SPORTS
By Mike Preston and Mike Preston,Sun Staff Correspondent | September 11, 1991
COLLEGE PARK -- This time, it's just not another game. This time, it's Syracuse, home of the Orangemen and alma mater of University of Maryland head football coach Joe Krivak."
NEWS
By Carol L. Bowers and Carol L. Bowers,Sun Staff Writer | February 7, 1995
They say you can't go home again, but that's just what CBS weather forecaster Mark McEwen did yesterday, and he got to take the country with him.He's bragged about his alma mater on the air for years, but the 1972 graduate got to show it off to viewers as he broadcast Monday's weather for "CBS This Morning" from inside his beloved Arundel High School.Anchors Harry Smith and Paula Zahn were at the Maryland Science Center.Mr. McEwen said they've been hearing him talk about the school, and his wrestling coach, for years.
SPORTS
By DAVID STEELE | March 8, 2007
Juan Dixon was still engaging a small group of local media at Verizon Center when his coach, the Toronto Raptors' Sam Mitchell, yelled from an adjoining hallway, "You played at University of Maryland, didn't you? They're not going to get far." "We're the hottest team in college basketball," Dixon responded to the ribbing. Quickly, Mitchell shot back: "They haven't won since you were there, right?" Dixon's answer, of course, was, no. "Oh, well," Mitchell said, turning away in mock dejection.
SPORTS
By Skip Myslenski and Skip Myslenski,Chicago Tribune | January 20, 1991
CHICAGO -- The date, Oct. 15, is one of college basketball's totems, the little box on the calendar that marks the opening of practice and symbolizes the dawning of a fresh season. But for Eddie Sutton, now in his first year at Oklahoma State, it is more. It is now, with him, a symbolic way to encapsulate the voyage he has traveled so recently.That voyage began one minute into the Oct. 15 of 1988, that minute his Kentucky team sprinted onto the floor of Lexington's old Memorial Coliseum and was greeted by a standing ovation from 10,000 delirious fans.
NEWS
By Marilyn McCraven and Marilyn McCraven,SUN STAFF | November 8, 1996
Robert Mack Bell arrived at Morgan State University in fall 1961 as a poor, skinny kid from East Baltimore. After a semester, he was hospitalized with tuberculosis.He returned in fall 1963 and took to his course work, finishing all but two credits by his senior year, graduating in 1966 and going on to Harvard Law School.Yesterday, during Morgan State's founders' day ceremonies, Bell gave his first major address since being named chief judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals two weeks ago.Bell recounted some of his humble beginnings and challenged the several hundred students assembled to use him as a role model.
SPORTS
By Jamison Hensley and Jamison Hensley,Sun reporter | December 30, 2007
After three seasons as a Ravens assistant coach, Rick Neuheisel is going home. Returning to his beloved college ranks and his alma mater, yesterday Neuheisel was named head coach of UCLA, the school he quarterbacked to a Rose Bowl victory in 1984. Neuheisel will be on the Ravens' sideline for today's regular-season finale against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "[The college game] is something that has been in my blood," Neuheisel said. "I've missed it the last five years." His five-year contract reportedly will pay him $1.25 million each season, plus incentives.