Candidates Emely Pop

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Candidates Emely Pop -- -- IC I-- - ~-- - __ --- --:~1 _ _ r7Y--:-~~----~--:tZ I. Davis' accusation angers Dallas sports writers By JIM DENT know that some teams pay the press and Cowboys for the Morning News, was espe- Times Herald, prepared a statement on the Dally Campus Sp.rts Editor that some kind of arrangements are made. cially upset with the accusation. He said.' matter. An accusation by SMU Athletic Director But we don't do this. We would never'think Davis denied the remark when he con- "It sounds like a case of enter. All somebody talk- Dick Davis that some Dallas area sports- of doing something like that. I know, tactedhim by phone. "You know how those ing before doing much, thinking," Wood- S writers are paid off to cover teams in a though, that it is going on." college kids on college newspapers are," ruff stated. Dr. Jere- "friendly" manner has angered members On learning of the dissension, Davis re- Davis told St. John. "Mr. Davis is a fine gentleman and a 34 Lake- of the Dallas sports media. ponsored' marked, "I apologize for what I said. It "I've never got a' penny from' the Cow cracker jack businessman and we are all In a discussion with SMU students and was my mistake to go on rumors because boys," St. John said. "The funny thing is, pulling for him to bring the fans: back to faculty members last week, Davis said he this is not like me. I would like to retract that as long as I've been at the Morning SMU; Bu i Dick is far off base here. He knew the pay offs were going on. the statement." News the only innuendos of money offers apparently does not know anything about One Dallas sports editor has written itsfirst W alter Robertson, Executive came from someone related to SMU." the newspaper business. The reason the Davis and another has contacted himi by Sports Edi-. ry East. tor of the Dallas Morning News said, "This Cowboys and the Rangers are given more phone to rebut the remark. St. John covered SMU's sports teams isabsolutely untrue. There has never been from 1964-66. He has also covered the -now coverage is because of the interest of the S According to Bob St. John of The Dallas a situation where a Dallas Morning News defunct Dallas Chaparrals, the Southwest reader. Newspapering is a business just' Morning News, Davis at first denied the writer has accepted money for ,stories of Conference, and pro boxing. like football. ,We are selling a product and remark when confronted in a telephone want to make it as 'appealing to the masses any kind. I don't know what Dick was con- "They (SMU) were the only people to conversation. The statement.was printed in as we can. You must give them what they struing when he 'said this: I am personally try to influence me, and of course it didn't last week's Daily Campus. insulted as I'm sure every newspaper man want. Tuesday, however, Davis did not deny it' work," St. John said:. "It should be pointed "I am extremely upset that Dick said in' the city is. I've written a letter to saying "I apologize to anyone I have of- Mr.: out, though, that Dick Davis did not work something like that. There is no truth to U fended." Davis pointing this out." at SMU then." that and Dick should know better." Davis' controversial remark included "I Bob St. John, who covers the Dallas Jim Woodruff, sports editor of the Dallas. .see DAVIS p. 2 were in- the com- ige's day, re than a Hiroshige' ualities of scenes of dense fog, DAIL CAMPUS mpassable THE No. 30 Recycle This Paper Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 -59th Year scape de- imate and' ture to ex- HEW order ate a more -a Search committee smembered Greeks favor prints on owned and Hiroshige's SMU stand Candidates emely pop-. end of the iGogh and on monitoring tists were bjects and By DRU MARSHALL kept secret Daily Campus Staff Writer h their flat Most leaders in the Greek sys- By KAY STEWART Arp said he had received no d lack of tem are supporting SMU's deci- Daily Campus Associate Editor instructions or requests from Ta. to comply with HEW's order Three student members of a turnmthat the faculty members be n exhibition. sion monitor rush for the next two presidential search committee' kept confidential. of Stanley to years, although some question the were announced Tuesday, but fac- l"I'dl'go ahead and release the effectiveness of. such aprocedure. ulty senators and C. A. Tatum, n ames,but I'm bound by' the pass- Minding the chairman of the Board of-Trustees ed resolution," Arp said. Chris' Fowler, Interfiaternity is how the were tight-lipped 'about 'member- Faculty Senators also refused to Council (IFC) advisor, said IFC n an inter- ship of the committee that will "disclose the committee members will collect the required data for probably select the next president they elected, but expressed disap- HEW and "is in the process of of SMU. ' 'pointmnt' that the names were be- s, in May planning programs" to promote ght was in donfidential. Many of the the elimination of discrimination. The 'three student representa- ing kept pport and. tives elected by the student Senate senators were under the impres- an of $750. "We're working on an educa- Tuesday are: Phillip Leach, jun- sion that Arp was instructed to an, Wright tional level,'and education is, un- ior, student body' vice-president; keep the names confidential. ." Marcus fortunately, a matter that takes Sandy Esserman, second-year law' "I see no-compelling reason for d received time," Fowler said. "I have no student, and Rhonda Belt; sopho- the secrecy," 'Joe Jones, assistant way to 'simply control what fra- rned out to more. ' professor of philosophical theol- ternities do. I can just offer ad-, aido series The Council of 'Dean's choice, ogy, said. "But, I wouldn't want vice. A. Lee McAlester, dean of human- See COMMITTEE, p. 2 Fowler said there is now one ities and sciences, arid two Alum- black fraternity on campus, Alpha ni Association representatives,-. " Phi Alpha, and another is in the Ray Hunt, the incominga'alumni .' . process of colonization. He said association president, and J. Ful- **xso 9. - 1 since the IFC regards the elimi- ton Murray, the outgoing alumni ,, nation of discriminating practices president, were reported earlier s as "a, continuing process," black. this wek.. D a silence p fraternities might be "one part of Th Daily Campus has also learn- .+ that process to a final answer." ed the names of.five of the eight.in Daily Campus Staff Photo by Dave Meigs, testim ,October The president of Alpha Phi faculty representatives-Thomas ony Alpha, Robert Butler, questioned Blow your horn! Arp, associate professor of eng- WASHINGTON (AP)-Confront- ly Campus, "what the HEW's monitoring will Mark Fourtier finds playing his tuba In a sitting position saves wear lish, and chairman of the Faculty ed with the realization that the * accomplish." on the feet as fellow band members go through their daily marching Senate; Sydney Reagan, professor Watergate scandal was about to i and chairman of subject area of break open, was made He said, "I don't see how a routines on the SMU Mustang Band practice field. Richard M. Nixon I Greek system can be forced to real estate and regional sciences; sought assurances for John Dean 1 admit people they don't want in." John Deschner, professor of the- that he would not be hurt by Lane Flor- Stephen Stein, president of Al- ology, and Robert Bogomolny, as- what Dean was telling prosecut- pha Tau Omega, said, regarding Students appointed sociate professor of lawi. ors. t should be educational programs his frater- As trustee chairman, Tatum Dean, former White House coun- nity "has not had, in the past, will also be a member of the com- sel, was on the witness stand in 1 hite mums specific programs aimed at spe- to search committee mittee. the Watergate cover-up trial for C was concerned that all three cific groups," and does not plan By CLEVE POWELL The only undisclosed committee the fifth day Tuesday as prose- Daily Campus Staff writer nominees were currently members to narrow their emphasis "from a members are three faculty rep- cutors played the tape of a meet- The Student Senate Tuesday con- of the Student Senate. broad range." one administrator, ing Dean had with Nixon on April firmed the appointment of three However, in response, the chair- resentatives, by the administrative 16, 1973, 10 months after the June "My personal opinion is that students to the presidential search person of the screening commit- selected and nine trustees, who 17, 1972, Watergate breakin. there's discrimination in SMU's committee who were nominated tee, Sally Brenner, noted that the committee, admission process. HEW should are appointed by Tatum. Defense attorneys, who began I by Student Body President Ted opportunity to apply to the search their cross-examination later in look at the percentage of minori- l Campagnolo. committee "has already been well Faculty representatives were the day, had pressed for playing ties on campus before they look at elected by the Faculty Senate in of the tape. In it Dean tells Nix- the percentage going through The students were Rhonda Belt, publicized and further delay is a closed executive session last on: "I think you're still five steps F rush," Stein said.
Recommended publications
  • Bee Gee News March 29, 1945
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-29-1945 Bee Gee News March 29, 1945 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 29, 1945" (1945). BG News (Student Newspaper). 731. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/731 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. i Boa GOB A/ewd Zi '***** v v ' Official' Student Publication ' .1 fUkSKW BOWLING GREKN, OHIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 NO. 18 Falcons Finish Greatest Basketball Season Tonight With Bee Gee News Photographer at Garden Game .. anriT 4 r. 1 • r- 1 Meet NYU After Losing Final f> 3 ' r ' " ^BASKETBALL A,, Of Garden Meet to DePaul -VITATION FINALS NBi 4B l a, , n BOWUHC GREEN ' Bowling Green's Falcons tonight will finish their most nr PAUL » BU"*-" inljyr successful season in history when they meet New York Univer- i sity in a consolation basketball game. i«;i AND J ST JQH''.-?,. Defeated Monday in the finals of the Madison Square Gardens Invitational tournament by DePaul of Chicago by a -tUSfiA BUXING score of 71-64, Bowling Green's team is one of the four best r Kiu ' " in the country. Last year the Falcons also advanced to the NfiVA : BAKSI m) tournament for the first time but were defeated in the first .
    [Show full text]
  • Utsports.Com » @Vol Hoops 217 Outlook Pla Yers St Aff
    OUTLOOK PLAYERS ST AFF REVIEW RESUL 217 TS RECORDS @VOL_HOOPS » HONORS UTSPORTS.COM POSTSEASON VOLMANAC MEDIA INFO PROGRAM HISTORY By Ben Byrd The small gyms of the time often featured overhanging balconies which forced a lower trajectory on shots from the corner, and the home floor “Intercollegiate basketball will make its initial appearance in Knoxville advantage was a tangible reality and not just a psychological factor. tonight when in the YMCA gymnasium at the University of Tennessee, Home teams furnished the referees in most instances, often from the the Volunteers will meet the five hailing from the Central University of ranks of their own former players. Reeder once protested a call in a game Kentucky at Danville.” at Virginia and woke up a few minutes later stretched out on the floor. — The Knoxville Journal and Tribune The referee also was the host school’s heavyweight boxing champion! Thursday, Dec. 16, 1909 There were no basketball scholarships then, and local youths made up a large percentage of the Vol squads. Reeder, Vic Klein, Lloyd Wolfe and It had taken the new game invented by Dr. James Naismith 18 years Frank Callaway, all later Knoxville business or civic leaders, were among to arrive on campus, but UT students were ready for it. A capacity crowd the outstanding cagers of the teens. Basketball was the only UT sport to of 200 crammed into the box-like YMCA gym atop “The Hill” that night stay at it through the WWI years, although many of the better players, to watch the beginning of a new chapter in the school’s athletics history.
    [Show full text]
  • Utsports.Com @Vol Hoops 159 Outlook Pla Yers St Aff
    OUTLOOK PLAYERS ST AFF REVIEW RESUL 159 TS RECORDS HONORS POSTSEASON VOLMANAC MEDIA INFO UTSPORTS.COM @VOL_HOOPS HARRY ANDERSON ALL-AMERICANS Center • 6-3 • 200 Memphis, Tenn. FIRST-TEAM 1940 Bernie Mehen (Converse) Tennessee’s first All-American selection, 1941 Gilbert Huffman (Converse) earning second team honors by Converse 1945 Paul “Lefty” Walther (Don Dunphy) ... 1936 first-team All-Southeastern Con- 1955 Ed Wiener (Converse) ference selection ... Named to the 1936 1965 A.W. Davis (Helms Athletic Foundation, USBWA) SEC All-Tournament team ... Led the Vols 1966 Austin “Red” Robbins (Helms Athletic Foundation) to their first Southeastern Conference 1967 Ron Widby (Helms Athletic Foundation) championship in any sport with a 1936 1968 Tom Boerwinkle (Helms Athletic Foundation) SEC Tournament title ... Also led the Vols 1969 Bill Justus (Helms Athletic Foundation) to the championship game of the 1935 SEC Tournament ... Averaged 1971 Jimmy England (Helms Athletic Foundation) 14 points per game ... Team captain for three seasons ... One of five 1975 Bernard King (Helms Athletic Foundation) players named to the Knoxville Journal’s Early Era (1933-63) team at 1976 Bernard King (USBWA, Helms Athletic Foundation) the University of Tennessee ... Attended UT on a track scholarship ... 1976 Ernie Grunfeld (Helms Athletic Foundation) Was the high point person at the 1936 SEC track meet ... SEC champion 1977 Bernard King (NCAA Consensus, AP, UPI, Converse, in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump in 1936 while also posting Helms Athletic Foundation, Basketball Weekly) top-four finishes in the high jump and the 22-yard dash ... Inducted to 1977 Ernie Grunfeld (John R. Wooden Award, Helms the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in 1999 ..
    [Show full text]
  • Utsports.Com @Vol Hoops 165 Outlook Pla Yers St Aff Review Resul Ts Records Honors Postseason Volmanac Media Info
    OUTLOOK PLAYERS ST AFF REVIEW RESUL 165 TS RECORDS @VOL_HOOPS @VOL_HOOPS HONORS UTSPORTS.COM POSTSEASON VOLMANAC MEDIA INFO ALL-AMERICANS FIRST-TEAM HARRY ANDERSON 1940 Bernie Mehen (Converse) Center • 6-3 • 200 1941 Gilbert Huffman (Converse) Memphis, Tenn. 1945 Paul “Lefty” Walther (Don Dunphy) 1955 Ed Wiener (Converse) 1965 A.W. Davis (Helms Athletic Foundation, USBWA) Tennessee’s first All-American selection, 1966 Austin “Red” Robbins (Helms Athletic Foundation) earning second team honors by Converse 1967 Ron Widby (Helms Athletic Foundation) ... 1936 first-team All-Southeastern 1968 Tom Boerwinkle (Helms Athletic Foundation) Conference selection ... Named to the 1936 SEC All-Tournament team ... Led the Vols 1969 Bill Justus (Helms Athletic Foundation) to their first Southeastern Conference 1971 Jimmy England (Helms Athletic Foundation) championship in any sport with a 1936 1975 Bernard King (Helms Athletic Foundation) SEC Tournament title ... Also led the Vols 1976 Bernard King (USBWA, Helms Athletic Foundation) to the championship game of the 1935 SEC Tournament ... Averaged Ernie Grunfeld (Helms Athletic Foundation) 1976 14 points per game ... Team captain for three seasons ... One of five 1977 Bernard King (NCAA Consensus, AP, UPI, Converse, Helms players named to the Knoxville Journal’s Early Era (1933-63) team at Athletic Foundation, Basketball Weekly) the University of Tennessee ... Attended UT on a track scholarship ... 1977 Ernie Grunfeld (John R. Wooden Award, Helms Athletic Was the high point person at the 1936 SEC track meet ... SEC champion Foundation) in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump in 1936 while also posting 1979 Reggie Johnson (Helms Athletic Foundation) top-four finishes in the high jump and the 22-yard dash ..
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Basketball's Finest
    The NCAA salutes 360,000 student-athletes participating in 23 sports at 1,000 member institutions NCAA 48758-10/05 BF05 MEN’S BASKETBALL’S FINEST THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 www.ncaa.org October 2005 Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Distributed to Division I sports information departments of schools that sponsor basketball; Division I conference publicity directors; and selected media. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2005, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1521-2955 NCAA 48758/10/05 Contents Foreword ............................................................ 4 Players................................................................ 7 Player Index By School........................................168 101 Years of All-Americans.................................174 Coaches ..............................................................213 Coach Index By School........................................288 On the Cover Top row (left to right): Tim Duncan, Bill Walton, Michael Jordan and Oscar Robertson. Second row: Jerry West, Dean Smith, James Naismith and Isiah Thomas. Third row: Bill Russell, Shaquille O’Neal, Carmelo Anthony and John Wooden. Bottom row: Tubby Smith, Larry Bird, Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul- Jabbar) and David Robinson. – 3 – Foreword Have you ever wondered about how many points Michael Jordan scored at North Carolina? Or how many shots were swatted away by Shaquille O’Neal at LSU? What kind of shooting percentage did Bill Walton have at UCLA? What was John Wooden’s coaching won-lost record before he went to UCLA? Did former Tennessee coach Ray Mears really look like Cosmo Kramer? The answers to these questions and tons more can be found in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • 07 Tennessee Tradition.Qxd
    By Ben Byrd scene of Tennessee’s first genuine superstar cager. instances, often from the ranks of their own former “Intercollegiate basketball will make its initial Lum Reeder, the son of a Knox County sheriff, players. Reeder once protested a call in a game at appearance in Knoxville tonight when in the YMCA had honed his skills shooting at a basket that had Virginia and woke up a few minutes later stretched gymnasium at the University of Tennessee, the been hung up for him at the county jail. Two-hand out on the floor. The referee was also the host Volunteers will meet the five hailing from the Central shots were the standard in those days, but young Lum school’s heavyweight boxing champion! University of Kentucky at Danville.” broke with tradition and learned to unload deadly There were no basketball scholarships then, and — The Knoxville Journal and Tribune one-hand shots while on the move. He made his UT local youths made up a large percentage of the Vol Thursday, Dec. 16, 1909. debut by scoring 27 points in his first game as a squads. Reeder, Vic Klein, Lloyd Wolfe and Frank freshman forward, this in an era when entire teams Callaway, all later Knoxville business or civic lead- It had taken the new game invented by Dr. James averaged little more than 20 points per game. A few ers, were among the outstanding cagers of the teens. Naismith 18 years to arrive on campus, but UT stu- games later in that campaign he rang up 41 points in Basketball was the only UT sport to stay at it through dents were ready for it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ross Oks Student Union Board
    a ^ . .->■ cVySf^.:.^ ■■■'■■, Z, ...x t j ,■) ... , _. : ^ .'V- % The *MButler | >. „V •;.-; i Collegian« r n m A Z * v * i -miO b n A VOL. 65 Indianapolis, Indiana Ttiursday, September 1% 1952 No. S Ross OKs Student Union Board During the waning weeks of August several national maga­ zines make All-American predic­ Dig Away Jordan College tions far the coming football Alphabetical Rotation Plan season .When you stop to think about this, it seems incredible T-alro Grows Gives Boldman Prexy Seat that out of the thousands of Lista Seven New players, the eleven best could be Staff M embers The Student Union constitution has been passed by Pre­ selected before the season starts. Seven new appointments to sident Ross and the new Student Union Board of John Whist­ Red Orange Tells How On Campus Butler’s -Jordan College o t ler Atherton center will assume duties as soon as the elected The immortal Red Grange tells Ice skating on the campus delegates meet. Music staff were announced how its done h) the October is­ may be a reality to Butler stu­ Wishing the board good luck, President Ross awarded sue of a national magazine. dents when the garden lake, Tuesday. the group $100 for operating expenses. Grange inked many records as now under construction, is com­ Appointments include Evelyn The constitution, which sets up A. a halfback for Illinois during the pleted soon. Even if this- sport A. Gott, who will teach piano; ’20’s and since then has broad­ is not allowed, it will no doubt Pharmacy - AROTC the Board, was the outgrowth cast football consistantly.
    [Show full text]
  • To Be Nominated Monday North Carolina Ijaptists ...,,
    .•. ,. ¥¥ u ••• uuuuu VOTE FOR O)nl~- ··nub 'ilark JOY! CHAPEL ~AY QUEEN BY SPRING *- * ..... Volume ·XXXIV. Number 13. Wake For~st, N. C., Friday, January 7, 194,¢ * * Telephone 4956 L~~g--D~Iayed. Work On Chapel EXAM SCHEDULES · May Queen, One Attendant, ·y•~ 8e .·(oiQpleted. _.In ·the .Spring January 17-25, 1949 To Be Nominated Monday North Carolina ijaptists ...,, ............. ________.........,'\ Morning 9:00-12:00 Mternoon 2:00-5:00 Plan to Complete GRADE -E 3rd hr. T T S Classes Jan. 17 English 1 Four Classes Will Choose Everything - 7th hr. T T ·s Classes jan. 18 2nd l:}r. W M F Classes SENIORS Court in Meetings Any student who has 4th hr. T T S Classes jan. 19 4th hr. M W F Classes Wednesday The long delayed work on the grade E which was assign- 5th hr. M W F Classes jan. 20 5th hr. T T S Classes All Seniors graduating ·,interior .of the -chapel has begun ed during the last twelve 3rd .hr. M W F Classes jan. 2_1 7th hr. M W F Classes in January or .June 1949 Nominations for May Queen and and presentt plans· call· for the months may apply for are- 2nd hr. T T, S Classes Jan. 228th hr. M W F Classes , should have purchased Maid-of Honor will be made Mon- - th k b M 1 • t' ·· 't t be their invitations from rep- , · comple ton of e wor Y ay ; exanuna Ion pernu o lst hr. M W F Classes Jan. 24 6th hr.
    [Show full text]
  • Kleine Kassen Als Verlierer Zufrieden B E R N / G E N F
    AZ 3900 Brig Mittwoch, 4. Juni 2003 Publikationsorgan der CVPO 163. Jahrgang Nr. 128 Fr. 2.— Unabhängige Tageszeitung Auflage: 27493 Ex. Redaktion: Tel. 027 922 99 88 Abonnentendienst: Tel. 027 948 30 50 Mengis Annoncen: Tel. 027 948 30 40 Grundsätzlich Kleine Kassen als Verlierer zufrieden B e r n / G e n f. – (AP) Der Verband Schweizerischer Po- Bundesamt legt Regionen für Krankenkassenprämien neu fest lizeibeamter (VSPB) hat sich mit dem Einsatz der Polizei S i t t e n. – (wb) Mit einer Neu- rund um den G-8-Gipfel einteilung der Regionen will grundsätzlich zufrieden ge- das Bundesamt für Sozialversi- zeigt. Zwar sei es noch zu cherungen bei den Krankenkas- früh für eine Bilanz, aber das senprämien eine Annäherung Dispositiv habe im Grossen zwischen Stadt und Land errei- und Ganzen gestimmt, sagte chen. VSPB-Generalsekretär Jean- Heute bezahlt die städtische Pierre Monti am Dienstag auf Bevölkerung viel mehr als die Anfrage der AP. ländliche. Der Grund liegt dar- Die Polizei habe ihre Aufga- Bundesrätin Metzler in, dass auf dem Land die Kos- be gut gelöst. «Sicher gibt es während den Beratungen im ten tiefer sind. Bisher konnten noch das eine oder das ande- Nationalrat. Foto key die Krankenkassen die Regio- re zum Feilen», sagte Monti. nen selber festlegen. Meistens Er sei aber dankbar, dass die sind die Versicherten in drei Re- Situation nicht so eskaliert Offizialdelikt gionen eingeteilt. Neu macht sei wie zum Beispiel beim dies das BSV und zwar nach G-8-Gipfel vor zwei Jahren B e r n. – (AP) Gewalt in der Kantonen. in Genua.
    [Show full text]
  • Lakers 2013–14 Media Guide
    LAKERS 2013-14 MEDIA GUIDE Jerry Hatten Buss 1933-2013 "I love L.A. The city and myself were soul mates." ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The 2013-14 Los Angeles Lakers Media Guide was written and edited by Josh Rupprecht. Co-edited by Nick Mazzella with assistance from John Black and Daniel Ramirez. Design, layout and cover by Josh Rupprecht. Statistical assistance from Bob Rosen, Chris Thorn and the Elias Sports Bureau. Photography by Andrew Bernstein, Wen Roberts and NBA Photos. All NBA and team insignia depicted in this publication are the property of NBA Properties, Inc. and the respective teams of the NBA and may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the prior written consent of NBA Properties, Inc. The information contained in this publication was compiled by the Los Angeles Lakers and is provided as a courtesy to our fans and the press and may be used only for personal or editorial purposes. Any commercial use of this information is prohibited without the prior written consent of the Los Angeles Lakers. Copyright © 2013 Los Angeles Lakers 1 CHICK REMEMBERING A LEGEND In August of 2002, the Los Angeles Lakers lost a cherished family member with the passing of Chick Hearn. More than an announcer, Chick embodied the spirit and determination that have made the Los Angeles Lakers champions 16 times over. The Lakers lone play-by-play voice since the team moved to Los Angeles prior to the 1960-61 season, Chick was the Lakers for the better part of four decades. With his words-eye-view of the game and colorful chickisms making his broadcasts truly one of a kind, it is a streak of unmatched proportions that will perhaps be Chick’s lasting legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Utsports.Com @Vol Hoops 171 Outlook Pla Yers St Aff
    OUTLOOK PLAYERS STAFF REVIEW RESULTS RECORDS HONORS POSTSEASON VOLMANAC MEDIA INFO 171 @VOL_HOOPS @VOL_HOOPS UTSPORTS.COM HARRY ANDERSON ALL-AMERICANS Center • 6-3 • 200 Memphis, Tenn. FIRST-TEAM 1940 Bernie Mehen (Converse) Tennessee’s first All-American selection, 1941 Gilbert Huffman (Converse) earning second team honors by Converse 1945 Paul “Lefty” Walther (Don Dunphy) ... 1936 first-team All-Southeastern 1955 Ed Wiener (Converse) Conference selection ... Named to the 1936 1965 A.W. Davis (Helms Athletic Foundation, USBWA) SEC All-Tournament team ... Led the Vols 1966 Austin “Red” Robbins (Helms Athletic Foundation) to their first Southeastern Conference 1967 Ron Widby (Helms Athletic Foundation) championship in any sport with a 1936 1968 Tom Boerwinkle (Helms Athletic Foundation) SEC Tournament title ... Also led the Vols 1969 Bill Justus (Helms Athletic Foundation) to the championship game of the 1935 SEC Tournament ... Averaged 1971 Jimmy England (Helms Athletic Foundation) 14 points per game ... Team captain for three seasons ... One of five 1975 Bernard King (Helms Athletic Foundation) players named to the Knoxville Journal’s Early Era (1933-63) team at 1976 Bernard King (USBWA, Helms Athletic Foundation) the University of Tennessee ... Attended UT on a track scholarship ... 1976 Ernie Grunfeld (Helms Athletic Foundation) Was the high point person at the 1936 SEC track meet ... SEC champion 1977 Bernard King (NCAA Consensus, AP, UPI, Converse, in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump in 1936 while also posting Helms Athletic Foundation, Basketball Weekly) top-four finishes in the high jump and the 22-yard dash ... Inducted to 1977 Ernie Grunfeld (John R. Wooden Award, Helms the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in 1999 ..
    [Show full text]
  • Utsports.Com @Vol Hoops 165 Outlook Pla Yers St Aff
    OUTLOOK PLAYERS ST AFF REVIEW RESUL 165 TS RECORDS @VOL_HOOPS @VOL_HOOPS HONORS UTSPORTS.COM POSTSEASON VOLMANAC MEDIA INFO ALL-AMERICANS FIRST-TEAM HARRY ANDERSON 1940 Bernie Mehen (Converse) Center • 6-3 • 200 1941 Gilbert Huffman (Converse) Memphis, Tenn. 1945 Paul “Lefty” Walther (Don Dunphy) 1955 Ed Wiener (Converse) 1965 A.W. Davis (Helms Athletic Foundation, USBWA) Tennessee’s first All-American selection, 1966 Austin “Red” Robbins (Helms Athletic Foundation) earning second team honors by Converse 1967 Ron Widby (Helms Athletic Foundation) ... 1936 first-team All-Southeastern 1968 Tom Boerwinkle (Helms Athletic Foundation) Conference selection ... Named to the 1936 SEC All-Tournament team ... Led the Vols 1969 Bill Justus (Helms Athletic Foundation) to their first Southeastern Conference 1971 Jimmy England (Helms Athletic Foundation) championship in any sport with a 1936 1975 Bernard King (Helms Athletic Foundation) SEC Tournament title ... Also led the Vols 1976 Bernard King (USBWA, Helms Athletic Foundation) to the championship game of the 1935 SEC Tournament ... Averaged Ernie Grunfeld (Helms Athletic Foundation) 1976 14 points per game ... Team captain for three seasons ... One of five 1977 Bernard King (NCAA Consensus, AP, UPI, Converse, Helms players named to the Knoxville Journal’s Early Era (1933-63) team at Athletic Foundation, Basketball Weekly) the University of Tennessee ... Attended UT on a track scholarship ... 1977 Ernie Grunfeld (John R. Wooden Award, Helms Athletic Was the high point person at the 1936 SEC track meet ... SEC champion Foundation) in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump in 1936 while also posting 1979 Reggie Johnson (Helms Athletic Foundation) top-four finishes in the high jump and the 22-yard dash ..
    [Show full text]