Indiana University Athletics
Six Inducted Into IU Athletics Hall of Fame
11/13/2006 12:00:00 AM | Varsity Club
Nov. 13, 2006
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Former Indiana University athletics standouts Alan Henderson (basketball - 1992-95), Jon McGlocklin (basketball - 1963-65), Dave Power (tennis - 1964-66), Mike Smith (baseball - 1989-92) and Erika Wicoff (golf - 1992-96) as well as Indiana alumnus and legendary sportscaster Dick Enberg were honored as apart of IU's 2006 Athletics Hall of Fame honorees. McGlocklin, Power, Smith and Wicoff were officially inducted at the annual Hall of Fame dinner on Nov. 10, and were recognized at halftime of the Indiana-Michigan football game at Memorial Stadium on Nov. 11. This year's class brings the current roster of IU Hall of Fame inductees to 145.
Sixth on the Hoosiers' career scoring list with 1,979 points, Henderson helped the Hoosiers advance to the 1992 NCAA Final Four and the 1993 NCAA Elite Eight. A 1995 All-American, Henderson is third in career double-double performances (49), and is IU's all-time leading rebounder (1,091). He is also second on Indiana's career blocked shots list (213) and fourth all-time in steals (148). The 16th overall pick of the 1995 NBA Draft by the Atlanta Hawks, Henderson has enjoyed a productive professional career with the Hawks, Dallas Mavericks and Cleveland Cavaliers.
McGlocklin scored 827 points during his three-year Hoosier career from 1963-65. A two-year team captain, McGlocklin averaged 15.7 points as a junior and 17.2 points as a senior. He is fourth in IU's single-season free throw percentage book at .900. McGlocklin enjoyed an 11-year NBA career that included eight seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks, where he helped the team to the 1971 NBA Championship. McGlocklin's jersey number 14, was retired by the Bucks in 1976, and he continues to serve as the team's color analyst on local telecasts.
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Dave Power helped the IU tennis program capture the 1964 Big Ten title. He compiled a 57-7 career singles record and a 47-8 doubles mark. Power and Rod McNerney combined to capture the 1965 league No. 1 doubles title. During his collegiate career, Indiana posted a 52-12 overall record and a 15-3 Big Ten mark. A two-time collegiate All-American, Power is a United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA) Master Professional who competed in five Grand Slam events. He is currently the Vice President and Director of Operations at Windward Lake Club in Alpharetta, Ga.
The 1992 Big Ten Conference and Sporting News National Player of the Year, Smith led the nation that season in batting average (.490), home runs (27) and RBI (95). At one point during the 1992 campaign, the second team All-American hit nine home runs in nine days. Smith is the Hoosiers' career leader in home runs (47) and slugging percentage (1.490), third in hits (270), tied for fourth in career runs (202) and RBI (185) and fourth in triples (16).
Wicoff is the most decorated women's golfer in Indiana history, earning three individual Big Ten titles while leading the Hoosiers to the 1995 and 1996 Big Ten team crowns and guiding the team to a fifth place national finish in 1996. IU's single-season scoring average record (73.92 in 1994), Wicoff is a two-time All-American as well as the first IU player to earn first team honors (1996). Following graduation, she spent seven years on the LPGA Tour, posting five top 10 finishes. She also recorded three top 10 finishes (one title) on the Futures Tour.
Enberg earned his master's and PhD in health sciences from Indiana University and was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters in 2002. He is celebrating his 50th anniversary in broadcasting, and is in his seventh year calling college basketball and U.S. Open Tennis for CBS. Prior to CBS, he spent 25 years at NBC, and has called NFL action for 39 years. Other marquee events with which Enberg has been involved include nine Rose Bowls, six Orange Bowls, four Olympic Games (1972, 1988, 1992 and 1996), 19 French Opens and 22 Wimbledons. In addition to football, baseball, tennis, golf, basketball and boxing, Enberg has also called figure skating, gymnastics, horse racing and track and field.
