Joe Namath Graduates: UA National Champion Receives Diploma

  • Thread starter Thread starter Ivan Seeking
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
Joe Namath, the legendary football player known for his time with the University of Alabama and his professional career, returned to campus to receive his diploma 42 years after leaving school. Namath, who won a national championship with the Crimson Tide in 1964, finally completed his degree, marking a significant personal achievement. The discussion humorously speculates about the nature of his degree, jokingly suggesting he could have earned a Ph.D. in astronomy or received endorsements for panty-hose commercials, highlighting the lighthearted tone of the conversation surrounding his return.
Ivan Seeking
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Gold Member
Messages
8,194
Reaction score
2,537
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Broadway Joe was back on campus, finally getting a diploma to go with his football accolades.

Joe Namath, who won a national championship with the Crimson Tide in 1964 but quit school before going on to become a pro football great, returned to the University of Alabama on Friday to pick up the degree he earned 42 years later. [continued]
http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5iWeS71tQm4MrO1-2T9mtDV7bt7EwD8THFCPO0

Would you believe me if I said that he got a Ph.D. in astronomy and will soon co-author a paper with Brian May, formerly of the rock group Queen?

No? Good. :biggrin:
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Physics news on Phys.org
I might believe you if you said that he got an endorsement to do panty-hose commercials, though.
 
Just ONCE, I wanted to see a post titled Status Update that was not a blatant, annoying spam post by a new member. So here it is. Today was a good day here in Northern Wisconsin. Fall colors are here, no mosquitos, no deer flies, and mild temperature, so my morning run was unusually nice. Only two meetings today, and both went well. The deer that was road killed just down the road two weeks ago is now fully decomposed, so no more smell. Somebody has a spike buck skull for their...
Thread 'In the early days of electricity, they didn't have wall plugs'
Hello scientists, engineers, etc. I have not had any questions for you recently, so have not participated here. I was scanning some material and ran across these 2 ads. I had posted them at another forum, and I thought you may be interested in them as well. History is fascinating stuff! Some houses may have had plugs, but many homes just screwed the appliance into the light socket overhead. Does anyone know when electric wall plugs were in widespread use? 1906 ad DDTJRAC Even big...
Back
Top