The BG News September 1, 1992
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150,000 More Military Personnel Sent to Gulf
VOL. XXIII NO. 49 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 9, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 150,000 more military personnel sent to Gulf WASIIINGTON (AP) - Presi without sending all of their dent Bush on Thursday ordered support units, the additional massive land and sea additions combat and essential support to the U.S. military force in the forces total about 100,000. Persian Gulf to give "an ade Iraq has more than 400,000 quate offensive option" if troops in the region. needed to drive Iraq from Cheney said the Navy would Kuwait. send three additional aircraft Bush's order will add more ca.rrier battle groups and their than 150,000 military person escorts, the battleship USS nel to the 230,000 U.S. troops Missouri and a second Marine already in the area. amphibious group of 5,000 He ordered troops and tanks men. And, the defense secretary said, combat-ready National • Draft possible? I page 8 Guard brigades - the 48th in transferred from Europe, sent Georgia, the 155th in Missis in new warships and called up sippi and the 256th in combat-ready National Guard Louisiana - would be called up units. for the first time, for possible Bush, asked directly whether reassignment to the Middle he was going to war against East. They total about 10,000 Saddam Hussein, said: "I would people. like to see a peaceful solution to Also, Cheney said, the Air Today, a few days before the first anniversary of the opening of the border, a painted segment of the this question." Force "probably" would also Berlin Wall has been placed in front of the Brandenburg Gate commemorating the former division of the "If this movement of force is send reinforcements. -
National Awards National Football Foundation Post-Season & Conference Honors
NATIONAL AWARDS National Football Foundation Coach of the Year Selections wo Stanford coaches have Tbeen named Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association. Clark Shaughnessy, who guid- ed Stanford through a perfect 10- 0 season, including a 21-13 win over Nebraska in the Rose Bowl, received the honor in 1940. Chuck Taylor, who directed Stanford to the Pacific Coast Championship and a meeting with Illinois in the Rose Bowl, was selected in 1951. Jeff Siemon was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2006. Hall of Fame Selections Clark Shaughnessy Chuck Taylor The following 16 players and seven coaches from Stanford University have been selected to the National Football Foundation/College Football Hall of Fame. Post-Season & Conference Honors Player At Stanford Enshrined Heisman Trophy Pacific-10 Conference Honors Ernie Nevers, FB 1923-25 1951 Bobby Grayson, FB 1933-35 1955 Presented to the Most Outstanding Pac-10 Player of the Year Frank Albert, QB 1939-41 1956 Player in Collegiate Football 1977 Guy Benjamin, QB (Co-Player of the Year with Bill Corbus, G 1931-33 1957 1970 Jim Plunkett, QB Warren Moon, QB, Washington) Bob Reynolds, T 1933-35 1961 Biletnikoff Award 1980 John Elway, QB Bones Hamilton, HB 1933-35 1972 1982 John Elway, QB (Co-Player of the Year with Bill McColl, E 1949-51 1973 Presented to the Most Outstanding Hugh Gallarneau, FB 1938-41 1982 Receiver in Collegiate Football Tom Ramsey, QB, UCLA 1986 Brad Muster, FB (Offensive Player of the Year) Chuck Taylor, G 1940-42 1984 1999 Troy Walters, -
"And So We Moved Quietly": Southern Methodist University and Desegregation, 1950-1970 Scott A
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2013 "And So We Moved Quietly": Southern Methodist University and Desegregation, 1950-1970 Scott A. Cashion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Cashion, Scott A., ""And So We Moved Quietly": Southern Methodist University and Desegregation, 1950-1970" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 739. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/739 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. “AND SO WE MOVED QUIETLY”: SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY AND DESEGREGATION, 1950-1970 “AND SO WE MOVED QUIETLY”: SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY AND DESEGREGATION, 1950-1970 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Scott Alan Cashion Hendrix College Bachelor of Arts in History, 2002 University of Arkansas Master of Arts in History, 2006 May 2013 University of Arkansas ABSTRACT Southern Methodist University was the first Methodist institution in the South to open its doors to African Americans in the early 1950s. There were several factors that contributed to SMU pushing for desegregation when it did. When SMU started the process of desegregation in the fall of 1950, two schools in the Southwest Conference had already admitted at least one black graduate student. University officials, namely then President Umphrey Lee, realized that because other schools had desegregated, it would not be long before SMU would have to do the same. -
Race and College Football in the Southwest, 1947-1976
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE DESEGREGATING THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: RACE AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1947-1976 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS Norman, Oklahoma 2014 DESEGREGATING THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: RACE AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1947-1976 A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY ____________________________ Dr. Stephen H. Norwood, Chair ____________________________ Dr. Robert L. Griswold ____________________________ Dr. Ben Keppel ____________________________ Dr. Paul A. Gilje ____________________________ Dr. Ralph R. Hamerla © Copyright by CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS 2014 All Rights Reserved. Acknowledgements In many ways, this dissertation represents the culmination of a lifelong passion for both sports and history. One of my most vivid early childhood memories comes from the fall of 1972 when, as a five year-old, I was reading the sports section of one of the Dallas newspapers at my grandparents’ breakfast table. I am not sure how much I comprehended, but one fact leaped clearly from the page—Nebraska had defeated Army by the seemingly incredible score of 77-7. Wild thoughts raced through my young mind. How could one team score so many points? How could they so thoroughly dominate an opponent? Just how bad was this Army outfit? How many touchdowns did it take to score seventy-seven points? I did not realize it at the time, but that was the day when I first understood concretely the concepts of multiplication and division. Nebraska scored eleven touchdowns I calculated (probably with some help from my grandfather) and my love of football and the sports page only grew from there. -
Tcu-Smu Series
FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL TCU FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES 4General TCU is ready to embark upon its 112th year of Horned Frog football. Through all the years, with the ex cep tion of 1900, Purple ballclubs have com pet ed on an or ga nized basis. Even during the war years, as well as through the Great Depres sion, each fall Horned Frog football squads have done bat tle on the gridiron each fall. 4BEGINNINGS The newfangled game of foot ball, created in the East, made a quiet and un offcial ap pear ance on the TCU campus (AddRan College as it was then known and lo cat ed in Waco, Tex as, or nearby Thorp Spring) in the fall of 1896. It was then that sev er al of the col lege’s more ro bust stu dents, along with the en thu si as tic sup port of a cou ple of young “profs,” Addison Clark, Jr., and A.C. Easley, band ed to gether to form a team. Three games were ac tu al ly played that season ... all af ter Thanks giv ing. The first con test was an 86 vic to ry over Toby’s Busi ness College of Waco and the other two games were with the Houston Heavy weights, a town team. By 1897 the new sport had progressed and AddRan enlisted its first coach, Joe J. Field, to direct the team. Field’s ballclub won three games that autumn, including a first victory over Texas A&M. The only loss was to the Univer si ty of Tex as, 1810. -
04 FB Guide.Qxp
Stanford legend Ernie Nevers Coaching Records Football History Stanford Coaching History Coaching Records Seasons Coach Years Won Lost Tied Pct. Points Opp. Seasons Coach Years Won Lost Tied Pct. Points Opp. 1891 No Coach 1 3 1 0 .750 52 26 1933-39 C.E. Thornhill 7 35 25 7 .574 745 499 1892, ’94-95 Walter Camp 3 11 3 3 .735 178 89 1940-41 Clark Shaughnessy 2 16 3 0 .842 356 180 1893 Pop Bliss 1 8 0 1 .944 284 17 1942, ’46-50 Marchmont Schwartz 6 28 28 4 .500 1,217 886 1896, 98 H.P. Cross 2 7 4 2 .615 123 66 1951-57 Charles A. Taylor 7 40 29 2 .577 1,429 1,290 1897 G.H. Brooke 1 4 1 0 .800 54 26 1958-62 Jack C. Curtice 5 14 36 0 .280 665 1,078 1899 Burr Chamberlain 1 2 5 2 .333 61 78 1963-71 John Ralston 9 55 36 3 .601 1,975 1,486 1900 Fielding H. Yost 1 7 2 1 .750 154 20 1972-76 Jack Christiansen 5 30 22 3 .573 1,268 1,214 1901 C.M. Fickert 1 3 2 2 .571 34 57 1979 Rod Dowhower 1 5 5 1 .500 259 239 1902 C.L. Clemans 1 6 1 0 .857 111 37 1980-83 Paul Wiggin 4 16 28 0 .364 1,113 1,146 1903-08 James F. Lanagan 6 49 10 5 .804 981 190 1984-88 Jack Elway 5 25 29 2 .463 1,263 1,267 1909-12 George Presley 4 30 8 1 .782 745 159 1989-91 Dennis Green 3 16 18 0 .471 801 770 1913-16 Floyd C. -
Swim Competition Set SATURDAY the Service Center \ Page a 7/25/92 While the World's Best Swim- Scheduled for Next Saturday, H..I
The Weekend of July 25-26 The Capital Times 5B SCORECARD Quln 3-4 $38.40; $2 Trl $; (3-4-9) Western Done 4, Central Done 1 Mclntosh .61 1) 2 0 0 6 .177 74; Deb Richard, 76-74; Jody An- FOOTBALL Late model Dallas - Schenk Huegel 8, Buck- DOG RACING $108.20 BASEBALL Eastern Jane 17, Southern Dane Suero 16 3 1 0 0 0 .188 schuti, 76-74; Kelly Robblns, 75-75; National Football League Feature - 1, Andv Wendt, Water- eve Inn I 0; Moguls I 11, Wilson's Bar 12TH I Teom_32S8 M915422 55393.247 Mary Murphy, 75-75; Helen Alfreds- NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- town; 2, Al Schlll Sr., Franklin; 3, III 9; Harmony Bar 17, Sports Pub II Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 31.88 14-year-olds Runt (428) - Molltor 55, Llstoch 52, son, 71-79. Signed Johnny Rembert, lineback- Doug Herbst, Wousou; 4, John Olson, 8; Jan's Friendly Tavern 14, Knuck- WISCONSIN DELLS 5BlazlnHero 6.80 4.40 3.60 Yount 45, Voughn 44, Seltzer 38, Sur- 151 - a-Annlka Sorenstam, 76- er; Jim Gray, defensive tackle, and GREYHOUND PARK Area Souhern Dane 9, Eastern Dane 3 Stoughton; 5, Jerry Wood, Sun Prai- les 3. 4 Bomber Bully 4.20 3.40 Western Dane 6, Central Dane 0 hoff 34, Hamilton 32, Bichette 29, 75; Kim Salkl, 75-76; Nancy Lopez, Steve Gordon, offensive center. rie. Semi-feature - 1, Bob Fox, New Denver - AMS 17, Cellular One Friday night results 9 C M Wangs 4 40 Stubbs 28, Fletcher 27, Gontner 18, 75-76; Sherrl Turner, 75-76; Shelley COLLEGE RRST City baseball teams have until Friday's results Berlin; 2, Dennis Miller, South Belolt; 16; valley Trust 8, Snapshots I 4; Quln 4-5 $28.60; $2 Trl 5-4-9 6 p.m. -
POST-COLLEGIATE HONORS College Football Foundation and Hall of Fame
112 113 69574k_114-115.qxd 7/18/2007 3:54 PM Page 114 ALL-AMERICAS XAll-Americas This roster consists only of those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are numerous players who may have received mentions on second or third teams and others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations not primarily national. The legend below lists those teams recognized by the NCAA that were national media or organizations. AAB — All America Board (1924-55); AP — Associated Press (1925-Present); CAMP — Walter Camp Football Foundation (1967-Present); CP — Central Press (1963-70); COACHES — American Football Coaches Assn. (1945-Present); FbN — Football News (1963-Present); FWAA — Football Writers Assn. of America (1913-Present); GANNETT — Gannett News Service; INS — International News Service (1913-57); LIB — Liberty Magazine (1924-41); NEWSWEEK — Newsweek Magazine (1937-42); NANA — North American Newspaper Alliance (1927-37); NEA — Newspaper Enterprise Assn. (1924-73); NY NEWS — New York Daily News; TSN — The Sporting News (1934-Present); RICE — Grantland Rice (1925-47); TIME — Time Magazine; UP — United Press (1925-58); UPI — United Press International (1958-95); SCRIPPS — Scripps Howard Newspapers; NCAA — NCAA Consensus (1889-Present). 1929 Gene McEver.................................................................Halfback (UP, NEA, NANA, NCAA) Chip Kell.................Guard (AP, UPI, CP, FWAA, COACHES, FbN, -
THE SKIFF * Pag
estiva! Play Opens onight; Recitals ill Start Tuesday HV DAI I EDMONDS ,.. :, bant oi Yonkers," the Fim dramatii :i open at I p.m. today In the Littli Xhi I 11 «d l'"V(' by Thornton Wilder, also v.ii; u ,,,, • and Tuesday through Saturday ol next week, \ program <>f M—art piano I—tai will begin next week'a jtival musical prtaeatatieai at 1:19 a m Tuesdaj in Ed Lantlrcth Hitorium • i be featured are sonatas in A major, C major, f majoi and Fantasia. Pianists will be Misses Billie Li tie. ' Jan —Skiff Phut.. I» IIHRI KS DOWH I. Qji] Wllllama, Mary White and Harns Cavender. "OOll. MS. HACKL," gurgles Mrs. Mary Lynn Brush, second from ram of Mozart and Schumann vocal and pia no works will right, as she tickles.. the chin of Cornelius Hack! <Dennis Brutoni. Miss : at 8:15 p_m. Wednesday--j ...In —Ed ..Landrethu,,v..>i, Voice students Barbara Jones, left and Miss Carlene Waters, react differently. All ll perform are Miss ( arol ( almea, Jack Vandagriff, Miss Elaine appear in "The Merchant of Yonkers v! IcnMcClaskej opening tonight. Lalsti »1H * ■*»" Su' „„ ,s, rerl] "«■ viI. unit jnd Jo.in llainlrr. America Is .,1 H 15 p in in ia itudenti im ,,t Schu rkj Mlsa K.iy Like Child, Henricha, Miss I ,i. Eliza will plaj Merchant ol Says Bash Bobby Pal America is an adolescent na- ion, Kiln.olid tion lacking in emotional and ■ Creson, political security, Dr. Lawrence :i. nnls Bru Bash, minister of University I - tralgi au Christian Church of Austin I and Mrs and mam speaker for Religious isti Emphasis Week, sod Wed H MISS Barbara laatca, da] ll„nv Sol in. -
Stanford Football
STANFORD FOOTBALL • Tradition of Excellence • Competitive Pacific-10 Conference and Non-Conference Schedule • Famous Rivalries • National Television Exposure • All-American Selections • NFL Draft Picks • Bowl Games • National Honors and Awards • Gameday at Stanford Stadium • Outstanding Athletic Facilities • The Most Successful Collegiate Athletic Program in the United States • World-Renowned Academics • Great Weather All Year Long • A Beautiful Campus in One of the Country’s Most Desirable Regions 2007 STANFORD F OOTBALL 1 John Lynch Denver Broncos Oshiomogho Atogwe St. Louis Rams STANFORD & THE NFL Stanford has produced Super Bowl Champions, Super Bowl MVPs, Hall of Fame players and coaches, and numerous NFL greats. A total of 27 former Cardinal players are currently on NFL rosters. Stanford has had 20 players selected in the last five NFL Drafts, and 35 in the last 10 years, among the most in the nation. Troy Walters Detroit Lions Chris Draft St. Louis Rams Trent Edwards Buffalo Bills Babatunde Oshinowo Jon Alston Cleveland Browns St. Louis Rams 2 2007 STANFORD F OOTBALL Some of Stanford’s notable NFL players and Coy Wire Buffalo Bills coaches include: Players • Troy Walters • Bennie Barnes • Gene Washington • Guy Benjamin • Bob Whitfield • John Brodie • Tank Williams • Greg Comella • Coy Wire • John Elway • Kailee Wong Pro Football Hall of Fame • Dave Wyman • Darrien Gordon STANFORD & THE NFL • Kwame Harris • Eric Heitmann Coaches • Tony Hill • Brian Billick • James Lofton Pro Football Hall of Fame • Jim Fassel Tank Williams • Dennis Green Minnesota Vikings • John Lynch • Ken Margerum • Jim Mora • Ed McCaffrey • Mike Nolan • Glyn Milburn • George Seifert • Darrin Nelson • Willie Shaw • Ernie Nevers • Dick Vermeil Bill Walsh Pro Football Hall of Fame • Bill Walsh Pro Football Hall of Fame • Blaine Nye Pro Football Hall of Fame 1993 Inductee • Jim Plunkett • Jon Ritchie • Jeff Siemon Kailee Wong Ed McCaffrey Houston Texans Denver Broncos Kwame Harris San Francisco 49ers James Lofton Pro Football Hall of Fame 2003 Inductee Eric Heitmann Donnie Spragan T.J. -
203 General S T Aff Pla Yers Review His T Or Y Honors V
GENERAL STAFF PLAYERS REVIEW HISTORY VOLMANAC 203 HONORS VOLMANAC RECORDS UTSPORTS.COM // @VOL_FOOTBALL VOLMANAC RETIRED NUMBERS On Sept. 15, 2012, the University of Tennessee announced the retirement of the jersey of legend Johnny Majors (45). Based on the new criteria for these types of honors, the jersey of Majors was retired, but the number 45 was not taken out of circulation. This will be the case for all subsequent Tennessee football players whose jerseys are retired. In 2005, ceremonies were held to retire the jerseys of Doug Atkins (91), Peyton Manning (16) and Reggie White (92). Also, in 2006, four former Vols, Clyde (lg) Fuson (62), Rudy Klarer (49), Bill Nowling (32), and Willis Tucker (61), who had their jerseys retired in 1946 were honored. Ceremonies were held during the 2006 UT-Air Force game to officially memorialize those four players killed in World War II. FOUR VOLS who died during World War II had their jerseys retired in 1946. Ceremonies were held Sept. 9, 2006. PEYTON MANNING DOUG ATKINS 16 Ceremony Oct. 29, 2005 Ceremony Nov. 19, 2005 91 Manning is the most decorated athlete in UT history. He left Doug Atkins is considered by CLYDE (IG) FUSON Tennessee as the SEC’s all-time many to be the greatest defensive (March 11, 1923 — Dec. leading passer with 11,201 yards, linemen in football history. After 624, 1944), a native of Middlesboro, setting 42 passing records during his originally signing with UT on a Ky., and fullback on the 1942 team, Vols career that included two NCAA, basketball scholarship, Atkins went shared playing time with Nowling. -
An Editorial
Sure We Care, Frogs! You're Trying Harder And We Like That By BENNY HUDSON I-1" halfback, Jim Kauver, scampered fur '.n total yards, all The rains stopped, the crowd to no .1 i ill cane, the ban I played and the The Floridians' first mark on the Fro is the crowd cheered, scoreboard came with I 17 left in but the Fro ' Ic t the first period when their field goal Thi-. was thi torj of last .v<! specialist, Les Murdock, was forced unlay night a the TCU student to put the pigskin through the up- bod> uppoi ti d the r i ig : in theii rights twice before he could get second outin ; of the year the three points nn the scoreboard And ' around the can for his team The seiinn;: drive began at the I HI-, this week indicated that, win 01 lose, the Frogs were enjoying FSU 33 yard strip*- and was sparked ma ive tudent backing by quarterback Steve Teasi's three After suffering their second con i a • in to plays to set the ball on the TVU 17 with fourth ifown ami si cutivc nt< ■ i1 tional etback, the eiejit yards needed for a first Tt '1 Horned Frogs will open con ference play Saturday afternoon Murdock was called in for the placement and made it, but offset in * the i fniversity of Arkan a tine, penalties wiped out the play Razorb ick • in a televi ted till at Murdock tried it again and the 33 Anion Carter Stadium yard kick *as once a^ain good In l.i i Saturday night's action at DARRELL MOTT, TCU'S NO.