... ITF coaching and sport science review (issue 31 - December 2003) J (Top of this page) JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association Journal of aging and physical activity (Abstracts only) Journal of applied biomechanics (Abstracts only) ... Journal of physical education, recreation and dance (JOPERD) (Abstracts only)

49. Articles More than 20 years ago, California racquetball pro Joe Garcia invented the sport He is the first player in olympic history to win three gold medals in http://www.wallyball.homestead.com/articles.html

@import url(http://www.homestead.com/~media/elements/Text/font_styles.css); 1996 AWA / Unique Formulation Wallyball National Championships Michigan and Minnesota dominate "The American Wallyball Association" Nationals in Roseville, Michigan, April 19-21, 1996 The Deciechi brothers, Rocky and Paul from Roseville, Michigan, once again defended their National Men's Doubles open title. Their young challenger, Brian Rentz and Mike Timpa, from Warren, Michigan, came on strong, but the experience and court smarts of the Deciechi prevailed. Another set of brothers took the Men's Doubles Advanced title, Jason and Darlin Sandberg, from Coon Rapids, Minnesota. With Darlin executing perfect sets, slamming that ball to the floor was second nature to Jason. Gene Boyce and Jerry Noel from Garden City Michigan, claimed the runner-up award for the Doubles Advanced title. For the Men's Double Intermediate titles, Kevin Titus, from sterling Heights, Michigan and Rick Dorland, from Troy New York took first place and Dennis Deciechi , from Chesterfield, Michigan, and pat scopas , from Warren, Michigan, took second. In the Women's competition , Gloria Charow and Sue Deciechi, from Roseville, Michigan, had to give it their all to beat Annette Boggess, from Columbus, Ohio, and Coleen Gregory, from Waterford, Michigan, for the Lady's open title. In the coed Doubles Intermediate Division, husband and wife team, Lance and Shannon Olson, from Maple Grove, Minnesota took an easy first place. Julie White and Scott Parker, from Waterford, Michigan, took the second place spot.

50. University Course Database - ECAS Courses as a recreational sport and an olympic sport, and the history of fencing. Fundamentals of racquetball, including equipment; safety and etiquette; http://onestop2.umn.edu/courses/tc/courses.jsp?designator=PE&submit=Show the cou

51. BSSH ... GENERAL INFORMATION Harvey Abrams Books olympic Games/history of Sport Specializing in olympic Games racquetball Rock Climbing Roller Skating (Also see in-line roller http://www2.umist.ac.uk/sport/SPORTS HISTORY/other4.htm

Bibliographic Service International Sports Events and Sports Specific Web Sites Histories of International Sporting Festivals The Olympic Games: Ancient and Modern BBC An Olympic Games Primer The Olympic Games Ancient Olympics Ancient Olympics The Ancient Olympics Greek Olympics I Greek Olympics II Ancient Greece The Real Story of the Ancient Olympic Games The Olympia Project - The Spirit of Ancient Olympics ... Sports and Games in Ancient Rome Modern Era BBC History of the Olympics Washingtonpost.com Winter Olympics History Specific Olympiads The IXth Olympic Games in Amsterdam An overview of the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam with results and stories. Michigan in the Olympics 1900-1996 History of Melbourne Olympics 1956 Ted Hinshaw A 1984 Olympic Yachting Retrospective ... Olympic Women Site is dedicated to women sporting pioneers, many of whom are Olympians and some of their untold stories and memories. Harvey Abrams Books - Olympic Games/History of Sport: Specializing in Olympic Games Books, etc. World Student Games Histories of Individual Sports World-Wide Hicock List Hickok's Sports History Page Histories of all North American sports, including lists of champions, award

52. ACC FY 2000 Course Descriptions from history to modern day bow hunting, bowfishing, and olympicstyle shooting . Courses are held at a local racquetball facility. Fee $8 (HKN 1601) http://www3.austincc.edu/catalog/fy2000/desckine.htm

Austin Community College FY 2000 Course Descriptions Kinesiology KINE 1101 AEROBICS I (1-1-2). Aerobic exercise to music. Students will be provided with an opportunity to strengthen their cardiorespiratory system, decrease percent body fat, tone and firm muscles. This course is designed to increase energy, mental clarity and health as a part of one's lifestyle. The class will incorporate high, light, and low impact movements, flexibility. Some classes incorporate bench-step, slide, and circuit aerobics. Fee: $8 (HKN 1601) KINE 1102 ARCHERY I (1-1-2). Fundamentals of target archery, theory and practice are introduced and include a wide a wide range of topics from history to modern day bow hunting, bowfishing, and Olympic-style shooting. (HKN 1601) KINE 1103 AQUA FITNESS (1-1-2). A water aerobics class incorporating a warm up, cardio-respiratory conditioning, a muscle strengthening segment, and a cool down. The buoyancy of the water lessens the stress and impact of exercise on the joints while providing resistance which tones and conditions the muscles and cardiovascular system. Some fundamental swimming skills are incorporated into the class but no swimming experience is necessary. Fee: $8 (HKN 1601) KINE 1104 BADMINTON (1-1-2).

53. ACC FY 2002 Course Descriptions from history to modern day bow hunting, bow fishing, and olympicstyle shooting . An introductory course to the fundamentals of racquetball including http://www3.austincc.edu/catalog/fy2002/desckine.htm

Austin Community College FY 2002 Course Descriptions Kinesiology KINE 1101 AEROBICS I (1-1-2). Aerobic exercise to music. Students will be provided with an opportunity to strengthen their cardiorespiratory system, decrease percent body fat, tone and firm muscles. This course is designed to increase energy, mental clarity and health as a part of one's lifestyle. The class will incorporate high, light, and low impact movements, flexibility. Some classes incorporate bench-step, slide, kick-boxing, body sculpting, NIA dance, and circuit aerobics. Insurance: $4 (HKN 1601) KINE 1102 ARCHERY I (1-1-2). Fundamentals of target archery, theory and practice are introduced and include a wide range of topics from history to modern day bow hunting, bow fishing, and Olympic-style shooting. Insurance: $4 (HKN 1601) KINE 1103 AQUA FITNESS (1-1-2). A water aerobics class incorporating a warm up, cardiorespiratory conditioning, a muscle strengthening segment and a cool down. The buoyancy of the water lessens the stress and impact of exercise on the joints while providing resistance, which tones and conditions the muscles and cardiovascular system. Some fundamental swimming skills are incorporated into the class but no swimming experience is necessary. Insurance: $4 (HKN 1601) KINE 1105 BASKETBALL (1-1-2).

54. New Page 1 Features a six lane olympicstyle pool, fitness center, two full-size gymnasiums, two racquetball courts and multi-purpose aerobics room. Locker rooms with showers Baby sitting area Rehabilitation Service (Provided by Lewistown Hostpital) http://www.jvymca.org/

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55. International Racquetball Federation International racquetball Federation The Official International racquetball Website Official Airlines THE US olympic COMMITTEE TRAVEL DESK AND UNITED http://www.internationalracquetball.com/events04/04_srs1.htm

International Racquetball Federation The Official International Racquetball Website Home News About the IRF Members ... Contact IRF 16th World Senior Championships 2004 Preview Finishers Event History Recordbook Pictures ... Entry form Date August 31 - September 4, 2004 City, Country Albuquerque, New Mexico / USA Fees $110.00 per player, $170.00 total for Husband/Wife entry, $55.00 per non-playing spectator (includes lunches and banquet). Entry Deadline August 1, 2004. All registration forms and fees must be received by AUGUST 1, 2004. Late entries that are accepted will be assessed a $15 charge. All entries are final. Enter early to guarantee a space. Divisions Starting times ALL mens' divisions on Tuesday and ALL womens' divisions on Wednesday. Individual play schedules will be available at on-site registration only. Registration All players must check in at registration prior to playing their first scheduled match. Registration is held on Monday, August 30, 2:00 - 7:00 pm at the event headquarters (host hotel).

56. The History Of Snowboarding – From Garages To The Olympics The history of Snowboarding – From Garages to the Olympics. Playing throughthe Centuries The history of racquetball – From Prisons to Country Clubs http://www.thehistoryof.net/history-of-snowboarding.html

Home Index Media Submit Article ... History Of Snowboarding The History of Snowboarding – From Garages to the Olympics Most people think snowboarding is a very new concept, first invented in the last couple of decades. Surprisingly enough, the first snowboards can be traced back to the 1920s! Men and older boys would take plywood or boards from the sides of barrels tied together with clothesline as their base. They would then use horse reins or some more clothesline to try to keep their feet tied into place on the boards. These brave ones then slid down snow-covered hills standing up on boards that would make up the first stories of the history of snowboarding 80 years later. It wasn’t until 1965 when there are pictures of Sherman Poppen with his “Snurfer.” Poppen was a chemical engineer in Muskegon, Michigan. He tied together two skis and put a rope at the front to make it easier to steer. He made this contraption for his daughter, Wendy. Poppen’s wife gave it the name “Snurfer” because it was a Snow Surfboard. When all of the Wendy’s friends wanted Snurfers, Sherman Poppen got a manufacturer to create them, and they were sold for $15 each. The Snurfer was incredibly successful – over half a million were sold in one year. Poppen organized competitions where people could “snurf.” So Many Snowboard Inventors A man from Vermont named Jake Burton Carpenter got to see one of these Snurfers as a child. He was an avid skier, but he always wanted to surf, so he was excited to see this new contraption that would end up playing an important role in snowboarding history.

57. United States Olympic Committee - Olympic History Check out a few of our historical olympic pages here at usolympicteam.com.olympic Overview history, facts and figures; AllTime Team USA Medals Summer http://www.usoc.org/12690.htm

Summer Team Sites Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Judo Karate Pentathlon Racquetball Roller Sports Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Squash Swimming Synchro. Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Water Skiing Weightlifting Wrestling Winter Team Sites Biathlon Bobsled Curling Figure Skating Ice Hockey Luge Short Track Skeleton Skiing Snowboarding Speedskating U.S. Olympic Sites U.S. Olympic Fan Club Free eNewsletter U.S. Olympic Shop U.S. Paralympics Olympians on TV Photo Galleries Sports Jobs Ask an Olympian USOC Pressbox Athletes Events Sports Features ... usada Olympic History Archaeologists believe the ancient Olympic Games began more than 4,000 years ago in Olympia, a valley in Greece. Recorded history of the Games dates back to 776 B.C., when the five days of sporting events were primarily religious ceremonies. For the first known 13 Games, the competition consisted of single foot race of 200 yards, which was the approximate length of the Olympic stadium. The Games expanded to include additional contests and reached their height by fifth century BC. Men competed, in the nude, in running, wrestling, pentathlon, horse riding and chariot races. Why in the nude  well, to keep the ladies out of the action. Women were barred from watching or competing, and were even put to death if they were caught at the early Games. Today, not only are women allowed to watch and compete, they are encouraged to do so. Check out a few of our historical Olympic pages here at usolympicteam.com.

58. United States Olympic Committee - U.S. Olympic Education Center From 1992 to 1996, USOEC athletes have collected seven olympic medals and boxer David Reid delivered one of the biggest knockouts in olympic history, http://www.usoc.org/12181_19095.htm

Summer Team Sites Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Canoe/Kayak Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Judo Karate Pentathlon Racquetball Roller Sports Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Squash Swimming Synchro. Table Tennis Taekwondo Team Handball Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Water Skiing Weightlifting Wrestling Winter Team Sites Biathlon Bobsled Curling Figure Skating Ice Hockey Luge Short Track Skeleton Skiing Snowboarding Speedskating U.S. Olympic Sites U.S. Olympic Fan Club Free eNewsletter U.S. Olympic Shop U.S. Paralympics Olympians on TV Photo Galleries Sports Jobs Ask an Olympian USOC Pressbox Athletes Events Sports Features ... visit us U.S. Olympic Education Center On the campus of Northern Michigan University is the first and only Olympic Training program dedicated to providing educational opportunities for current and future U.S. Olympic champions. In 1985, the U.S. Olympic Committee originally designated NMU an Olympic Training Center. In recognition of its special role in educating Olympic athletes, the university was re-designated, as the nation's only Olympic Education Center in 1989. The USOEC is situated in the scenic city of Marquette, Michigan. With its central location and exceptional extended winter season, the USOEC has a very successful resident athlete programs in biathlon, cross-country, Naturbahn luge and short track speed skating, as well as a successful summer boxing program. These programs are developed primarily by the National Governing Body of each respective sport in cooperation.

59. Racquetball Central The history of racquetball Colorado, is recognized by the United StatesOlympic Committee as the US national governing body for the sport. racquetball http://www.racquetballcentral.com/HTML/history.htm

var contents = true; The History of Racquetball Racquetball is a fast game played on an enclosed indoor court, with a racquet and ball, popular in North America since the early 1970s. The game was developed by Joe Sobek in 1949 in the United States from a combination of squash and handball. The racquetball racquet is a shorter, lighter version of the one used in tennis. The lively, hollow rubber ball is about the size of a tennis ball. The rules are basically similar to handball rules, and versions exist for two players (as in singles), four players (as in doubles), and three players (as in cutthroat). The first side to score 15 points wins a game. In a match, two games are played. If each player or team wins one game, an 11-point tiebreaker is played to decide the winner of the match. The United States Racquetball Association, located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is recognized by the United States Olympic Committee as the U.S. national governing body for the sport. Racquetball has it's roots from two other sports:squash and handball.

60. St. Louis, MO - St. Louis Sports History St. Louis has a storied sports history. Among the notable highlights. In 1904, St.Louis was the site of the third olympic games of modern times and the http://www.explorestlouis.com/uniquelystl/sportsHistory.asp?PageType=4

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