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When the first Games were held in ancient Greece, only men could compete. Although the very concept of democracy - government by the people - was born in Greece, the privilege didn't extend to women. Universal inclusion was an idea whose time was yet to come (and still is, judging from the ongoing battles between differing ideologies around the globe). Women were relegated to the role of spectators in the original Olympic events and in most events of any consequence, and that was the way things stood until the second quarter of the twentieth century.<br>By then, suffragettes had won voting rights for womenin many western countries, and the world hadn't come to an end. Apparently, in 1928 the time was right to give a nod to women athletes. So in Amsterdam, a city considered liberal by most standards, the stage was set for the first women Olympians in gymnastics and track and field. The longest event for women was the 800-meter race, won by Lina Radke of Germany. As the athletes crossed the finish line, several of the competitors collapsed to the ground in exhaustion, a result not uncommon among male competitors too.<br>In response to this, the Olympic officials, who were aghast at subjecting "the weaker sex" to such an ordeal, immediately withdrew the 800-meter as an event and the event wasn't reinstated for 32 years. The 100-meter remained the only track event for women other than the hurdles until 1948, when the 200-meter was added. By 1960 there was no way to deny that women were tough enough to compete in longer events, and the women's 800 meter was reinstated, with the 1,500 meter following in 1972, smack on the heels of the enactment of Title IX.<br><br>Title IX's<br>Slow-Growing Tsunami<br><br>As for myself, I was already in my second year of college when Title IX passed. I grew up with three brothers, so I was lucky that sports and an active, physical lifestyle were always a part of my life. For most of my classmates, ports >The two lift weights together and have been known to consume mass quantities of pizza. And, yes, they also have cleaning sessions.<br> They re almost like brothers when you see them together, Bridgett said.<br>Most of Henderson s family members, as well as his closest friends and many of his teammates, know him simply as  Joe. <br>It s a name his grandmother gave him when he was just a baby; sort of a tribute to her husband -- Henderson s grandfather and Bridgett s father.<br>The late Joe Lee Henderson was a blues singer and used to sing with the likes of B.B. King. But he died suddenly at 27 after suffering a heart attack while getting ready for a show at Municipal Auditorium.<br>Henderson never knew his grandfather, but he has come to know him through his music and proudly carries his name. Henderson took all of Joe Lee s records with him to Knoxville.<br> John knows all of his songs by heart and sings them all the time, Bridgett said.<br>Henderson has become one of the most popular Vols among the fans. Following last Saturday s win over Kentucky, he was besieged by autograph seekers when he emerged from the locker room.<br>He could have ducked out the back way, but didn t. Instead, he signed until everyone was gone.<br> He had to be there for 45 minutes because I was waiting on him, Fitzgerald said.  It was cold, too, and he didn t have on a coat, hat, nothing. But he stood there and signed every last one. <br>It s a side Henderson doesn t show on the field, where he s vocal, intense and demanding of his teammates.<br>And most of all, he wreaks havoc on opposing quarterbacks. 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