Roche Completes Half of Term of the War
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Comeback-P~Ge 12 Dayan
• • • Comeback- p~ge 12 VOL. XIV NO. 40 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1979 ·Former· President cites Ford calls America's 'challenges' Carter policies By Michael Lewis Executive News Editor 'disasterous ' Former President Gerald R. Ford addressed two groups last By Mark Rust night on campus, speaking to a crowd of over 3,000 in the Athletic News Editor and Convocation Center, and later fielding questions from about 200 students in the Stanford Hall Chapel. Former President Gerald Ford opened his talk at the ACC with a brief stateme_nt on the Ford attacked President Jimmy challinges facing America, then opened the floor to quesuons from Carter's foreign and domestic the audience. policies, and downplayed his The former president cited the economy, the energy situation own role in the upcoming and America's military capability as the three major chailenges for presidential elections during a the 1980's. He said "we must solve the problems of all three half-hour press conference yes simultaneously'' if the country is to maintain its status as leader of terday morning. the free world. Ford appeared healthy, his Expressing opti.nism at the government's ability to deal with face slightfy tanned and show those issues, he nonetheless cited a few problems with the current ing none of the strain which operation of the government. marks a president fatigued with a heavy workload. He dressed Pointing to the recurring conflict between the legislati~e and somewhat informally in maroon executive branches, :Uord said "What we're seeing t~da}:' 1s t~at tie and tattersal jacket, and there's not the cooperation that's going to be essenual 1f were asked that questions be confin going to solve the problems facing us today." He referred to r_he ed to toJ?ics academic rather constitutional provtsion of balance among the three branches. -
State News 19781006A.Pdf
2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU v. ND: two hungry teams Both teams need wins after rather slow start By JOECENTERS State News Sports Writer When MSU hosts Notre Dame Saturday in a 1:30 p.m. clash at Spartan Stadium, it will be the 44th time that the two football teams will have met. But this game will be far different than most of the meetings between the two schools. This contest will be between two tearhs that are fighting for its lives, which is unusual for both MSU and Notre Dame this early in the season. Both schools are 1-2 this season and the team that winds up on the short end of the score could find itself in a hole with no way to get out. The Irish lost their first two games of the season, a 3-0 setback to Missouri and a 28-14 defeat at the hands of Michigan, MSU's opponent next week in Ann Arbor. Last Saturday, Notre Dame finally got on the right track by beating Purdue 10-6. State News/Deborah J. Borin The Boilermakers took a 6-0 halftime lead on two field goals by Scott Sovereen, but that's all of the offense that Purdue could Lonnie Middleton (44), MSU's starting fullback, tries to burst past three muster against the Irish. A third quarter touchdown by Jerome Syracuse defenders in MSU's 49-21 win earlier this season. Heavens and a 27-yard field goal by Joe Unis later on in the same Middleton and his teammates will be seeking to rebound against Notre stanza gave Notre Dame its margin of victory. -
Are You Ready for Some Super-Senior Football?
Oldest living players Are you ready for some super-senior football? Starting East team quarterback Ace Parker (Information was current as of May 2013 when article appeared in Sports Collectors Digest magazine) By George Vrechek Can you imagine a tackle football game featuring the oldest living NFL players with some of the guys in their 90s? Well to tell the truth, I can’t really imagine it either. However that doesn’t stop me from fantasizing about the possibility of a super-senior all-star game featuring players who appeared on football cards. After SCD featured my articles earlier this year about the (remote) possibility of a game involving the oldest living baseball players, you knew it wouldn’t be long before you read about the possibility of a super-senior football game. Old-timers have been coming back to baseball parks for years to make cameo appearances. Walter Johnson pitched against Babe Ruth long after both had retired. My earlier articles proposed the possibility of getting the oldest baseball players (ranging in age from 88 to 101) back for one more game. While not very likely, it is at least conceivable. Getting the oldest old-timers back for a game of tackle football, on the other hand, isn’t very likely. We can probably think about a touch game, but the players would properly insist that touch is not the same game. If the game were played as touch football, the plethora of linemen would have to entertain one another, while the players in the skill positions got to run around and get all the attention, sort of like it is now in the NFL, except the linemen are knocking themselves silly. -
Mcafee Takes a Handoff from Sid Luckman (1947)
by Jim Ridgeway George McAfee takes a handoff from Sid Luckman (1947). Ironton, a small city in Southern Ohio, is known throughout the state for its high school football program. Coach Bob Lutz, head coach at Ironton High School since 1972, has won more football games than any coach in Ohio high school history. Ironton High School has been a regular in the state football playoffs since the tournament’s inception in 1972, with the school winning state titles in 1979 and 1989. Long before the hiring of Bob Lutz and the outstanding title teams of 1979 and 1989, Ironton High School fielded what might have been the greatest gridiron squad in school history. This nearly-forgotten Tiger squad was coached by a man who would become an assistant coach with the Cleveland Browns, general manager of the Buffalo Bills and the second director of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The squad featured three brothers, two of which would become NFL players, in its starting eleven. One of the brothers would earn All-Ohio, All-American and All-Pro honors before his enshrinement in Canton, Ohio. This story is a tribute to the greatest player in Ironton High School football history, his family, his high school coach and the 1935 Ironton High School gridiron squad. This year marks the 75th anniversary of the undefeated and untied Ironton High School football team featuring three players with the last name of McAfee. It was Ironton High School’s first perfect football season, and the school would not see another such gridiron season until 1978. -
Situation Analysis Scenario
SITUATION ANALYSIS SCENARIO Sports Marketing q Pretend you work for a sports team and that you are considering acquiring a player from another team. Prepare a document that tells me: q History of the team, history of the position, current trends or issues facing team, the need for this type of player, the need for this specific player, present the stats with an argument for 3 viable players, present other issues that will effect the team’s roster, and present which player you would recommend. Team Chosen: Chicago Bears Position Being Sought: Quarterback HISTORY OF TEAM Chicago Bears q 1920s: George Halas founded a pro football league & the Decatur Staley’s in 1920 1 q Franchise was renamed the Chicago Bears in January of 1922 q Games were played at Wrigley Field in front of 36,000 people q 1930s: The Bears won the 1932 Championship before 11,198 fans at Chicago Stadium under Coach Ralph Jones 2 q The National Football League was created in 1933 q The franchise lost $18,000 that season; Halas returned to coach q 1940s: Luke Johnsos and Hunk Anderson co-coached the Bears during WWII when Halas was sent overseas; Bears won title in 1946 3 HISTORY OF TEAM q 1950s: In 1958, the Bears and Los Angeles Rams establish an NFL attendance record drawing 100,470 in the LA Coliseum 4 q 1960s: A new era was signaled in 1965 when the club drafted Dick Butkus and Gale Sayers in the 1st round of the college draft 5 q In 1968, Halas retired from coaching after 40 seasons and a 324-151-31 record q 1970s: The Bears played their final season in Wrigley Field in 1970 before moving to Soldier Field 6 q In 1975, Walter Payton was the club's first-round draft choice q After a 14-year hiatus, the Bears returned to the playoffs in 1977 and in 1979 under head coach Neill Armstrong q The organization suffered a major loss at end of the decade when team president George 'Mugs' Halas, Jr. -
The Bowl Games
NOTRE DAME THE BOWL GAMES Fullback Jerome Bettis scored two rushing touchdowns and caught a 26-yard pass for a score in Notre Dame’s 28-3 win over Texas A&M in the 1993 Cotton Bowl. (photo by Don Stacy) Bowl Box Scores Notre Dame Bowl Record 1973 SUGAR BOWL Won 13, Lost 12 Notre Dame 24, Alabama 23 December 31, 1973 Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score Alabama came in ranked first in both the Associated Press and United Press International polls with an 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in ranked third according to 1924 Rose (Jan. 1, 1925) Stanford W 27-10 AP and fourth in the UPI poll with a 10-0 record. The Notre Dame victory left the Irish 1969 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1970) Texas L 17-21 first in the AP poll after the bowls, while Alabama dropped to fourth. 1970 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1971) Texas W 24-11 1972 Orange (Jan. 1, 1973) Nebraska L 6-40 1975 ORANGE BOWL 1973 Sugar (Dec. 31, 1973) Alabama W 24-23 Notre Dame 13, Alabama 11 January 1, 1975 1974 Orange (Jan. 1, 1975) Alabama W 13-11 Alabama came in ranked first in the United Press International poll and second in the 1976 Gator (Dec. 27, 1976) Penn State W 20- 9 Associated Press poll with its 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in standing eighth in the 1977 Cotton (Jan. 2, 1978) Texas W 38-10 UPI poll and ninth according to AP with its 9-2 record. The Notre Dame victory left Notre Dame sixth and Alabama fifth in the AP poll after the bowls. -
Missouri Valley Conference Announces Football All-Centennial Team ST
1818 Chouteau TELEPHONE (314) 421-0339 St. Louis, MO 63103 FACSIMILE (314) 421-3505 HOME PAGE www.mvc.org PR FACSIMILE (314) 421-0620 For Immediate Release Contact: Mike Kern Dec. 5, 2006 Missouri Valley Conference Announces Football All-Centennial Team ST. LOUIS -- In 2006-07, the Missouri Valley Conference celebrates a century of excellence as the nation’s second-old- est NCAA Division I conference begins its second centennial as a leader in college athletics. As a part of the Centennial Celebration, The Valley is naming all-centennial teams for each of the Valley’s sponsored sports. Team composition for football has been determined by a centennial committee and members of the Football Writer’s Association of America. Included in the list are former NFL greats, Heisman Trophy finalists, and 14 members of the College Football Hall of Fame. A total of 80 former Valley greats (68 players and 12 coaches) on the all-time list made significant contributions to the game of football, either while in the Missouri Valley Conference or in their post-collegiate careers. In the league’s first 99 seasons, inclusive of all MVC-sponsored sports, 32 members combined for 27 national champi- onships, while 55 Valley student-athletes captured NCAA individual titles. In addition, Valley student-athletes and coaches earned 48 National Player or Coach of the Year honors in their respective sports. And the league had a myriad of student- athletes who collected All-America honors and earned national academic distinction in The Valley’s first century. FOOTBALL (sponsored 1907 to 1985): Twenty-nine different programs sponsored football in the Missouri Valley Conference in its 78 years as a conference sport. -
Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 120, No. 07 -- 2 February 1979
r---------------------------------------------------------~----------------..---------------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTRE DAME'S SUMMER scholastic Vol. 120, No.7, February 2, 1979 SPORTS -~AMP PROGRAMS Notre. Dame, Indiana ALL-SPORTS CAMP --- CONCENTRATED HOCKEY CAMP CONTENTS CONCENTRATED BASKETBALL CAMP --- CONCENTRATED 3 The First Word Mike Kenahan FOOTBALL CAMP 4 The Longest Yard Paul Mullaney A variety of sports camp programs conducted right on the 5 Keeping Legends Alive Walt Madden campus of the University of Notre' Dame, utilizing the University's professional staff, as well as its facilities. 6 Bowing to Bo Jim Trausch Programs Include: , 8 Looking Out for #1 Karen Caruso * An all-sports program in which each camper enrolled receives daily instruction in each of the following five Legends· Bill Scholl sports: baseball, basketball, football, golf and tennis. 9 * A concentrated Hockey program conducted by the 10 " •. ; and Featuring the Irish Guard." Tim Griffin Notre Dame Hockey staff, in which each camper re ceives three hours of ice instruction per day, plus power 12 Spartans Lose Their Laurels Lou Severino skating drills - weight training - hockey films and lec- tures. 14 Winning One for the Heavens Tony Pace * A concentrated Basketball program. conducted by the Notre Dame Basketball staff. Instruction centers around 16 Bards of College Football Mike Kenahan offensive ball handling, shooting and rebounding, as well as all phases of defensive play. 20 Flying High Steve Odland * A concentrated Football program conducted by mem 21 Next Stop; Tokyo Paul Stauder bers of the Assistant Coaching Staff. This program fea tures instruction in offensive line and backfield play and 22 Sinking the Fleet John Heisler defensive secondary, lin'ebacking and interior line play. -
Football Rivalry Have the in His Talk at the Opening Meeting and Deeds, Our Every Activity, Be Of- Ther Theodore T
SEE FR. MOORE'S BOSTON GAME NEW COLUMN, BEGINS AT PAGE 2 2:30 I Vol. 16 New York, N. Y., October 11, 1934 No. 2 |Glee Club Holds Fr. Zema's New First Rehearsal Book Published Maroon Invasion of Boston College Tonight; The Fordham University Press To Start Season hag recently published In book Rivals Clash in Nineteenth Gridiron Battle form the series of Conferences on the "Thoughtlessness of Modern \l)r. Jodyn Admits Forty-Six Thought" which Father Dem- Father A. J. Hogan Unbeaten Teams New Candidates Follow- etrius B. Zema, S.J., head of the "There I* Nothing OuUide History Department, delivered at Of Church," Say* Fr. Lord ing Tryouts the University Church last Spring. Delivers Sermon Continue Rivalry His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Among the recent pamphlets ot The Fovdham Glee Club under the HayeB highly recommended this At First Friday "The Pamphlet a Month Guild" Is book in his Commencement Day Eagles With Two Game Edge direction of Dr. Frederic Joslyn re- "A Letter to One About to Leave address to the graduates last the Church." It Is In the form ot Will Meet Rams on Isumed Its semi-weekly rehearsals on June. Each week during the con- Says There Is No Place, To- a letter from a priest to a young Tuesday, October 2. Although there was ferences Father Zema treated a day, for Spiritual lady of his acquaintance who has Alumni Field a considerable decrease In membership different phase of the problem, Informed htm that she is no long- Anemic Hallowed in the colorful tradition ot at graduation thirty-three members of speaking In turn on "Civilization," er a Catholic. -
ABC Renews License
• • • Bookstore X - page7 VOL. XV, NO. 131 an mdependent student newspaper serving not.re dame and saint mary's T!ilJRSDA Y, APRIL 23, 1981 Corby Tavern ABC renews license By Tom Koegel patron identification (including the requirement of two St•ntor Staff Reporter photo IDs from all customers), litter clean-up, the opening of new lines of communication between all The St. Joseph County Alcoholic Beverage Commis concerned parties, and in specific the implementation sion renewt·d Corby Tavern's liquor license yesterday. of City Councilman Lew McGann's proposal for a per County ABC Chairman Joseph Dcrda termed the manent forum. renewal "a chance for Corby's, as well as other taverns The forum will include members of the Northeast in the neighborhood, to straighten out the situation." Neighborhood Council, the City Attorney's office, the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowley, owners of Corby University of Notre Dame, a city councilman from the Tavern, read from a lt:tter to the City Attorney's office 4th District (currently McGann), and a Notre Dame Off outlining a five point plan intended to "improve the Campus srudent representative. general quality of life in the Northeast Neighborhood "We arc absolutely sincere about protecting our in for all of its citizens, students included." vestment and protecting the residents of the Northeast The ABC indicated that the degree of implementa neighborhood," Harold Rowley said. "We arc going to tion of tht· plan will weigh heavily in its deCision on do everything so that we can come before this board Corby's li<:ense renewal next year. -
When the Eagles Flew High
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 19, No. 3 (1997) WHEN THE EAGLES FLEW HIGH By Stanley Grosshandler To have one top flight center is a real luxury to any NFL team today; to have three, well that is just unheard of. One team, the 1949 Philadelphia Eagles had such a prominent trio in Alex Wojciechowicz, Chuck Bednarik, and Vic Lindskog. Alex and Chuck made the Hall of Fame, while Vic was voted the best center in the league in 1951. Wojie, the elder statesman of the trio, had been a two-time All-American at Fordham where he centered the legendary "Seven Rocks of Granite." One story had it that he went to a coach and asked him if he should change his name so that people might have an easier time remembering him. The coach replied, "Son the way you play nobody will forget you." Alex entered the NFL in 1938 with the Lions, going to the Eagles in 1946. He retired in 1951 after playing parts of three decades and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1968. The second Hall of Fame pivot man, Chuck Bednarik, came to the Eagles in 1949. He was their bonus draft choice from Penn where he too had been an All-American. He made All-League eight times and as late as 1960 was playing both ways on the championship Eagle team. The last player to do this, his jersey hangs in the Hall of Fame as a tribute to this feat. A bruising tackler, he was often quoted as saying he enjoyed hitting and any player who didn't should not be out there. -
Fine Tailoring
W •*** » ******.. ‘The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION — ——-— Jamerson Stars as Rice Defeats Texas by 6-0 Score LOU HASSELL Ponies Kick Indiana 27 to 0 in Sensational Contest FROGS DEFEAT -X ft SHiftfcS ALSO rw y v~wjir w w ^ TECH 26 TO 0! Defeat _ Get§ STRONG Middies i Football Results I S. M. U. SCORES Valley Major BOUTS Falls as Dick Tournaments Small College Puts Up Good1 rradition __________________________ Golf Princeton 31-0 (Special to The Herald.) Over SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Rochester (Minn.) Juior College Game Against Champs Plunges Ljne ON 1ST. PLAY HARLINGEN. Oct. 25 —The Rio ARE CARDED Arkansas 13, Aggies 0. 7; Mankato Teachers 0. Grande Valley has stepped out and Of For Tally S. M. U. 27. Indiana 0. Mayville Teachers In Good Tilt Southwest 1 Only 0; Dickinsor obtained two o! the states major Rice 6. Texas 0. Normal 25. golf events for next year and it Centenary 7. Baylor 2. to Eveleth Junior 24; Duluth State Hearon Sprint* 90 Yarda hopeful of playing host to anothei Light Heavy Champion U. 26. Texas Tech 0. N. J , Oct. 25—tJP- oct. 25— awThe T. C. Teachers 0. PRINCETON, FORT WORTH. Oct. Houston, of equal calibre. Meat Poulos Sophomore eleven of Pice Institute Standings Winona To Touchdown On the Monday —A Navy football team, which had imart. detersive football as Pet. Teachers 0; St. Cloud Brownsville will be site of th' Playing smashed a tradition of deleat almost Team W.I*T. Teachers 13. 1931 tournament of the Women-.' been defeated by Notre Dame and v.ell as fighting courageously, tha and down- T C.