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1994 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
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See also: 1994 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game
1994 NCAA Division I
Men's Basketball Tournament
Season
1993–94
Teams
64
Finals site
Charlotte Coliseum
Charlotte, North Carolina
Champions
Arkansas Razorbacks (1st title, 1st title game,
5th Final Four)
Runner-up
Duke Blue Devils (7th title game,
11th Final Four)
Semifinalists
Arizona Wildcats (2nd Final Four)
Florida Gators (1st Final Four)
Winning coach
Nolan Richardson (1st title)
MOP
Corliss Williamson (Arkansas)
Attendance
578,007
Top scorer
Khalid Reeves Arizona
(137 points)
NCAA Division I Men's Tournaments
«1993 1995»
The 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 17, 1994, and ended with the championship game on April 4 in Charlotte, North Carolina, played at Charlotte Coliseum. A total of 63 games were played.
The Final Four consisted of Arkansas, making their fifth trip and first since 1990, Arizona, making their second ever trip and first since 1988, Florida, making their first ever trip, and Duke, making their sixth trip in the last seven tournaments.
In the national championship game, Arkansas defeated Duke by a score of 76–72 and won their first ever national championship.
Corliss Williamson of Arkansas was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.
Bill Clinton, former governor of Arkansas, was in attendance for the Final Four, as well as the regionals that were held in Dallas the previous week. (Clinton was already scheduled to be in Dallas for the wedding of his brother Roger and added the basketball games to his plans.)
Contents
[hide]
1 Locations
1.1 First & Second Rounds
1.2 Regional Sites and Final Four
2 Teams
3 Bracket
3.1 East Regional – Miami
3.2 Southeast Regional – Knoxville, Tennessee
3.3 Midwest Regional – Dallas
3.4 West Regional – Los Angeles
3.4.1 West Region First Round
3.4.2 West Region Second Round
3.5 Final Four @ Charlotte, North Carolina
4 Broadcast information
4.1 CBS announcers
4.2 CBS Radio Sports announcers
4.3 Local announcers
5 See also
Locations[edit]
Uniondale
Landover
Lexington
St. Petersburg
Oklahoma City
Wichita
Ogden
Sacramento
1994 first and second rounds
Los Angeles
Dallas
Knoxville
Miami
Charlotte
1994 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)
First & Second Rounds[edit]
Region
Site
Venue
East
Landover, Maryland USAir Arena
Uniondale, New York Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Midwest
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Myriad Convention Center
Wichita, Kansas Kansas Coliseum
Southeast
Lexington, Kentucky Rupp Arena
St. Petersburg, Florida Thunderdome
West
Ogden, Utah Dee Events Center
Sacramento, California ARCO Arena
Regional Sites and Final Four[edit]
Region
Site
Venue
East Miami, Florida Miami Arena
Midwest Dallas, Texas Reunion Arena
Southeast Knoxville, Tennessee Thompson–Boling Arena
West Los Angeles, California Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
Final Four Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte Coliseum
The 1994 tournament included five new venues and four new cities. In Florida, Miami and St. Petersburg, were used for the first time. St. Petersburg would go on to host the Final Four in 1999, while this would be the only games held at Miami Arena; in 2009, the only other year that the city has hosted the tournament, the games were played at American Airlines Arena. Landover, an eastern suburb of Washington, D.C., was used for the only time; games in Washington D.C. have since been at Capital One Arena, which replaced USAir Arena as home to the city's sports teams. Sacramento became the sixth metropolitan area in California to host games. The Kansas Coliseum was used instead of Levitt Arena in Wichita for the only time. This also marked the last tournament for the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena and the Dee Events Center. Games in the Los Angeles area have since been held at the Staples Center or the Honda Center in Anaheim. In all, of the thirteen venues used in the 1994 tournament, seven (in Charlotte, Dallas, Landover, Los Angeles, Miami, Sacramento and Wichita) have closed and been replaced, with all but the Kansas Coliseum (which is being converted into an aerospace test facility) and Sacramento's Sleep Train Arena being demolished, its future still not determined since the opening of the Golden 1 Center downtown. Additionally, the Nassau Coliseum has been renovated into a smaller-capacity building, placing its future use as a tournament site in doubt.
In 1994 Charlotte became the 24th city, and the Charlotte Coliseum the 29th venue, to host the Final Four. It is the last of four arenas - including Market Square Arena in 1980, Reunion Arena in 1986, and McNichols Sports Arena in 1990 - whose primary tenant was a NBA franchise. (The Charlotte 49ers had also used the building from its opening to the previous season, but had moved back to reopened Independence Arena, which is seven miles closer to campus than the new Coliseum.) The tournament was the only one between 1985 and 2018 to not include an NFL stadium; the only domed stadium used for the tournament, the Thunderdome, was at the time an NHL arena and is now an MLB stadium.
Amusingly, the site of the Southeast regional finals—Knoxville, TN—is farther north than any other of this year's regional sites.
Teams[edit]
Region
Seed
Team
Coach
Finished
Final opponent
Score
East
East 1 North Carolina Dean Smith Round of 32 9 Boston College L 75–72
East 2 Connecticut Jim Calhoun Sweet Sixteen 3 Florida L 69–60
East 3 Florida Lon Kruger National Semifinals 2 Duke L 70–65
East 4 Temple John Chaney Round of 32 5 Indiana L 67–58
East 5 Indiana Bob Knight Sweet Sixteen 9 Boston College L 77–68
East 6 Nebraska Danny Nee Round of 64 11 Penn L 90–80
East 7 UAB Gene Bartow Round of 64 10 George Washington L 51–46
East 8 Washington State Kelvin Sampson Round of 64 9 Boston College L 67–64
East 9 Boston College Jim O'Brien Regional Runner-up 3 Florida L 74–66
East 10 George Washington Mike Jarvis Round of 32 2 Connecticut L 75–63
East 11 Penn Fran Dunphy Round of 32 3 Florida L 70–58
East 12 Ohio Larry Hunter Round of 64 5 Indiana L 84–72
East 13 Drexel Bill Herrion Round of 64 4 Temple L 61–39
East 14 James Madison Lefty Driesell Round of 64 3 Florida L 64–62
East 15 Rider Kevin Bannon Round of 64 2 Connecticut L 64–46
East 16 Liberty Jeff Meyer Round of 64 1 North Carolina L 71–51
Midwest
Midwest 1 Arkansas Nolan Richardson Champion 2 Duke W 76–72
Midwest 2 Massachusetts John Calipari Round of 32 10 Maryland L 95–87
Midwest 3 Michigan Steve Fisher Regional Runner-up 1 Arkansas L 76–68
Midwest 4 Oklahoma State Eddie Sutton Round of 32 12 Tulsa L 82–80
Midwest 5 UCLA Jim Harrick Round of 64 12 Tulsa L 112–102
Midwest 6 Texas Tom Penders Round of 32 3 Michigan L 84–79
Midwest 7 Saint Louis Charlie Spoonhour Round of 64 10 Maryland L 74–66
Midwest 8 Illinois Lou Henson Round of 64 9 Georgetown L 84–77
Midwest 9 Georgetown John Thompson Round of 32 1 Arkansas L 85–73
Midwest 10 Maryland Gary Williams Sweet Sixteen 3 Michigan L 78–71
Midwest 11 Western Kentucky Ralph Willard Round of 64 6 Texas L 91–77
Midwest 12 Tulsa Tubby Smith Sweet Sixteen 1 Arkansas L 103–84
Midwest 13 New Mexico State Neil McCarthy Round of 64 4 Oklahoma State L 65–55
Midwest 14 Pepperdine Tom Asbury Round of 64 3 Michigan L 78–74
Midwest 15 Southwest Texas State Jim Wooldridge Round of 64 2 Massachusetts L 78–60
Midwest 16 North Carolina A&T Jeff Capel II Round of 64 1 Arkansas L 94–79
Southeast
Southeast 1 Purdue Gene Keady Regional Runner-up 2 Duke L 69–60
Southeast 2 Duke Mike Krzyzewski Runner Up 1 Arkansas L 76–72
Southeast 3 Kentucky Rick Pitino Round of 32 6 Marquette L 75–63
Southeast 4 Kansas Roy Williams Sweet Sixteen 1 Purdue L 83–78
Southeast 5 Wake Forest Dave Odom Round of 32 4 Kansas L 69–58
Southeast 6 Marquette Kevin O'Neill Sweet Sixteen 2 Duke L 59–49
Southeast 7 Michigan State Jud Heathcote Round of 32 2 Duke L 85–74
Southeast 8 Providence Rick Barnes Round of 64 9 Alabama L 76–70
Southeast 9 Alabama David Hobbs Round of 32 1 Purdue L 83–73
Southeast 10 Seton Hall P.J. Carlesimo Round of 64 7 Michigan State L 84–73
Southeast 11 Southwestern Louisiana Marty Fletcher Round of 64 6 Marquette L 81–59
Southeast 12 College of Charleston John Kresse Round of 64 5 Wake Forest L 68–58
Southeast 13 Chattanooga Mack McCarthy Round of 64 4 Kansas L 102–73
Southeast 14 Tennessee State Frankie Allen Round of 64 3 Kentucky L 83–70
Southeast 15 Texas Southern Robert Moreland Round of 64 2 Duke L 82–70
Southeast 16 UCF Kirk Speraw Round of 64 1 Purdue L 98–67
West
West 1 Missouri Norm Stewart Regional Runner-up 2 Arizona L 92–72
West 2 Arizona Lute Olson National Semifinals 1 Arkansas L 91–82
West 3 Louisville Denny Crum Sweet Sixteen 2 Arizona L 82–70
West 4 Syracuse Jim Boeheim Sweet Sixteen 1 Missouri L 98–88
West 5 California Todd Bozeman Round of 64 12 UW–Green Bay L 61–57
West 6 Minnesota Clem Haskins Round of 32 3 Louisville L 60–55
West 7 Virginia Jeff Jones Round of 32 2 Arizona L 71–58
West 8 Cincinnati Bob Huggins Round of 64 9 Wisconsin L 80–72
West 9 Wisconsin Stu Jackson Round of 32 1 Missouri L 109–96
West 10 New Mexico Dave Bliss Round of 64 7 Virginia L 57–54
West 11 Southern Illinois Rich Herrin Round of 64 6 Minnesota L 74–60
West 12 UW–Green Bay Dick Bennett Round of 32 4 Syracuse L 64–59
West 13 Hawaii Riley Wallace Round of 64 4 Syracuse L 92–78
West 14 Boise State Bobby Dye Round of 64 3 Louisville L 67–58
West 15 Loyola (MD) Skip Prosser Round of 64 2 Arizona L 81–55
West 16 Navy Don DeVoe Round of 64 1 Missouri L 76–53
Bracket[edit]
East Regional – Miami[edit]
First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
1 North Carolina 71
16 Liberty 51
1 North Carolina 72
Landover
9 Boston College 75
8 Washington State 64
9 Boston College 67
9 Boston College 77
5 Indiana 68
5 Indiana 84
12 Ohio 72
5 Indiana 67
Landover
4 Temple 58
4 Temple 61
13 Drexel 39
9 Boston College 66
3 Florida 74
6 Nebraska 80
11 Penn 90
11 Penn 58
Uniondale
3 Florida 70
3 Florida 64
14 James Madison 62
3 Florida 69
2 Connecticut 60*
7 UAB 46
10 George Washington 51
10 George Washington 63
Uniondale
2 Connecticut 75
2 Connecticut 64
15 Rider 46
Southeast Regional – Knoxville, Tennessee[edit]
First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
1 Purdue 98
16 UCF 67
1 Purdue 83
Lexington
9 Alabama 73
8 Providence 70
9 Alabama 76
1 Purdue 83
4 Kansas 78
5 Wake Forest 68
12 College of Charleston 58
5 Wake Forest 58
Lexington
4 Kansas 69
4 Kansas 102
13 Chattanooga 73
1 Purdue 60
2 Duke 69
6 Marquette 81
11 Southwest Louisiana 59
6 Marquette 75
St. Petersburg
3 Kentucky 63
3 Kentucky 83
14 Tennessee State 70
6 Marquette 49
2 Duke 59
7 Michigan State 84
10 Seton Hall 73
7 Michigan State 74
St. Petersburg
2 Duke 85
2 Duke 82
15 Texas Southern 70
Midwest Regional – Dallas[edit]
First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
1 Arkansas 94
16 North Carolina A&T 79
1 Arkansas 85
Oklahoma City
9 Georgetown 73
8 Illinois 77
9 Georgetown 84
1 Arkansas 103
12 Tulsa 84
5 UCLA 102
12 Tulsa 112
12 Tulsa 82
Oklahoma City
4 Oklahoma State 80
4 Oklahoma State 65
13 New Mexico State 55
1 Arkansas 76
3 Michigan 68
6 Texas 91
11 Western Kentucky 77
6 Texas 79
Wichita
3 Michigan 84
3 Michigan 78
14 Pepperdine 74*
3 Michigan 78
10 Maryland 71
7 Saint Louis 66
10 Maryland 74
10 Maryland 95
Wichita
2 Massachusetts 87
2 Massachusetts 78
15 Southwest Texas State 60
West Regional – Los Angeles[edit]
First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
1 Missouri 76
16 Navy 53
1 Missouri 109
Ogden
9 Wisconsin 96
8 Cincinnati 72
9 Wisconsin 80
1 Missouri 98
4 Syracuse 88*
5 California 57
12 UW–Green Bay 61
12 UW–Green Bay 59
Ogden
4 Syracuse 64
4 Syracuse 92
13 Hawaii 78
1 Missouri 72
2 Arizona 92
6 Minnesota 74
11 Southern Illinois 60
6 Minnesota 55
Sacramento
3 Louisville 60
3 Louisville 67
14 Boise State 58
3 Louisville 70
2 Arizona 82
7 Virginia 57
10 New Mexico 54
7 Virginia 58
Sacramento
2 Arizona 71
2 Arizona 81
15 Loyola (MD) 55
West Region First Round[edit]
CBS
Thursday, March 17
approx. 3:15 pm MST
box score
#12 UW–Green Bay Phoenix 61, #5 California Golden Bears 57
Scoring by half: 32–23, 29–34
Pts: J. Nordgaard – 24
Rebs: J. Nordgaard – 9
Asts: J. Martinez – 7 Pts: L. Murray – 18
Rebs: J. Kidd, L. Murray – 11
Asts: J. Kidd – 7
Dee Events Center – Ogden
Attendance: 12,126
Referees: Lenny Wirtz, Ed Corbett, Rick Hartzell
West Region Second Round[edit]
CBS
Saturday, March 19
2:35 pm MST
box score
#12 UW–Green Bay Phoenix 59, #4 Syracuse Orangemen 64
Scoring by half: 26–37, 33–27
Pts: J. Nordgaard – 19
Rebs: J. Ludvigson – 7
Asts: G. Grzesk – 7 Pts: L. Moten – 17
Rebs: L. Jackson, L. Moten, J. Wallace – 8
Asts: A. Autry – 5
Dee Events Center – Ogden
Attendance: 12,126
Referees: Lenny Wirtz, Andre Pattillo, Bob Barnett
Final Four @ Charlotte, North Carolina[edit]
National Semifinals National Championship Game
E3 Florida 65
SE2 Duke 70
SE2 Duke 72
M1 Arkansas 76
M1 Arkansas 91
W2 Arizona 82
Broadcast information[edit]
On television, CBS Sports covered all 63 games of the tournament, with regional splits until the Regional Finals followed by national telecasts.
Exclusive national radio coverage was provided by CBS Radio Sports.
CBS announcers[edit]
James Brown/Jim Nantz and Billy Packer – Brown/Packer, First & Second Round at Uniondale, New York; Nantz/Packer, Midwest Regional at Dallas, Texas; Final Four at Charlotte, North Carolina
Dick Stockton and Al McGuire – First & Second Round at Lexington, Kentucky; West Regional at Los Angeles
Greg Gumbel and Bill Raftery – First & Second Round at Landover, Maryland; Southeast Regional at Knoxville, Tennessee
Verne Lundquist and Dan Bonner/Clark Kellogg – Lundquist/Bonner, First & Second Round at St. Petersburg, Florida; Lundquist/Kellogg, East Regional at Miami
Sean McDonough and Derrek Dickey – First & Second Round at Wichita, Kansas
Ted Robinson and Greg Kelser – First & Second Round at Oklahoma City
Tim Ryan and Ann Meyers – First & Second Round at Ogden, Utah
Dave Sims and Larry Farmer – First & Second Round at Sacramento, California
CBS Radio Sports announcers[edit]
– First & Second Round at Ogden, Utah
Local announcers[edit]
Region
Seed
Team
Flagship station
Play-by-play
Color commentator
West
West 12 UW–Green Bay WDUZ–AM 1400
See also[edit]
1994 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
1994 NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Tournament
1994 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
1994 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
1994 NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament
1994 National Invitation Tournament
1994 National Women's Invitation Tournament
1994 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
1994 NAIA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
1994 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
1994 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
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[show]
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Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball 1993–94 NCAA champions
3 Al Dillard
12 Clint McDaniel
14 Corey Beck
15 Dwight Stewart
22 Davor Rimac
30 Scotty Thurman
34 Corliss Williamson (MOP)
44 Darnell Robinson
Head coach
Nolan Richardson
Assistant coaches
Mike Anderson
Nolan Richardson III
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Peter Piper
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other uses, see Peter Piper (disambiguation).
"Peter Piper"
Illustration from Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation (1836 American ed.)
Nursery rhyme
Published
1813
"Peter Piper" is an English-language nursery rhyme and well-known alliteration tongue-twister. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19745.
Contents
[hide]
1 Lyrics
2 Origins
3 References
4 External links
Lyrics[edit]
Common modern versions include:
Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked.
If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,
Where's the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked?
Origins[edit]
The earliest version of this tongue twister was published in Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation by John Harris (1756–1846) in London in 1813, which includes a one name tongue-twister for each letter of the alphabet in the same style. However, the rhyme was apparently known at least a generation earlier.[1] Some authors have identified the subject of the rhyme as Pierre Poivre, an eighteenth‑century French horticulturalist and government administrator of Mauritius, who once investigated the Seychelles' potential for spice cultivation.[2][3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ H. Carpenter and M. Prichard, The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature (Oxford University Press, 1984), p. 408.
Jump up ^ Hassall, S.; Hassall, P.J. (1988). "Exploration, Discovery and Settlement". Seychelles. Places and People of the World. Chelsea House. p. 26. ISBN 0-7910-0104-0.
Jump up ^ Lionnet, Guy (1972). "Geography, Geology and Government". The Seychelles. The Islands Series. Stackpole Books (U.S.)/David & Charles (UK). p. 28. ISBN 0-8117-1514-0.
External links[edit]
Text of Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation at Project Gutenberg
Peter Piper public domain audiobook at LibriVox
Children's literature portal
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Jack Mormon
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The term Jack Mormon is a slang term originating in nineteenth-century America. It was originally used to describe a person who was not a baptized member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints but who was friendly to Church members and Mormonism, sympathized with them, and/or took an active interest in their belief system. Sometime in the early- to mid-twentieth century, however, the term began to refer to an individual deemed by adherents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) to be an inactive or lapsed member of the LDS Church who, despite his personal religious viewpoint, maintained good relations with and positive feelings toward the LDS Church.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Origin of the term
2 Political usage
3 Change in terminology
4 In popular culture
5 See also
6 Notes
7 External links
Origin of the term[edit]
On April 18, 1845, the term "Jack Mormon" appeared in The Ottawa Free Trader to refer to J. B. Backenstos, the sheriff of Hancock County, who was "friendly to the Mormons, though not one himself."[3] This early published use of the term marks perhaps the earliest appearance of "Jack Mormon" in print, though it was followed soon by other instances in papers such as the New-York Daily Tribune[4] and the Richmond Palladium.[5] Thomas C. Sharp, editor of the Warsaw Signal, also coined the term "Jack-Mason" to refer to those who were sympathetic toward Freemasons in the Anti-Masonic political movement. These sympathetic non-Mormons included Nauvoo Justice of the Peace Daniel H. Wells, who later joined the church, and soldier and diplomat Thomas L. Kane. Kane was identified as a sympathetic Jack Mormon by US Army officials and the media, some of whom asserted that he had been secretly baptised into the LDS faith. However friendly toward the LDS people, Kane remained a Presbyterian all of his life.
Several LDS historians[who?] believe that the term was used prior to Sharp's mention, and has ties to sympathetic Democrats in Jackson County, Missouri. Their belief is that the term originated in Missouri, during the Kirtland period of Latter Day Saint history, circa 1834. When Church members were expelled from Jackson County by a mob, many fled to Clay County, where local citizens, mostly Democrats, were sympathetic and friendly toward the Mormons. These citizens were pejoratively labeled "Jack" Mormons by the antagonistic citizens of Jackson County.
During the early 1980s, it was also used as a description of the FLDS (Fundamental Latter Day Saints) who broke from the church, in part, over belief in plural marriage.[citation needed]
Political usage[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
LDS Church membership was made up predominantly of liberal-leaning Democrats until the early 1900s, possibly due to anti-Mormon positions held by the Republican party during the latter half of the 19th Century. However, the church's conservative positions on social issues such as sexuality, drug use, traditional family values, and the role of religion in government caused large numbers of previously Democratic Latter-day Saints to shift to the Republican Party by the late 1970s. In the late 1970s and early 1980s the LDS church took a stand against the Equal Rights Amendment, and again increased the population's participation in the Republican party. At that time, many members who were registered Democrats were called "Jack Mormons", not as a negative term, but to distinguish them as traditional liberal Democrats. Because of the negative connotation of the term's modern context, this usage was short-lived. An alternative theory and contemporary usage holds that the term refers to a person who is a Mormon in "name only" (as in having a common Mormon surname) as though the "Mormon" label were nothing but a surname to this individual.
The term was made popular by heavyweight champion William Harrison "Jack" Dempsey, born in Manassa, Colorado, on June 24, 1895. During the 1920s the greatest American sports hero of the day was undoubtedly Babe Ruth; his closest rival was Dempsey, a tough heavyweight boxer from the mining West. Around 1880 an LDS Church missionary converted his parents and they moved to the Mormon village of Manassa, Colorado. While his father parted ways with the church, his mother remained a devoted member. Jack would write, "I'm proud to be a Mormon. And ashamed to be the Jack Mormon that I am."[6]
Change in terminology[edit]
The term is now used to describe a baptized member of the LDS Church who rarely or never practices the religion, but is still friendly toward the church. Alternatively, it can be used for someone that is of Mormon descent but unbaptized or non-religious. Some Jack Mormons still support the goals and beliefs of the LDS Church, but for various reasons choose not to attend services or participate in church activities. They are also colloquially known as Cultural Mormons, the LDS equivalent of a lapsed Catholic, a "Christmas and Easter Christian"/ "Sunday Christian"(or based on an adage "Once a Baptist, Always a Baptist") and a "Yom Kippur Jew" (or sometimes "ethnic Jew").
Some modern LDS youth today use the term to describe a baptized member who chooses not to follow the ethical, moral and cultural guidelines common to Mormons. These guidelines include refraining from profanity and pre-marital sex. Other common cultural limitations include following the Word of Wisdom by consuming a healthy diet, seeking exercise, and avoiding the use of drugs, tobacco, alcohol, and coffee and tea. Often such individuals are noticeable for public consumption of tobacco or alcohol.
It is unclear how or why the meaning of the term changed to its current usage, which is almost the reverse of its original meaning. Preston Nibley, a mid-20th century LDS author who had a large impact on Mormon culture and folklore, mentioned the term in its modern context during the late 1940s and used it extensively in the 1950s. Today "Jack Mormon" is less commonly used, but using the term is not offensive when said in a self-joking or humorous sense.
In popular culture[edit]
The term "Jack Mormon" was used by author Edward Abbey in his novel The Monkey Wrench Gang to describe a character, Seldom Seen Smith, who was a Mormon and had many wives, but was not active in the LDS Church nor its belief system: "Born by chance into membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons), Smith was on lifetime sabbatical from his religion. He was a jack Mormon. A jack Mormon is to a decent Mormon what a jackrabbit is to a cottontail."[7]
In the play Angels In America by Tony Kushner, the character Harper Pitt identifies herself as a Jack Mormon, and postulates an alternate explanation for the origin of the term: "Like jack rabbit...I ran."
In Episode 6 of Season 5 of the AMC television series Hell On Wheels, the character known as Eva identifies herself as a Jack Mormon to the Brigham Young character.
The term is used in its modern meaning by Wallace Stegner in his 1979 novel Recapitulation, set in Salt Lake City.
Jerry Joseph and the Jackmormons is a rock band from Portland, Oregon in the United States.
Jack Mormon Coffee Company is a Salt Lake-based coffee roaster, located in the Historic Avenues district.
American actor Jason Cloud premiered a self-produced play titled Jack Mormon in December 2017 in Vienna, Austria.[8]
See also[edit]
Latter-day Saints portal
Antinomianism
Cafeteria Christianity
Cultural Catholic
Cultural Christian
Culture of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Humanistic Judaism
Lapsed Catholic
Moralistic therapeutic deism
Sunday Christian
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Bagley, Pat (January 13, 2008), "'Jack Mormon' once meant something else", The Salt Lake Tribune, p. B4, retrieved 2013-09-20
Jump up ^ Stack, Peggy Fletcher (23 September 2011). "Active, inactive – do Mormon labels work or wound?". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
Jump up ^ "Notice to Quit". The Ottawa Free Trader. 1845-04-18. Retrieved 2017-12-26.
Mr. B. is what is called a "Jack Mormon," that is, friendly to the Mormons, though not one himself; [...]
Jump up ^ "The Mormon Troubles". The New-York Daily Tribune. 1845-04-30. Retrieved 2017-12-26.
One of Mr. Polk's nominees [as a lead-mining superintendent in Hancock County], a Jack-Mormon, by the name of Backenstos, who resides at Carthage, is in trouble.
Jump up ^ "The Palladium". The Richmond Palladium. 1845-07-16. Retrieved 2017-12-26.
We learn by the St. Louis papers of Friday week of the murder of Dr. Marshall, of Carthage, Hancock county, Ill., by R. Deming, sheriff. [...] Deming was called a "Jack Mormon," elected by Mormon votes, and in the Mormon interest.
Jump up ^ Nichols, Jeffrey D. (March 1995). "Jack Dempsey Loved Fighting, Mining, and Cowboying". History Blazer. Utah State Historical Society, Utah.gov. Retrieved June 22, 2012.
Jump up ^ Abbey, Edward (1985), The Monkey Wrench Gang
Jump up ^ "Jack Mormon - A Tragicomedy by Jason Cloud - Ateliertheater Wien". www.ateliertheater.net (in German). Retrieved 2018-04-18.
External links[edit]
The dictionary definition of Jack Mormon at Wiktionary
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