E-mail a friendApril 3, 2009
Sports writer Seth Davis, author of When March Went Mad, explains what made the '79 NCAA championship game so transformative. Grammy-winning contemporary gospel musician Israel Houghton emphasizes that he doesn't want people to see worship as being over after church.
Seth Davis
Seth Davis
Sports writer comments on the Larry Bird-Magic Johnson rivalry, which began during the '79 NCAA championship game. (3:01)
Full interview. (12:59)
Seth Davis is an authority on college basketball. An on-air analyst for CBS, he's also a staff writer for Sports Illustrated, authoring the weekly "Inside College Basketball" column during the season. Davis' books include his '01 memoir Equinunk and When March Went Mad, a nonfiction account of the '79 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament. He's a graduate of Duke, where he was a sports columnist for the daily campus newspaper, and previously wrote about pro and local high school sports for The New Haven Register.
Israel Houghton
Israel Houghton
Grammy-winning gospel artist discusses the explosion of the worship industry. (1:26)
Full interview. (12:45)
Israel Houghton is known for his cross-cultural style of Christian music that fuses elements of gospel, jazz and rock genres. His New Breed Ministries, formed in '95, has a legion of followers, which crosses generational lines. He sings, writes, produces and plays multiple instruments and has a Grammy for best traditional gospel album to his credit. He also serves as a worship leader at Pastor Joel Osteen's Lakewood Church in Houston, TX. Houghton's most recent project is the solo CD, The Power of One.