Question: 2-year-old Paul Flatley of Northwestern University was named the NFL's Rookie of the Year by what press organization?
Context: Donald Mark Sibley (born (1950--) 13, 1950 ) is a retired American basketball player.  He was a 6'2" 175 lb guard and attended Northwestern University.  He was selected in the fourth round of the 1973 NBA Draft by the Chicago Bulls but was waived prior to the start of the 1973-74 season.  He was the only rookie of 17 in Bulls camp to have graduated from college.  He played one year for the Portland Trail Blazers, followed by one year of basketball for a team in Brugges, Belgium.  He returned to Northwestern University to earn a Master of Arts in Teaching degree which led to a 33-year career of teaching English and coaching basketball and soccer at York High School in Elmhurst. Alfred Ernest Bauman (January 3, 1920 — May 20, 1980) was an American football player from Chicago, Illinois.  He attended Northwestern University where he played for the Wildcats from 1939-1941 alongside his friend and high school football teammate, Bill DeCorrevont who also played for both Austin High School and Northwestern University.  In 1940, he was a consensus All-American, having been selected as a first-team All-American at the tackle position by the United Press, Hearst Newspapers, "Collier's Weekly", "New York Sun", and Walter Camp Football Foundation.  He was also designated as national lineman of the year in 1940.  In 1941, he was named Northwestern's Most Valuable Player.  He was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the 2nd round (15th pick overall) of the 1942 NFL Draft.  He played four seasons in the National Football League from 1947-1950 for the Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Rockets and Chicago Bears.  He played in a total of 34 NFL games. The National Football League Rookie of the Year Award refers to any number of awards presented by various entities to the top American football rookie(s) in the National Football League (NFL).  The NFL considers the rookie of the year award by the Associated Press (AP) to be its official honor. THUNK a cappella is a 16-member co-ed collegiate a cappella group from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.  Founded in 1993, the group was originally called Melodious Thunk, created after the giant in American jazz music, Thelonious Monk, but the name was changed simply to THUNK because of legal formalities.  THUNK is Northwestern University's oldest a cappella group on campus.  International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella (ICCA) award-winners, and regularly featured on various a cappella media like the InsideAcappella video blogs and The A Cappella Blog, THUNK is entirely student directed and produced.  They have two to three shows each year and travel to Cape Town, South Africa every other year to provide music therapy and musical education outreach programs.  In addition to on-campus performances each year, THUNK performs at major events in the Chicago area.  Some of THUNK’s notable performance venues include Northwestern University’s President’s Convocation, Wrigley Field, Westminster Abbey in London, England, The Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, the Royal National Theatre in London, England, and the Amphitheater at the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront in Cape Town. Allen B. Kanavel (1874, Sedgwick, Kansas – 1938 Pasadena, California) was an American surgeon remembered for describing Kanavel's sign.  He graduated from the Northwestern University School of Medicine in 1899.  He spent six months in Vienna, then spent his career at Cook County Hospital and the department of surgery at Northwestern University School of Medicine.  He became professor of surgery at Northwestern in 1919, and was associate editor and later editor of the "Journal of Surgery, Gynaecology and Obstetrics".  In 1920 he established the Department of Neurological Surgery at Northwestern University and was named Chairman of the department.  He worked with the United States Army during the First World War, both in the Surgeon General's office in Washington, DC and in France in 1918 as assistant to the Chief Consultant in surgery of the American Expeditionary Force.  His interest was infections of the hand, and his 1912 mongraph on the subject was considered a milestone in hand surgery. Charles Deering Library, on the campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, U.S., was the main library on the Evanston campus until the construction of the Northwestern University Library in 1970.  Deering Library houses the Government Publications Department and the Northwestern University Archives on the first floor, the Music Library on the second floor, and the Map Collection, the Art Reference Collection and the Special Collections Department on the third floor.  The library is named for Charles Deering, a Northwestern benefactor and chairman of International Harvester, who provided the initial financing for the building. Fred Hemke, DMA "(né" Frederick Leroy Hemke, Jr.; born July 11, 1935 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) is an American virtuoso classical saxophonist and influential former professor of saxophone at Northwestern University.  Hemke helped raise the popularity of classical saxophone, particularly among leading American composers and helped raise the recognition of classical saxophone in solo, chamber, and major orchestral repertoire.  For a half century, from 1962 to 2012, Hemke was a full-time faculty music educator at Northwestern University's Bienen School of Music.  In 2002, Hemke was named Associate Dean Emeritus of the School of Music.  Hemke retired from Northwestern University in 2012.  From the start of his career in the early 1960s, building on the achievements of earlier influential American teachers of classical saxophone — including those of Larry Teal, Joseph Allard, Cecil Leeson, Sigurd Raschèr, and Vincent Abato — Hemke, and a handful of peer American saxophonists — including Eugene Rousseau and Donald Sinta — helped build American saxophone repertoire through composers that included Muczynski, Creston, Stein, Heiden, and Karlins.  Journalist and author Michael Segell, in his 2005 book, "The Devil's Horn," called Hemke "The Dean of Saxophone Education in America." The Northwestern University Law Review is a scholarly legal publication and student organization at Northwestern University School of Law.  The "Law Review"' s primary purpose is to publish a journal of broad legal scholarship.  The "Law Review" publishes four issues each year.  Student editors make the editorial and organizational decisions and select articles submitted by professors, judges, and practitioners, as well as student pieces.  The "Law Review" recently extended its presence onto the web, and now regularly publishes scholarly pieces on "Northwestern University Law Review Online". Reginald Gibbons (born 1947) is an American poet, fiction writer, translator, literary critic, and Professor of English and Classics at Northwestern University and Director of the Center for the Writing Arts there.  Gibbons has published numerous books, as well as poems, short stories, essays and reviews in journals and magazines, has held Guggenheim Foundation and NEA fellowships in poetry and a research fellowship from the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington D.C.  He has won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award, the Carl Sandburg Prize, the Folger Shakespeare Library's O. B. Hardison, Jr.  Poetry Prize, and other honors, among them the inclusion of his work in "Best American Poetry" and "Pushcart Prize" anthologies.  His book "Creatures of a Day" was a finalist for the 2008 National Book Award for poetry.  He attended public school in Spring Branch (at that time, outside Houston, Texas; now incorporated into the city), Princeton University (BA Spanish and Portuguese), and Stanford University (MA in English and Creative Writing; PhD in Comparative Literature).  Before moving to Northwestern University, he taught creative writing at Princeton and Columbia.  At Northwestern, he was the editor of "TriQuarterly" magazine from 1981 to 1997, and co-founded TriQuarterly Books (after 1997, an imprint of Northwestern University Press).  As the editor of "TriQuarterly", he edited or co-edited the special issues "Chicago" (1984), "From South Africa: New Writing, Photography and Art" (1987), "A Window on Poland" (1983), "Prose from Spain" (1983), "New Writing from Mexico" (1992), and others, as well as many general issues of the magazine.  He edited two works of William Goyen (1915-1983): the 50th Anniversary edition of "The House of Breath" and the Goyen's posthumously published second novel, "Half a Look of Cain" (both published by Northwestern University Press).  In 1989, he was one of a group of co-founders of the Guild Literary Complex (Chicago), a literary presenting organization, where he continues to volunteer, and he is a member of the large team that is creating the American Writers Museum (Chicago; opening in 2017). The 1963 Minnesota Vikings season was the third year of play for the Minnesota Vikings and the 44th regular season of the National Football League.  The Vikings finished with a record of five wins, eight losses, and one tie under head coach Norm Van Brocklin.  Five wins in a season represented the most in the franchise's three-year history.  22-year-old Paul Flatley of Northwestern University was named the NFL's Rookie of the Year, a first for the fledgling franchise.
Answer: Associated Press