Title: University of South Florida
Content:  conferred. The university grew under the leadership of John S. Allen, who served as its first president from 1956 until his retirement in 1971. During this time, the university expanded rapidly, due in part to the first master's degree programs commencing in 1964. Allen was known for his opposition to college sports in favor of placing an "Accent on Learning", USF's original motto. Allen's ultimate legacy was to be the first person to build a modern state university from scratch, famously stating: "As a completely new and separate institution, the University of South Florida became the first new institution of its kind to be conceived, planned 
Title: South Florida Bulls
Content:  The University of South Florida was founded in 1956 and opened in 1960. First president John S. Allen was against the prospect of the new university supporting intercollegiate athletic teams, instead wanting to focus on education. In 1962, still years before any sports were announced, students voted to make the Golden Brahman, a breed of bull, the university's first mascot because of Florida's history in cattle raising. President Allen had a change of heart in 1964 and approved the university's first sports teams to begin in the 1965–66 academic year and hired future USF Athletic Hall of Fame member Dick Bowers as USF's first Athletic Director. Baseball, men's soccer, men's cross country, men's golf, men's swimming, men's tennis, and women's tennis were the seven original sports to 
Title: Florida Atlantic Owls men's basketball
Content:  Florida Atlantic University played its first-ever intercollegiate basketball contest on November 18, 1988, against fellow local NCAA Division II school, Palm Beach Atlantic University. The Owls won the game 111–62. Even though the newly formed college squad hung 111 points in their first game, they would finish the inaugural season 9–19, which included a 12-game losing streak in the middle of the year. Head coach, Lonnie Williams, was known to be a "program-builder", but after one year, left FAU after its first season to become head coach at the University of California-Davis. Williams would only last one year at UC Davis, posting an 11–16 record. Replacing Williams was Penn State assistant coach, Tim Loomis. Loomis started his coaching career with a 21–7 record, and followed that up with back-to-back 15–13 seasons. The three consecutive winning seasons is a feat that no other Owls coach has ever matched. Along with 
Title: Florida Atlantic Owls
Content:  Stadium annually; the first game in the series at the Owls' new stadium was in 2012. FAU leads the all-time series thirteen games to four. On December 5, 2011, the football program hired its second coach in its history; former University of Nebraska Defensive Coordinator, Carl Pelini. In 2013, the Owls joined Conference USA. On December 16, 2013, the program hired its third coach in its history; Charlie Partridge. On December 12, 2016, the program hired the fourth coach in program history; Lane Kiffin. Kiffin was formerly the head coach for the Oakland Raiders of the NFL, the University of Tennessee Volunteers, and the University of Southern California as well 
Title: John S. Allen
Content:  Florida, he was intimately involved in the planning of the university's new state medical school, teaching hospital and health science center complex. In 1956, the Florida Legislature authorized the creation of a new state university to be located in Hillsborough County, Florida, and the Florida Board of Control appointed Allen as the first president of what would become the new University of South Florida (USF) on June 27, 1957. Allen was the only candidate considered for the position, and would lead the new university as its president from its inception in 1957 until his retirement in 1970. On August 1, 
Title: University of Florida Athletic Association
Content: Alfred L. Buser (1917–20)* ; William G. Kline (1920–23)* ; James L. White (1923–25) ; Everett M. Yon (1925–28) ; Charlie Bachman (1928–30)* ; Edgar C. Jones (1930–36) ; Josh Cody (1936–39)* ; Tom Lieb (1940–45)* ; Raymond Wolf (1946–49)* ; Bob Woodruff (1950–59)* ; Ray Graves (1960–79)* ; Bill Carr (1979–86) ; Bill Arnsparger (1986–92) ; Jeremy Foley (1992–2016) ; Scott Stricklin (2016– ) Fifteen men have served as the athletic director of the University of Florida's intercollegiate sports program since the position was created in 1917. Beginning with Edgar C. Jones in 1930, the athletic director has also led the UAA.  * indicates also served as Florida's head football coach Nine of the University of Florida's fifteen athletic directors also served as the head coach 
Title: University of Arizona
Content:  presidency of the Fiesta Bowl, (a BCS college football tournament played annually in the Phoenix area). Shelton's predecessor, Peter Likins, vacated his post at the conclusion of the 2005–06 academic term. Other past UA presidents include Manuel Pacheco (Likins' primary predecessor; the first person of Hispanic descent to lead the university and for whom the Integrated Learning Center is named), Henry Koffler (Pacheco's predecessor and the first UA alumnus to lead the university), John Schaefer, Richard Harvill (who presided over a period of dramatic growth for the UA in the 1950s and 1960s), Homer L. Shantz, Kendric C. Babcock, and Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Title: Florida Atlantic Owls football
Content:  Florida Atlantic University football began play in 2001 with legendary coach Howard Schnellenberger serving as head coach until 2011. Schnellenberger was a former offensive coordinator with the NFLs Indianapolis Colts and Miami Dolphins who, as a head coach, turned around a moribund Miami football program and won a national championship in his fifth season in 1983 after back to back nine win seasons in 1980 and 1981. Schnellenberger also turned around a downtrodden Louisville football program, winning the Fiesta Bowl in 1990. After competing their first four years as an NCAA Division I-AA independent, the Owls moved to Division I-A and the Sun Belt Conference. 
Title: 1990 UCF Knights football team
Content:  The 1990 UCF Knights football team was the twelfth season for the team, and UCF football's first season in Division I-AA (now commonly known as 'FCS'). In their first year in the division, Gene McDowell led the Knights to a 10–4 record, a program best, and a trip to the I-AA playoffs. UCF would make it to the semifinals, and became the first school in history to qualify for the I-AA playoffs in its first season of eligibility. During the 1990s, UCF would compile an overall record of 67&ndash;46&ndash;0 (.593) during the decade.
Title: Florida Atlantic Owls football
Content:  On December 12, 2016, it was announced that former USC and Tennessee head coach Lane Kiffin would become the Owls' next head coach. Kiffin resigned from FAU on December 7, 2019, after a 49–6 blowout win against the university of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) and before FAU's Boca Raton Bowl appearance against SMU Mustangs to become the head coach at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss). Kiffin left FAU with a record of 26–13 with two first-place finishes in Conference USA. In December 2019, FAU tight end Harrison Bryant won the John Mackey Award, becoming the first FAU player to win a major collegiate postseaon award, as well as becoming FAU's first consensus, and later unanimous, All-American. FAU's first year defensive coordinator, Glenn Spencer, was named the interim head coach to lead the Owls at the Boca Raton Bowl.

Question: who was the first president of the afl?
Answer: Bud Adams.