[PDF.17tl] Houston Cougars in the 1960s: Death Threats, the Veer Offense, and the Game of the Century (Swaim-Paup-Foran Spirit of Sport Series, sponsored by James C. ’74 & Debra Parch)
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Houston Cougars in the 1960s: Death Threats, the Veer Offense, and the Game of the Century (Swaim-Paup-Foran Spirit of Sport Series, sponsored by James C. ’74 & Debra Parch)
Robert D. Jacobus
[PDF.zb40] Houston Cougars in the 1960s: Death Threats, the Veer Offense, and the Game of the Century (Swaim-Paup-Foran Spirit of Sport Series, sponsored by James C. ’74 & Debra Parch)
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| #1108654 in Books | 2015-11-11 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.20 x1.00 x5.80l,1.66 | File type: PDF | 392 pages||1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.| Surprising Information|By N8vTxn|This book provides insight into the circumstances and environment in which the University of Houston integrated its student body and athletics program. However, the more striking feature was the discussion of how the City of Houston was able to integrate such a such a large population without the civil unrest that was often found in other cities||
“In the 1960s the battle for civil rights was fought on many fronts – including the football field and basketball court. Relying on interviews with the University of Houston’s first African American athletes, and the people who coached a
On January 20, 1968, the University of Houston Cougars upset the UCLA Bruins, ending a 47-game winning streak. Billed as the “Game of the Century,” the defeat of the UCLA hoopsters was witnessed by 52,693 fans and a national television audience—the first-ever regular-season game broadcast nationally.
But the game would never have happened if Houston coach Guy Lewis had not recruited two young black men from Louisiana in 1964: Don Chaney and...
You can specify the type of files you want, for your gadget.Houston Cougars in the 1960s: Death Threats, the Veer Offense, and the Game of the Century (Swaim-Paup-Foran Spirit of Sport Series, sponsored by James C. ’74 & Debra Parch) | Robert D. Jacobus. A good, fresh read, highly recommended.
