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2011 May Digest
May 2011 • CoSIDA digest – 2 COSIDA MAY DIGEST Marco Island Convention on the Horizon Table of Contents . CoSIDA Seeking Board of Directors Nominations .......................... 4 Supporting CoSIDA 2011 CoSIDA Convention Registration Information ........................ 6 > Convention Schedule and Featured Speakers .....................7, 9-14 • Allstate Sugar Bowl ................ 15 Jackie Joyner-Kersee to Receive Enberg Award ....................20-21 CoSIDA Award Winner Feature Stories • ASAP Sports ............................. 8 Hall of Fame - Mark Beckenbach ............................................ 25 • CBS College Sports ................. 4 Hall of Fame - Charles Bloom ................................................. 26 Hall of Fame/Warren Berg Award - Rich Herman .................... 27 • ESPN ....................................... 60 Hall of Fame - Paul Madison ................................................... 28 • Fiesta Bowl ............................. 15 Trailblazer Award - Debby Jennings ........................................ 29 25-Year Award - Brian DePasquale ......................................... 30 • Heisman Trophy ..................... 45 25-Year Award - Tom Kroeschell ............................................. 31 • Liberty Mutual ......................... 45 25-Year Award - Tom Nelson ................................................... 32 25-Year Award/Lifetime Achievement - Walt Riddle ................ 33 • Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award .. 5 Academic All-America Hall of Fame Inductees Announced.....34-37 -
2005 FB Guide
2005 Blue Raider Football 111 BLUE RAIDER HISTORY ters won the game 10-0 in a contest played on a natural surface of sand. In 1926, Frank Faulkinberry be- gan his first season at the helm. Not only did Faulkinberry serve as football coach, he was also the school’s bas- ketball and baseball coach, as well as a professor. He produced an overall 32-24-4 record during his seven years as head coach. In a game against North Ala- bama in 1927, 76 points were put up by MTSTC, which still stands as the most points scored in one game. In 1929, the football team played its first ten-game schedule, going 6-3- 1 on the season. Johnny “Red” Floyd Stadium was constructed in 1933 as Horace Jones Field. The facility had portable bleachers for about the first 15 years until a major renovation put concrete 1930s grandstands in place in the late 1940s. The 1930s brought definitive change within the football program. In 1933, the team had a new place to play 1910s Interestingly enough, Floyd was a foot- their home games, Horace Jones In 1912, the Middle Tennessee ball player at Vanderbilt at the time. Field. E.M. Waller would coach the Normal School strapped up and However, no football was played at team for the next two years. donned the pads for the first time as Vanderbilt that year. After witnessing a 70-7 loss to L.E. (Mutt) Weber, a student no less, In his first season as a football Murray State, Horace Jones - although coached the Normals or Pedagogues coach, Floyd led the Normal school to he never played or coached football - depending on who you ask. -
Oracle (Feb 16, 1973)
Oral Roberts University Digital Showcase Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper Oral Roberts University Collection 2-16-1973 Oracle (Feb 16, 1973) Holy Spirit Research Center ORU Library Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalshowcase.oru.edu/oracle Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Higher Education Commons rhe VOLUME 8, NUMBER I8 ORAI ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA FEBRUARY 16, 1973 Stokes to speok in chopel Awqreness week to stress blqck cultulê, fosh¡oh, food by ruth fui lots more." Student art by Mat- "Commentator for the men's tie Thomas, Lora Wilkins, and clothing is Howard Grimes, own- Hey man, it's Black Aware- others will be displayed in the er of The Mantique shop," said ness Week at ORU! Starting cafeteria throughout the week. Marvin Stewart. Monday, February 19, Black Tim Thuston, moderator for Providing special music for Magic will be casting its spell Wednesday's chapel, will intro- fashion night are Pam Bogard, over the carnpus, but this is a duce student speakers Ladora Sam McKimey, and Debbie good type of black magic! Sanders, Sylvia Jones, and Eu- Sharp with Ernie Lewis on bon- A magic that has been in the genio Raphael and special music gos and Floyd Wiley from "The planning since last year, magic by Claressa Moore and Sam Mc- Ghetto Singers" at the organ. involving ORU black students, Kinney. "The chapel topic will CarI B. Stokes will be the their art, music, fashions, food- be 'Fulfillment of a Dream'," guest chapel speaker on Friday. everything about them! Can you explained Tom. -
Ken Trickey an Influencial Leader Who Brought National Attention and Competitive Success to ORU Basketball
Ken Trickey An influencial leader who brought national attention and competitive success to ORU basketball. Chapter 01 – 1:55 Introduction Announcer: After the death of basketball coach Ken Trickey in 2012, the Tulsa World called him “one of the most influential and colorful characters in this state’s basketball history”. Ken played basketball at Middle Tennessee State College, where he was an Ohio Valley All-Conference player for three years, is still one of the top ten scorers for Middle Tennessee, and was elected to the university’s sports Hall of Fame. He returned to Middle Tennessee and became the head basketball coach in 1964. Ken recruited the first African American athletes to play basketball at Middle Tennessee during the height of the Civil rights movement in the south. In 1969, Ken was hired by Oral Roberts to coach the ORU Basketball team. He took ORU to the NCAA Final Eight as an independent in 1974. His ORU teams during that time also led the nation in scoring and made two NIT appearances in New York City. Upon leaving ORU in 1974, Ken coached at Colorado State University, Iowa State University, Claremore Junior College, Oklahoma City University, and Oklahoma Junior College before returning to ORU where he finished his coaching career in 1993. Ken was especially remembered for ORU’s high-scoring “run and gun” teams of the early 1970s, which helped the young, small school, attain national attention and competitive success, including a spot in the Elite Eight in the 1974 NCAA Men’s Division I Basketball Tournament. During the early 2000s, Ken became a supervisor/evaluator of officials for the Big 12 Conference. -
Men's Basketball Letterwinners
MEN’S BASKETBALL LETTERWINNERS Ha-Keem Abdel-Khaliq Samuel Brown Sam Deal +Zaid Abdul-Aziz Fred Brown Dale Keith Dekoster James Abrahamson Robert Bruns Don DeKoster John Adams William Buchanan Craig Deloss Victor Alexander Dr. James A. Buck Walter Delp Robert Alleman +Al Budolfson Dean DeNardi Terrence Allen R.W. Buel III (Manager) Martinez Denmon John Alm James Burbridge Richard Dennler Gaylord Anderson Steve Burgason Jack DeVilder Byron Anderson Leon Burmeister Delmar Diercks Glen Anderson Roman Butkus Bruce Dietrich -Coach 1960-1971 Virgil Byerly Paul Doerrfeld Dale Anderson (Manager) Omar Bynum Darrell Don Carlos Edward Angerer Michael Capobianco Ronny Doncavage Ross Donald Anthony Eric Carlson James Dresser Donald Arney Marc Carlson Randal Duarte Lloyd Arnold Josh Carper (Manager) Chuck Duncan Marguerite Ashlock Kirt Carstens Gordon Dunker Kenley Ashpole Kelvin Cato Harry Dunlap Shawn Bankhead Chris Ceaser Bernard Dutchik Gregg Barcus Peter Cecil (Manager) Howard Eaton Samuel Barnard Theodore Chamberlain Bill Chandler Klay Edwards Ronald Baukol -Coach 1922-1928 Rick Engel Kenneth Bawek Scott A. Christopherson Larry Eustachy, Coach 1999-2003 Ron Bayless Rahshon Clark Carlton Evans Hurl L. Beechum III Eldon Clement John Faaborg Paul Beene Gerald Closter Ronald Falenschek Mike Benjamin William Clyburn Richard W. Farwell William Benson Mark Coberley Cedric Fegtly Michael Bergman Michael D. Cohen Don P. Ferguson Norman Bergman David Collins Orlyn Feuerbach Jeff Bergstrom Lawrence E. Collins Larry Fie R.N. Berryman, Coach 1920 Stephen Cooper Marcus Fizer Donnell Bivens Roy Craig Michael Fleck (Manager) Robert Blahnik +William M. Cain David Fleming William S. Block Anthony Booker +John Crawford Jack Flemming Michael Born Mark Currie +Tim Floyd, Coach 1995-1998 David Braet Harle Damon Lyle Frahm Richard Breitbach Gary Davis Stanley George Frahm Jerry L. -
Complete-Mbb-Guide.Pdf
2014-15 PRESEASON ALL- BIG 12 HONORS PRESEASON ALL-BIG 12 TEAM GEORGES NIANG PERRY ELLIS PLAYER OF THE YEAR IOWA STATE, F, JR. KANSAS, F, JR.* JUWAN STATEN WEST VIRGINIA, G, SR. MARCUS FOSTER BUDDY HIELD K-STATE, G, SO. OKLAHOMA, G, JR. NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR BRYCE DEJEAN-JONES IOWA STATE, G, SR. JUWAN STATEN WEST VIRGINIA, G, SR.* HONORABLE MENTION: Ryan Spangler, Oklahoma; Le’Bryan Nash, Oklahoma State; Jonathan Holmes, Cameron Ridley and Isaiah Taylor, Texas FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR * - Unanimous Selection CLIFF ALEXANDER KANSAS, F, FR. 2014-15 BIG 12 PRESEASON POLL TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) POINTS 1. Kansas (6) 78 2. Texas (3) 74 3. Oklahoma (1) 67 4. Kansas State 53 5. Iowa State 51 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 6. Baylor 36 West Virginia 36 MYLES TURNER 8. Oklahoma State 27 TEXAS, F, FR. 9. TCU 15 A tie in the voting created two honorees for Freshman of the Year 10. Texas Tech 13 Big 12 Conference BIG 12 CONFERENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS 400 East John Carpenter Freeway Irving, Texas 75062 Big 12 Information 469/524-1000 Preseason All-Big 12 Honors ............................................................................. IFC Big 12 Media Services ........................................................................................ 2-3 Big12Sports.com / @Big12Conference Big 12 Conference Biography ................................................................................4 Big 12 Championships ............................................................................................6 Commissioner .....................................................................................Bob -
2008-09 NCAA Men's Basketball Records (Championships)
Championships Division I Championship .......................... 234 Division II Championship ......................... 264 Division III Championship ........................ 280 234 DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP Division I Championship NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2008 Results Final Four Box Scores APRIL 7 IN SAN ANTONIO OPENING ROUND SEMIFINALS Kansas 75, Memphis 68 (ot) Mt. St. Mary’s 69, Coppin St. 60 APRIL 5 IN SAN ANTONIO Kansas FG-FGA FTM-FTA RB PF TP Darrell Arthur* .................. 9-13 2-2 10 3 20 FIRST ROUND Memphis 78, UCLA 63 Darnell Jackson* .............. 3-4 2-2 8 1 8 North Carolina 113, Mt. St. Mary’s 74 Russell Robinson* ........... 1-1 0-0 4 3 2 Arkansas 86, Indiana 72 UCLA FG-FGA FTM-FTA RB PF TP Mario Chalmers* ............. 5-13 6-6 3 3 18 Notre Dame 68, George Mason 50 Josh Shipp* ........................ 3-9 1-3 2 3 9 Brandon Rush* ................. 5-9 2-3 6 3 12 Washington St. 71, Winthrop 40 Luc Richard Sherron Collins ................. 4-10 2-2 4 3 11 Oklahoma 72, St. Joseph’s 64 Mbah a Moute* .......... 5-13 2-2 13 0 12 Sasha Kaun ........................ 2-5 0-0 2 2 4 Louisville 79, Boise St. 61 Kevin Love* ........................ 4-11 4-4 9 1 12 Cole Aldrich ....................... 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Butler 81, South Ala. 61 Russell Westbrook*......... 10-19 0-0 3 4 22 Team ..................................... 2 Tennessee 72, American 57 Darren Collison* .............. 1-9 0-0 4 5 2 TOTALS .............................. 29-55 14-15 39 18 75 Kansas 85, Portland St. 61 Alfred Aboya ..................... 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 UNLV 71, Kent St. -
Excellencepresidential Perspective Forfor Oral Oral Roberts Roberts Universityuniversity Alumni Alumni and and Friends Friends
spring2009 spring2008 excellencepresidential perspective forfor oral oral roberts roberts universityuniversity alumni alumni and and friends friends Lobbying for OChange Yes! DefyingThe Green doctors’family came orders, to ORU with Chancellorgood ideas and Oral gifts Robertstotaling $70 million. followedThe effect? hisA dramatic heart changeto ORU in the forway HomecomingORU is governed ’09.and an opportu- nity for more stakeholders’ voices to be heard. (See story on page __.) Alumnus of the Year Awards | The Art of Jeanne Winters | The Metro-ORU Bond | 2008 Donor List Students write prayers and thoughts on the chalkboard-painted wall of the new Prayer Room. 2 | SPRING 2009 | Oral Roberts University Key Contacts David Wagner 73 President and Chairman Alumni Foundation Board of Directors 918/495.7312 spring 2009 | vol. 21 no. 1 [email protected] George Paul 69 Associate Vice President AlumnI & Development 918/495.7324 [email protected] Natalie (Kilgore) Bounds-Adams 88 YOU'LL FIND IT AT OrAL rOBErTs UNIVERSITY Director, Alumni Relations 918/495.6588 [email protected] dEpArTmEnTs Chris Miller 95, 05-MMGT PReSiDenTial Perspective Director, Development 4 918/495.7436 Dr. Ralph Fagin’s song of thanks. [email protected] 40 Campus Currents Winnie Perdue • Ignite Conference Alumni Events Coordinator • Founder’s Day 918/495.6627 • Awesome Ed Grads [email protected] • New Prayer Room • e A c a demy Publisher • Holy Spirit . Power! ORU Alumni Foundation • Trustees, Alum Board editor Debbie Titus 77 George 46 the eLi Report Contributors/Writers Hall of Fame inducts six. Rhae Buckley, Jadell Forman, Debbie George, Laura (Collins) Hopkins, Rachel Wegner. 48 Lifelong LinkS PhotograPhy/Photos Provided by • Your Voice DaySpring, Douglas Fears, Maria Hanson, Tim Harris, Duane and Sue Kershner, Gerry Landers, • Alumni News Dr. -
2003 FB Guide.P65
2003 Blue Raider Football 147 GoBlueRaiders.com a decade-by-decade review of mt football through the years In 1929, the football team played its first ten-game schedule, going 6-3-1 on the season. 1930s The 1930s brought definitive change within the football program. In 1933, the team had a new place to play their home games, Horace Jones Field. E.M. Waller would coach the team for the next two years. After witnessing a 70-7 loss to Murray State, Horace Jones - although he never played or coached football - helped initiate the recruiting of football players. His first recruit….Charles Murphy. In 1934, The Daily News Journal held a contest to give the school a specific nickname. The Pedagogues, Normals, and Teachers had all been used. Charles Sarver, a member of the football team, won the $5 contest with the name Blue Raid- ers. Sarver had been a fan of the Colgate Red Johnny “Red” Floyd Stadium was constructed in 1933 as Horace Jones Raiders and substituted the schools blue for Field. The facility had portable bleachers for about the first 15 years Colgate’s red. until a major renovation put concrete grandstands in place in the late In 1935, the season saw the return of 1940s. Johnny “Red” Floyd. As in his first stint in 1917, Floyd led the Blue Raiders to another undefeated 1910s to the war and Floyd would return to Vanderbilt the season including revenge over Murray and a win following season. Miles also returned in 1919 to over Tennessee Tech for the first time in seven In 1912, the Middle Tennessee Normal coach the team once again and led the Normals to School strapped up and donned the pads for the years. -
Eddie Sutton with 804 Career Wins, He Has Earned a Place in Oklahoma College Basketball History
Eddie Sutton With 804 career wins, he has earned a place in Oklahoma college basketball history. Chapter 1—1:03 Introduction Announcer: Coach Eddie Sutton, with 36 years of Division I coaching experience, became the first coach to take four schools to the NCAA Tournament. He won 804 career games during stops at Creighton, Arkansas, Kentucky, Oklahoma State and an interim stint at San Francisco before retiring for good. Coach Sutton played basketball at OSU under legendary Coach Henry Iba. In 1959 he became head coach at Tulsa Central High School. His college coaching career began in 1967, when he founded the men’s basketball program at the College of Southern Idaho. Eddie is the second-winningest coach in OSU school history, behind only his mentor, Henry Iba. Coach Sutton is a four-time National Coach of the Year. He was inducted into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame on November 20, 2011. Now, listen to Eddie Sutton talk about his coaching career in this oral history interview brought to you by the sponsors of VoicesofOklahoma.com. Chapter 2—5:37 Eddie’s Beginning John Erling: My name is John Erling. Today’s date is September 30, 2010. Eddie Sutton: My name is Eddie Eugene Sutton. I was born on March 12, 1936 in Dodge City, Kansas. I am 74 years old. JE: Where are we recording this interview? ES: We are recording this in the Spirit Bank Building in Tulsa, Oklahoma. JE: Tell us about Dodge City. What kind of a community is that? EDDIE SUTTON 2 ES: It’s an old cow town and farming community. -
The Tournament
THE TOURNAMENT Tournament Records 82 Tournament History Rankings 94 Tournament Scoring Leaders 96 Seeds History 103 Yearly Totals 115 Conference Won-Lost Records 119 Tournament Field by State 130 Televised College Basketball Games 132 Tournament Facts 133 Team-By-Team Won-Lost Records 140 TOURNAMENT RECORDS A national championship game is indi- Points by Two Opposing Field-Goal Percentage cated by (CH), national semifinal game by (NSF), national third-place game by (N3d), Players (Minimum 10 FGM) regional final game by (RF), regional 96, Austin Carr (52), Notre Dame, and Dan Issel 100% (11-11), Kenny Walker, Kentucky vs. semifinal game by (RSF), regional third- (44), Kentucky, RSF, 3-12-1970 Western Ky., 2d R, 3-16-1986 place game by (R3d), second-round game 85, Austin Carr (61), Notre Dame, and John 100% (10-10), Marvin Barnes, Providence vs. by (2d R), first-round game by (1st R), Canine (24), Ohio, 1st R, 3-7-1970 Penn, RSF, 3-15-1973 opening-round/First Four game by (OR/ 85, Austin Carr (47), Notre Dame, and Poo 100% (10-10), Christian Laettner, Duke vs. FF), and later vacated by (*). Welch (38), Houston, R3d, 3-20-1971 Kentucky, RF, 3-28-1992 (OT) 83, David Robinson (50), Navy, and Garde 100% (10-10), Taj Gibson, Southern California Thompson (33), Michigan, 1st R, 3-12-1987 vs. Boston College, 1st R, 3-20-2009 INDIVIDUAL GAME 80, Hersey Hawkins (44), Bradley, and Chris 95.5% (21-22), Bill Walton, UCLA vs. Memphis, Morris (36), Auburn, 1st R, 3-17-1988 CH, 3-26-1973 92.3% (12-13), Dennis Holman, SMU vs. -
Official 2003 Men's NCAA Basketball Records Book
Champ_MBK02 10/21/02 10:22 AM Page 149 Ch a m p i o n s h i p s Division I Championship.. .1 5 0 Division II Ch a m p i o n s h i p .. .1 7 1 Division III Ch a m p i o n s h i p .. .1 7 4 Champ_MBK02 10/21/02 10:22 AM Page 150 15 0 DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP Division I Championship UCLA 105, Cincinnati 101 (2 ot) 2-18 (McGhee 0-1, Ere 1-5, White 0-1, Price 1-7, Detrick 2002 Results Missouri 83, Ohio St. 67 0-2, Selvy 0-2). Officials: Mike Kitts, David Libbey, Duke Arizona 68, Wyoming 60 Edsall. Attendance: 53,378. OPENING ROUND Oklahoma, 78, Xavier 65 Maryland 87, Wisconsin 57 Maryland 97, Kansas 88 Siena 81, Alcorn St. 77 Kentucky 87, Tulsa 82 Kansas FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Southern Ill. 77, Georgia 75 Nick Collison............... 9-14 3-4 10 3 21 FIRST ROUND Connecticut 77, North Carolina St. 74 Drew Gooden ............. 5-12 3-5 9 4 15 Duke 84, Winthrop 37 Kansas 86, Stanford 63 Kirk Hinrich ................ 4-8 1-2 4 5 11 Notre Dame 82, Charlotte 63 Illinois 72, Creighton 60 Aaron Miles ................ 1-7 10-12 3 4 12 Indiana 75, Utah 56 Texas 68, Mississippi St. 64 Jeff Boschee ................ 6-16 0-0 3 3 17 UNC Wilmington 93, Southern California 89 (ot) Oregon 92, Wake Forest 87 Brett Ballard ................ 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 California 82, Pennsylvania 75 Keith Langford ............