THE OBSERVER. Gladieux cracks the line SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968 The Harpo Story Notre Dame halfback Bob “Harpo” Gladieux (5-11, 185 pounds, from Louisville, Ohio) leads the team in rushing, scoring, average per punt and kickoff returns. He ranks second in pass receiving and punt returns. Not much more the guy can do. Observer sports writer Terry Shields profiles him on page 7. T.H.H. Doub Irish quarterback Terry Hanratty is a doubtful starter for this afternoon’s game with Pittsburgh. Hanratty injured his left knee Wednesday in a “live" goal-line drill. He was rolling out when a member of the prep team defense hit him and held the quarterback upright. A split second later, another defender slashed into Hanratty’s knee. ND’s all-time total offense leader suffered no broken bones, nor was there any cartilage damage. However, torn ligaments are feared. The knee is swollen and Hanratty has been on crutches the past three days. Trainer Gene Paszkiet said no decision on his playing status will be made until this morning. Meanwhile, Joe Theismann has been running the first team offense in practice since Wednesday. Coley O’Brien has been returned to quarterback as Theismann’s back-up man. ....cracks a tackle. Today’s Lineups Pages 4 and 5
Transcript
THE OBSERVER.
Gladieux cracks the line
SATURD AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968
The Harpo Story
N o tre Dame halfback Bob “Harpo” Gladieux (5-11, 185 pounds, from Louisville, Ohio) leads the team in rushing, scoring, average per punt and kickoff returns. He ranks second in pass receiving and punt returns. Not much more the guy can do. Observer sports writer Terry Shields profiles him on page 7.
T.H.H. DoubIrish quarterback Terry Hanratty is a
doubtful starter for this afternoon’s game with Pittsburgh.
Hanratty injured his left knee Wednesday in a “ live" goal-line drill. He was rolling out when a member of the prep team defense hit him and held the quarterback upright. A split second later, another defender slashed into Hanratty’s knee.
ND’s all-time total offense leader suffered no broken bones, nor was there any cartilage damage. However, torn ligaments are feared.
The knee is swollen and Hanratty has been on crutches the past three days. Trainer Gene Paszkiet said no decision on his playing status will be made until this morning.
Meanwhile, Joe Theismann has been running the first team offense in practice since Wednesday. Coley O’Brien has been returned to quarterback as Theismann’s back-up man.
....cracks a tackle.
Today’s Lineups Pages 4 and 5
PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER SA TU RDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968
Irish E
\ f y By Terry O’Neil, sports editor
i i im im ii im i i i i i i i i in i i i im i i im im ii i i i i i im i i i i i i im m
Grid picksMilt R ichm an is on vacation
un til Nov. 24 and th a t m eans som e o th e r O bserver co lum nist m u s t a c c e p t th e task o f p red ic ting foo tball games.
I asked a couple o f m y friends if th e y ’d like to try it. B etty D oerr said, “ n o .” C hris Wolfe said, “ N o w ay .” Joel C onnellysaid, “ N o w ay in ..... ” So here Iam .
In an e ffo rt to e lic it some ha te m ail (th ey have a m onopo ly
on it) 1 will publish each F riday m y record from the previous w eek. Big M ilt never does th a t fo r y ou . B ut m aybe h e ’s a little sm arter th an I am .
THE EASTM iami over Penn S ta te—O nly
had th is jo b five seconds and already I’m o u t on a lim b. In te resting angle here is the fact th a t H urricane QB Dave Olivo and Lion tigh t end Ted Kwalick
m et fou r years ago in a high s c h o o l c h a m p io n sh ip game. K w alick’s team won th a t one. T oday , Olivo evens the score.
Cornell over B row n—D espite th e sta lw art p lay o f Je rry H art.
Syracuse over William and M a ry — O n s u c h gam es dop red ic to rs’ averages get fat.
THE MIDWESTN O T R E D A M E o v e r
p it t—Joel says any th ing less than a 45 -p o in t v ic to ry m argin will be a “ m oral d e fea t” fo r the Irish.
M ich igan over Illinois—G ow ild, R on Johnson .
M i c h i g a n S t a t e o v e r Ind iana—G o to ...., D uffy .
P urdue over M innesota—G ophers w ere overra ted this season.
Kansas over O klahom a—N ot by m uch , though . T his gamecould salvage a d isappoin ting
season fo r th e Sooners.Io w a o v e r N o r th w e s te rn
—Hawk QB Larry Law rence im proves each week.
M i s s o u r i o v e r I o w a S ta te—This jo b a in’t so hard .
O h i o S t a t e o v e r W isconsin—Even M ilt w ou ldn ’t b low th is one.
N e b r a s k a o v e r K a n s a s S ta te—In a Big E igh t “ no th ing b a tt le .”
THE SOUTHG eorgia T ech over N avy—If
the M iddies tell T ech coach Bud C arson w hat th ey know ab o u t ND, the Y ellow jackets m ay no t show n ex t S atu rday .
T e n n e s s e e o v e r A uburn—C ould be tense fo r the Vols.
H o u s t o n o v e r M e m p h is S ta te—C ougars go t the offense.
K e n t u c k y o v e r V anderb ilt—Bad year fo r the
hustling C om m odores.N o rth C arolina S ta te over
D u k e — S tate looks like the A t l a n t i c C o a s t C o n fe ren ce cham p.
W ak e F o re s t over S ou th C arolina—L eroy can tell yo u abou t Wake F orest.
C le m s o n o v e r M a ry la n d —M ight be close w ith th e game
on T erp soil.A labam a over LSD—B ear’s
been grow lin’ a t h is boys.G eorgia over F lo rida—By tw o
touchdow ns.W e s t V ir g in ia over The
C itadel—P itt vs. T he C itadel m ight be an even m atch .
M i s s i s s i p p i o v e r C hattanooga—Still loo k in ’ for “ Sugar” in O xford .
THE SOUTHWESTT e x a s o v e r B a y l o r -
—L onghorns com ing back from a bad sta rt.
A r k a n s a s o v e r R ic e —N o sw eat.
C o lo r a d o over O klahom a C ity—A n o ther m eaningless Big E ight engagem ent.
Texas T ech over TCU —Big rivalry.
SMU over Texas A&M—H ixon to Levias clicks again.
A r i z o n a S t a t e o v e r U t a h - - - W i t h o u t s e r i o u s d ifficu lty .
N ew M e x ic o S ta te over W ichita S ta te—Ju s t a guess.
THE FAR WESTS o u t h e r n C a 1 o v e r
C alifornia—D ear O .J., Please be 9-0 w hen we get there . Love, Irish.
O r e g o n S t a t e o v e r U C L A -A fte r th e gam e, th e y ’ll sit dow n and m u tu a lly p lan defenses for Sim pson.
O re g o n o v e r W ash ing ton S ta te—O regon is still high from last week.
S tan fo rd over W ashington— With closed eyes.
NFLSt. L ouis over P ittsbu rgh—
Those streak ing (tw o in a row ) S teel C ity Lads com e back to reality .
W a s h i n g t o n o v e r P hiladelphia—Poor O .J.
G r e e n B a y o v e r M in n e s o ta —V ince will ju m p right o u t o f the press bo x if th e Packers dare lose th is one.
B a l t i m o r e o v e r D e tro it—L etdow n fo r th e L ions afte r a big e ffo rt in Los Angeles last S unday.
Dallas over New Y ork—M ight be a second stra igh t sh u to u t fo r A llie’s charges.
C l e v e l a n d o v e r N e w O r le a n s — B ro w n s sniffing a C en tu ry Division title .
C h i c a g o o v e r S a n F rancisco—K ick Mac, k ick.
Los Angeles over A tlan ta—If P ittsburgh bea t the F alcons by 20 , can yo u im agine w hat the R am s will d o 9
AFLSanD iego over B oston—Big
m argin here.B u f f a lo over Miami—Bills
seem ed ready to shake o u t o f it against the Je ts last S unday .
K a n s a s C i t y o v e r C incinnati—C hiefs still h o t over t h a t b a d p e r f o r m a n c e in O akland a w eek ago.
O akland over D enver—R aiders th o u g h t it was p re tty cool.
N e w Y o r ’ o v e r H ouston—Nice day fo r New Y orkers in the Big Shea.
How to lap a keg(and tie into the best reason in the world to drink beer)
IPick up a half-barrel of Bud® (good for about 245 12-ounce cups . . . with foam) and the tapping equip
ment on the day of the party. Just set the beer in a tub of ice to keep it cold.
k
B u d w e i sSi 11 INC
2 Just before the party begins, tap your beer. First, make sure the
beer faucet is closed (you wouldn’t want to waste a drop of Beechwood Aged Bud!). Then, insert the faucet- and-pump unit into the upper valve of the keg, give it a quarter turn clockwise, and lock it in place by tightening the lower wing nut.
3 Next, insert the lager tapin the lower valve of the
keg and give it a quarter turn. Now, set the keg upright in a tub and pack ice around it.
4 You’re now ready to drawbeer. Pump pressv _ co the
proper point for good draw, usually about 15 lbs. That’s all there is to it, but there’s no rule against sa m p lin g just to make sure ev ery th in g is p erfect. Ahhhhh! I t’s no wonder you’ll find more taverns w ith the famous “Bud on Draught” sign than any other!
Budweiser.ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON • COLUMBUS
THE OBSERVER SA TU R D A Y , NOVEMBER 9, 1968
McDonald^French FriesThe b e s t o f the very b est!
. . . m ade fromIdaho Prem ium s
. . . prepared with extra ca re
. . . crisp and g o ld en brown
. . . se r v e d piping hot!
You've never had French Fries so good. Come in any t im e -a n d bring the family for a treat in food n' fun. McDonald's means
g o o dness in f o o d -a n d lots of it.
McDonald’s.le your kind of place.
OM cOw w d • Cofp IN I
S o u t h Bend-Mishaweka-Elkhart
D.C. Boys Display Offensive PowerBy Ken Cange
The boys from D.C. com bined fo r 143 p o in ts last n igh t while approx im ate ly 1300 fans in the Niles High School gym w atched th e I r ish co u rt m en stage an o th e r astonishing display o f offensive pow er, w ith th e w hites taking it 125 to 107.
H eading the list o f the C apito l C ity gunners was Collis Jones w ho tallied o f 16 o f 3 0 field goal a ttem p ts and 8 o f 10 gift sho ts for the blue squad to cap tu re the scoring honors w ith 4 0 m arkers. Jones , w ho apparen tly can play the post and forw ard positions equally will, canned his shots from deep in the corners as well as from inside, to am ass his fo rty po in ts.
R ight beh ind Jones in the scoring b a ttle , and high p o in t m an for the w hite squad was aw esom e A ustin Carr w ith 39 po in ts. C arr, w ho seem ingly scores at w ill, d ropped in 17 o f
30 a ttem p ts from th e field and five o f five fou l sho ts h ittin g his first six sho ts in a row befo re a miss.
B o b W h itm o r e an d Sid C a tle tt, th e o th e r D .C. m en, ch ipped in 33 and 31 p o in ts r e s p e c t i v e ly a s th ey , to o , d iscoun ted the old sto ry o f the big m an scoring m ost o f his p o i n t s from inside. H itting repeated ly on m edium range jum pers, W hitm ore sank 15 o f his 27 a ttem p ts from the field and all th ree o f his tosses from the charity stripe , w hile C a tle tt, never to o shy to th row up a 20 -foo ter, co n n ec ted on 14 o f 27 field goal a ttem p ts and 3 o f 4 free th row s.
th e w hites ju m p ed o u t to an early lead in th e first h a lf and never relinquished it. W ith only 2 :5 0 gone in the game th e score was 14-2, th e w hite team on to p , and already there w ere visions o f
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RIVER PARK THEATER 2929 MISHAWAKA AVE 288 8 4 8 8 , . ......................
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o f m y<25% IN C O L O R
Mon - Sat: 7 :1 0 -9 :1 0 Sun: 1:40-3:40-5:40
■7:40-9:30
B ox ScoreBLUE EGA FG FT A FT TPM eehan 5 1 1 1 3 mO ’Connell 13 7 3 2 16 m
i: M urphy 10 7 0 0 14 1E Q uinn 2 1 0 0 2 mE O’Brien 0 0 0 0 0 m# C atle tt 2 7 _ _ 1 4 _ _ 4 ____ 3— 31 m1 91 45 19 15 107 mI W HITE iE Carr 30 17 5 5 39 Es W hitm ore 27 15 3 3 33 :m A rnzen 15 9 5 5 23 mm Pleick 12 6 0 0 12 m
Sinno t 8 3 1 1 7 m# Derrig 8 4 3 3 11 m# G allagher 3 0 0 0 0 mi
DePero 0 0 0 0 01
103 54 17 17 125
to o m any num bers fo r the scoreboard to handle. The blues w ere n o t to be den ied , how ever, as C a tle tt and Jo n es w en t to w ork to bring them back w ith in ten a t 39-29 to go in the half. It never go t any closer th o u g h , and the w hites to o k a com fortab le 2 0 p o in t cush ion in to the d r e s s in g room a t halftim e, leading 68-48.
The rest o f the game was an even m atch as the w hites scored 57 to the blues 59 , w ith b o th squads le ttin g defense go to the w ind and seldom failing to take a sho t w henever the baske t was in sight. T he com bined field goal
T R. ObMrvcr h publbhcd T iH a during the collage semester ex cep vacations by the students of thi University of Notre Dame and St Mary's College. Subscriptions may b< pu rchased for $10 from Thi Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid totre Dame, Ind.. 4 6 656 .
percen tage o f b o th clubs w as a to rrid 50%, w ith the b lue squad m aking 48% o f the ir sho ts and the w h ites 52%, im plying th a t th e s h o o t in g w a s n o t as haphazard as it m ay sound.
Sailors WantedT he N otre Dam e Sailing l earn
is p r e s e n t l y seek in g some experienced “ big b o a t” sailors to fill o u t its crew w hich is m aking a b id to co m p ete in th e Jo h n F. K e n n e d y M e m o r ia l Y a w l R egatta a t the Naval A cadem y in A n n a p o l i s , M ary land , A pril 19-20, 1969 (w eekend a fte rretu rn ing from E aster vacation). Regardless o f w h eth er y o u are a p resen t sailing team m em ber or n o t, if y o u are a t all in te rested , please co n tac t by Nov. 11, R ich D oyle, 328 M orrissey, tel. 3 588 .
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Go where the girls a re in a Fiat 8 5 0 Spide r a nd you' ll never c o m e back alone!Lates t I tal ian body s tyl ing by Bertone. P ack ed with 3 0 "ext ras" a s s t a nda rd eq u i pm en t ! Like 4 - speed synchromesh s t i ck s h i f t . . . d a s h - m o u n t e d t a c h o m e te r . . . f r o n t d i sc b r ake s . . . v iny l in te r ior . . . undercoa t ing . Get r eady for a c t i o n - t e s t pr ice a Fiat 8 5 0 S p i d e r . . . t o da y !
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PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER SA TU RD A Y , NOVEMBER 9, 1968
NOTRE DAMENo. N am e Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class H om etow n
2 B eldcn, Bob OB 21 6-2 205 Sr. C an to n , O.3 O ’Brien, Coley DB-QB 21 5-11 180 Sr. W ashington, D.C.4 G ardner, Jo h n QB 19 6-2 195 So. C o lo rado Springs, Colo.5 H an ra tty , T erry QB 21 6-1 215 Sr. B utler, Pa.6 G ores, T om QB 20 6-1 180 Jr. S o u th B end, Ind .7 T heism ann , Joe QB 19 6-0 170 So. S o u th R iver, N .J.8 Sigrist, T im HB 19 6-0 184 So. A ltoona, Pa.10 D evine, Ed HB 19 6-2 205 Jr. W aldick, N .J.11 R eid , D on DHB 20 6-1 185 Jr. F lin t, M ich.12 R eynolds, T om LB 20 6-0 185 Jr. O gden D unes, Ind .14 Wack, Steve DHB 19 6-1 190 So. P o rtland , Ore.15 S tandring , Jay DHB 20 5-10 190 Jr. Chicago, 111.17 L andolfi, C huck HB-FB 21 5-11 205 Sr. E llw ood C ity , Pa.18 S le ttve t, T om HB 20 6-0 202 Jr. Sum ner, Wash.19 Q uinn , T om DHB 21 6-1 200 Sr. C lin ton , Iow a20 G ladieux , Bob HB 21 5-11 185 Sr. Louisville, Ky.21 C rin iti, F rank HB 21 5-8 180 Sr. C harleston , W.Va.22 A llen, D enny HB 19 5-11 190 So. A shtabula , O.23 Ness, R ick LB 20 6-0 215 Jr. G reat Falls, M ont.24 Schum acher, Larry LB 20 6-0 205 Jr. East O range, N .J.26 W ittliff, Phil DHB 20 6-2 205 Jr. P o rt H uron , M ich.27 Z loch , C huck DHB 19 5-11 180 So. F o rt L auderdale , Fla.28 N ightingale, C huck HB 19 5-10 165 So. V alparaiso , Ind .30 M erletti, J im LB 20 6-0 205 Jr. A kron , O.31 Jo h n so n , R on LB 19 5-10 208 So. Seattle , Wash.32 Ziegler, Ed HB 20 6-1 213 Jr. N ew port, K y.33 Barz, Bill FB 19 6-2 220 So. C o un try C lub Hills, 111.34 K ondrla , Mike LB 19 6-0 216 So. O aklyn , N .J.36 O lson, Bob LB 20 6-0 230 Jr. Superio r, W isconsin38 D ushney , R on FB 21 5-10 195 Sr. Peckville, Pa.39 L am bert, Steve FB 20 6-1 210 Jr . K ankakee, 111.40 W right, J im LB 19 6-1 220 So. Sparta , N .J.42 K elly, T im LB 19 6-1 212 So. Springfield, O hio43 M cHale, Jo h n LB 19 5-11 205 So. C ham blee, Ga.4 4 M alone, Mike DE 21 6-1 2 2 6 Sr. E lm ira, N Y.46 G asser, Jo h n DHB 20 6-2 178 Jr. Logan, O hio47 Z im m erm an, J e f f FB 20 6-1 205 Jr. O rw igsburg, Pa.51 H oltzap fe l, Mike C 21 6-1 215 Sr. Iro n to n , O hio52 H cm pel, S co tt OG 19 6-0 235 So. C opley , Ohio53 F ischer, R ay OG-T 21 6-1 220 Sr. C leveland, O hio5 4 V uillem in, L arry C 19 6-3 240 Jr. A kron , Ohio55 M onty , T im C 21 6-0 220 Sr. St. A lbans, W. Va.
57 F reeb ery , Joe LB 21 6-0 207 Sr. W ilm ington, Dela.
58 B uches, Steve C 19 6-3 235 So. C lairton , Pa.
59 N ash, T om OG 20 6-1 225 Jr. F lushing, N.Y.60 C o tte r , Bob OG 19 6-2 215 So. C hicago, 111.61 R eilly , Jim OG 20 6-2 230 Jr. Y onkers, N.Y.62 K os, G ary DT 19 6-2 234 So. M inneapolis, M inn.63 R uzicka, Jim OG 20 6-1 235 Jr. P o rtland , Ore.64 B rennan , T erry OT 20 6 4 230 Jr. Chicago, 111.67 W isne, G erry DT 21 6 4 230 Sr. D e tro it, Mich.68 H arkins, R andy OG 20 6-3 235 Jr. A thens, Ohio69 T uck , Ed O G -T 21 6-3 235 Sr. H arrison, N .J.70 Jock ish , Bob DT 20 6-3 260 Jr. Peoria, 111.71 K elly, G eorge DT 20 6-3 220 Jr. B utler, Pa.72 N orri, E ric DT 21 6-2 245 Sr. Virginia, M inn.73 M artin , Mike OT 19 6 4 260 So. R oseburg , Ore.74 M udron , Pat DT 19 6-0 240 So. Jo lie t, 111.
75 K uechenberg , Bob DE 21 6-2 245 Sr. H obart, Ind.
76 K ennedy , C huck OT 20 6-3 240 Jr. C laym ont, Del.
77 M cCoy, Mike DT 20 6-5 270 Jr. Erie, Pa.
78 K unz, G eorge OT 21 6-5 240 Sr. A rcadia, Calif.
79 M cK inley , T om OG 21 6-1 235 Sr. K alam azoo , Mich.80 P oskbn , D ew ey TE 20 6 4 220 Jr. E lizabeth , Pa.81 deA rrie ta , Jim DHB 20 6-1 190 Jr. W innem ucca, Nev.82 Gasseling, T om DE 19 6-2 235 So. W apato , Wash.83 F urlong , Nick SE 20 6-1 200 Jr. Pelham , N.Y.8 4 Zilly , Jo h n OT 19 6-5 240 So. N arragansett, R .I.85 S eym our, Jim SE 21 6 4 205 Sr. B erkley , Mich.86 H eneghan, C urt DHB 21 6-3 190 Sr. R edm ond , W ash.87 L aw son, T om TE 20 6-5 230 Jr. New C ity , N.Y.
88 N eidert, Bob LB-DE 19 6-0 210 So. A kron, O hio
89 E aton , T om SE 19 6-3 220 So. L ancaster, O hio
90 S tark , Craig SE 19 6-5 210 So. S ou th B end, Ind.
91 Z iznew ski, Jay ST 20 6-7 250 Jr. Perth A m boy, N .J.92 Snow , Paul SE 21 6-1 180 Sr. Long B each, Calif.93 L auck, Chick DE 21 6-1 225 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind.9 4 Sw earingen, Tim DT 22 6-3 225 Sr. Cols, O hio95 H artzel, Nick DE 19 6 4 200 So. W hite Bear Lake, Minn.96 W inegardner, Jim T E 21 6 4 225 Sr. L im a, Ohio
PAGE 5 THE OBSERVER SA TU R D A Y , NOVEMBER 9, 1968
PITTSBURGHNo. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class H om etow n10 H avern, Dave QB 19 5-8 160 So. M cKees R ocks, Pa.11 Barr, J e f f DHB 20 6-2 194 Jr. C an to n , O.13 McCain, Joe WB 20 5-11 191 Jr. V anderg rift, Pa.14 W inters, C huck QB 20 5-11 199 Jr. E ast L iverpool, O.16 Plusqualiic, Don QB 19 6-0 180 So. A kron , O.17 R eppcrt, Ray QB 20 5-11 175 Jr. Beaver, Pa.18 B annan, Mike QB 18 6-1 176 So. West C hester, Pa.19 G ustine, F rank QB 21 6-1 185 Jr. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.20 Salter, B ryant DHB 18 6-4 200 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.21 Hall, Charles DHB 20 6-2 200 So. Bala-C ynw yd, Pa.22 Ferris, D ennis TB 20 6-2 195 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.23 Dakis, George LB 19 5-10 175 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.24 K m cc, Paul WB 20 6-0 170 Jr. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.
25 G arn e tt, Dave TB 19 6-3 208 So. B uffalo , N .Y.
26 C ram er, G ary TB 20 5-10 187 Jr. Belle V ernon , Pa.
27 S ikina, John TB 21 5-11 205 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.
28 P ie tran ton io , Bill DHB 20 6-1 185 So. E vere tt, Mass.
29 R am os, Bill DHB 19 6-0 190 So. Jo h n s to w n , Pa.
30 Lewis, J.D . DHB 19 6-2 208 So. Raleigh, N.C.
31 M ontrella, Dave LB 21 6-0 198 Sr. H ollidaysburg , Pa.
32 Pribish, G eorge DHB 20 5-11 187 Jr. C entral C ity , Pa.33 Solonicknc, Bob DHB 19 5-9 170 So. Leechburg, Pa.34 K night, Dave TB 19 6-0 185 So. W heeling, W.Va.35 K ovach, R ichard DT 20 6-1 225 Jr. L atrobe , Pa.
36 D ibbley, Dave LB 20 6-0 191 Jr. New C astle, Pa.37 W hite, Bob LB 21 5-11 187 Sr. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.38 P arro tt, Lou LB 21 6-2 195 Sr. New C astle, Pa.
39 Spicko, Joe K, OG 19 6-0 210 So. G reenville, Pa.
40 Sinesky, Ed LB 19 6-1 207 So. B ethel P ark , Pa.
41 M cG rath, Dave LB 19 6-2 214 So. A ltoona, Pa.
42 H arrison, D on DE 20 6-1 211 Jr. Fairvicw , Pa.43 G allin, Ed LB 21 5-11 225 Sr. B uffalo, N .Y.44 W ozniak, John LB 19 5-11 210 So. P ittsburgh , Pa.45 E sposito , T ony FB 19 6-2 227 So. M cKees R ocks, Pa.46 Sgrignoli, Phil FB 20 5-11 205 So. H arrisburg, Pa.47 Brow n, Je ff FB 20 6-3 212 Jr. M onroeville, Pa.48 S tab lcy , Jod DE 18 6-3 210 So. Y ork , Pa.
49 M cGlone, D ennis DHB 19 5-10 170 So. Bridgcvillc, Pa.50 C indrich , R alph LB 18 6-1 232 So. Avella, Pa.51 Jo u rc t, Bob C 19 6-4 196 So. Je a n n e tte , Pa.52 Laws, Joe DE 19 6-2 210 Jr. H ershey, Pa.53 Y ajko, Eugene LB 19 5-11 203 Jr. L eechburg , Pa.54 H utchko , C huck C 20 6-1 200 Jr. New Eagle, Pa.55 M ancuso, Dave C 20 6-4 212 Jr. M onongahela, Pa.56 M agyar, Dave C 20 6-2 215 Jr. M cK eesport, Pa.57 Sm ith , N orm DT 20 6-2 225 So. M cK eesport, Pa.58 S hum aker, Ken LB 18 6-1 201 So. Beaver Falls, Pa.
60 Porreca, Tom DT 19 6-3 232 So. F allsing ton , Pa.61 M cCune, Jay DT 21 6-0 225 Sr. M onongahela, Pa.62 A llen, W arren OG 20 6-1 190 Jr. H om estead , Pa.63 Bckam pis, Brad OG 20 6-1 232 So. C herry H ill, N .J.64 Sadow ski, Ed OG 20 6-0 217 Jr. N a trona , Pa.65 W eston, Lloyd LB 20 6-1 230 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.66 Seltzer, Bob OG 19 6-1 228 So. Orw igsburg, Pa.67 Nalli, Al OG 21 5-11 225 Sr. F t. P lain, N .Y .
68 H arkicw icz, Bruce DT 19 6-3 225 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.69 T ru itt, Tony DT 20 6-1 222 Jr. Erie, Pa.70 Fedorchak , Rod OT 20 6-7 235 Jr. M onongahela, Pa.71 Ellis, Greg OG 21 6-2 232 Sr. A ldan, Pa.72 R ichards, George OT 20 6-1 223 Jr. C leveland, O.73 Alois, A rt OT 21 6-2 224 Sr. Pottsville , Pa.
74 B roadhead, H ow ard DT 19 6-4 251 So. M iddletow n, N.Y.
75 Stevens, Jo h n DT 19 6-2 238 So. S haron , Pa.
76 L ea ry ,Je rry OT 19 6-3 210 So. Beaver, Pa.
77 Beinecke, Bill OT 18 6-3 240 So. Y oungstow n , O.
78 M ancuso, Mike OT 20 6-3 210 Jr. M onongahela, Pa.
79 W hittaker, Ed OT 21 6-4 238 Sr. M ineral R idge, O.
80 O rszulak, H arry SE 21 6-2 193 Sr. West M ifflin, Pa.
81 Pfcffer, Bob SE 19 6-3 183 So. Fairview , Pa.
82 Wiley, Jack DE 19 6-1 210 So. P ittsbu rgh , Pa.
83 H artz, F rank TE 20 6-2 215 Sr. P ittsburgh , Pa.
84 T o lh u rs t, Fred DE 20 6-5 220 Jr. F rem o n t, O.
85 M cdich, George TE 20 6-5 218 Jr. A liqu ippa, Pa.
86 Ellis, Bob DE 20 6-2 215 Jr. A ltoona , Pa.
88 N aponick , Paul DE 20 6-4 228 Jr. Irw in. Pa.
88 Pilconis, Bill TE 19 6-6 205 So. L ansford , Pa.
S A TU R D A Y , NOVEMBER 9, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 6
S p o rts P ,t f l L F c l L O C
By Milt Rich man, UP1 columnist
B o o t i n ’ TexanToday’s Sports Parade is written by Tommy Geddie o f UPI’s Southwest Division.
i A R L IN G T O N , T ex . (UP1) - W hen S kipper B utler k icked fou r field g o a ls -o n e o f them a w hopping 60 y a rd e r -e a r l ie r th is year, his U niversity o f T exas a t A rling ton m ates dug o u t th e reco rd books to see if the long kick was a collegiate record .
A fte r all, th e p rofessional reco rd is “ o n ly ” 56 yards.T he check show ed a 61 yard k ick by Bill Shear o f C ortland N.Y.
S ta te against H o b art College in 1966, b u t b rough t to ligh t th e fact th a t B utler already held th ree national college division records fo r field goals and was rapidly closing in on tw o m ore.
B u tle r’s cu rren t m arks are fo r m ost career field goals w ith 27 , m o s t a tte m p ts w ith 67 and m ost a tte m p ts in a season w ith 24 last fall. W ith th ree gam es still to play th is year, B utler has h i t 11 o u t o f 22 field goals and needs ju s t one m ore good kick to tie th e single season reco rd o f 12 held by Lee M ayo o f T ennessee M artin.
In ad d itio n , B u tle r’s to e has accoun ted fo r 140 R ebels P o in ts and th e national m ark fo r k ick scoring is 162 by Bill Sw artz o f College o f E m poria in 1961-64.
T h a t reco rd m ay be o u t o f reach th is fall, b u t B utler is only a ju n io r.
B u tler’s fo u r field goals O ct. 5 in a 41 -30 win over East T exas S ta te U niversity w ere also a S ou th land C onference m ark.
“ I knew I cou ld k ick the ball th a t far-60 yards, b u t I d id n ’t know if I w ould have the accu racy ,” B utler said.
He claim ed he knew he cou ld do the jo b -m a in ly because he had k icked 62 yarders in p rac tice .
“ I d id n ’t try to kill th e ball, a lthough you natu rally try to h it it ha rder and follow th rough w ith y o u r leg a little b it m o re ,” he said.
B utler a business m ajo r, cam e to U T-A rlington on a p art scholarship from G ladew ater, a tow n o f ab o u t 5 ,900 . He w on 13. le tte rs in foo tb a ll, basketball, baseball and track a t G ladew ater and was a s tan d o u t q u arte rback .
R ebel coach Burley B earden to o k one look a t B u tle r’s k icking ab ility w hen he w as a freshm an and decided to m ake him a fulltim e k icker, and B utler has n o t p layed a dow n o f varsity foo tball as an y th in g b u t a k icker.
B u tler has a 37 .5 pun tin g average, b u t th e figure is m isleading. O p p o n en ts have re tu rn ed only six o f h is 26 p u n ts th is season fo r six to ta l yards.
His percen tage o f field goals m ight be b e tte r , b u t B earden reasons th a t a long field goal a tte m p t is w orth ju s t as m uch as a p u n t if it fails, and is w orth th ree p o in ts m ore if it is good._________ ___________
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NEW Y O R K (U PI) - College foo tball defenses are losing ground steadily to advanced offensive techniques.
T h a t’s the conclusin draw n from official figures released by the N ational Collegiate S ports Services today show ing tha t W yom ing and C olgate, w hich lead in to ta l defense and pass defense, could conceivable w ind up as the m ost po rous national defensive leaders in h iso try .
W yom ing has surrendered198.4 yards per gam e, well above the previous high leader, M iatni, F la ., w hich game up189.4 in pacing th e na tion in 1956. C olgate is giving up air yardage a t a rate o f 94 .4 yards a gam e, also well over the m ark o f 90.1 set by N ebraska last year.
A labam a, w hich leads in rushing defense w ith 74 .6 yards per gam e, is fairly safe.
The NCSS sta tistics also show W ichita S ta te leading in pun ting w ith 42 .7 yards per kick while C alifornia (3 9 ) and Harvard (47 ) are running 1-2 in p o in ts given up.
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SA TU RD A Y . NOVEMBER 9. 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7
Gladieux at His Best in the Clutch
CARRY OUT 272-6017
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MON. - THURS. - 11 A.M. TIL 12 P.M. FRI. - SAT. - 11 A.M. TIL 1 A.M.
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T k T fo o J r id . « *
LH Chuck Hall (21)RH Dave Dibbley (36)S Bryant Salter (20)
PITT OFFENSE SE Skip Orszulak (80) SG Greg Ellis (71)ST Ed Sadowski (64)C Dave Magyar (56) TG Art Alois (73)TT Bill Beineckne (77) TE George Medich (85) QB Dave Havern (17) WB Joe McCain (13)TB Tony Esposito (45) FB Gary Cramer (26)
More than ever
Color is the name
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fou rth q u arte r w ith a scant one-po in t lead. The call is an end sweep by the halfback . He gets the ball, breaks one tack le , sets up a solid b lock , b reaks an o th e r tackle, and there goes th a t No. 20 across the goal line again .
The best p ro o f , how ever, lies in his statistics. These are some o f his m ore im p o rtan t sta ts: 967 yards gained rushing for his career (he should b reak 1,000 yards th is a fte rn o o n ), 68 career pass recep tions (he need fo u r m ore ca tches to becom e second only to Jim S eym our on the all-tim e ND list) good fo r an even 90 0 yards, and 22 career touchdow ns.
He leads the team in scoring th is season w ith 10 touchdow ns. This figure ranks ten th in the nation a t the p resen t. He is also the team leader in rushing this year w ith 462 yards. Besides this he ranks first fo r th e Irish in k ick o ff re tu rn s and is second in p u n t re tu rns.
E vidently som eone has been w atch ing Mr. G lad ieux fo r he has been invited to play in the first A m erican Bowl All S tar game Jan . 4 in T am pa, F la. He will perform for th e N o rth squad.
A fte r th is, Bob hopes to play professional foo tba ll. “ It really doesn’t m a tte r w hat team I play for, ju s t as long as I get a chance to p lay ,” says the sta lky Irish halfhack.
G ladieux has no regrets ab o u t com ing to ND. “ I alw ays w an ted to com e here because o f the
sg rea t sp irit and trad itio n . I know th a t I p layed fo r th e b est.” W hen he is finished playing foo tball he p lans on a choaching career.
His biggest thrill while at N o t r e D a m e was n o t the t o u c h d o w n a g a in s t M S U , a lthough “ it was a th rill, b u t . . . ” Instead his g reatest thrill w as the com eback o f the ’67 season culm inating w ith the “ com e from b eh in d ” v ictory over Miami.
6 0 IRISH Beat Pittsburgh
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By TERRY SHIELDSEvery great team has one.
Y ou know . T hat guy w ho alw ays c o m e s th ro u g h in a tight situ a tio n , the c lu tch m an o f a ba l l club . The p layer w ho d o e s n ’ t u s u a l l y wi n t h e h e a d l in e s , b u t m erely w ins games. In B oston his nam e is Sam Jones, in G reen Bay his nam e is Carroll Dale, and at N o tre Dame his nam e is Bob “ H arpo” G ladieux.
This s ta tem en t m ay surprise m any people bu t ‘here are num erous instances th a t support it. Look back to “T he G am e” o f 1966. The score is Michigan
S tate 10, N o tre D am e 0. Coley O ’Brien fades back to pass bu t his p rim ary receiver is covered. T hen he spo ts No. 20 all alone near the goal line. He overshoots the m ark by a frac tion b u t his receiver m akes the grab look easy. T ouchdow n N otre D am e.
T hat was the big p lay o f the y e a r f o r i t c h a n g e d the m om en tum and sta rted the Irish back in the bll gam e. N ot enough p ro o f9 R em em ber last year w hen the Irish m et the Miami H urricanes9 I f they lost th en they lose th e ir national ranking and w aste a great com eback e ffo rt.
The Irish have the ball in the
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The StartersND OFFENSE
SE Jim Seymour (85)LT Jim Reilly (61)LG Ed Tuck (69)C Mike Oriard (54)RG Tom McKinley (79)RT George Kunz (78)TE Jim Winegardner (96) QB Terry Hanratty (5)LH Coley O’Brien (3)RH Bob Gladieux (20)FB Ron Dushney (38)
ND DEFENSE LE Bob Kuechcnberg (75) LT Mike McCoy (77)RT Eric Norri (72)RE Chick La uck (93)LB Tim Kelly (42)LB Bob Olson (36)LB Jim Wright (40)LB Larry Schumacher (24) RH Chuck Zloch (27)LH John Gasser (46)S Don Reid (11)
PITT DEFENSE LE Bob Ellis (86,)LT Bruce Harkiewicz (68) RT Ed Whittaker (79)RE Bill Pilconis (88)LB Jeff Brown (47)LB John Wozniak (44)LB Tom Porreca (60)P George Pribish (32)
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PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER. SATU RDAY, N o v e m b e r 9 , 1 9 6 8
Seven-Game Irish StatisticsN. D. Opp. RUSHING PASSING
TOTAL OFFENSE 3623 2016 Player TC YDS AVG TD Long Player No COMP YDS TDTotal Plays 651 469 Gladieux 105 462 4.4 8 21 Hanratty 197 116 1466 10Yards Per Play 5.5 4.3 Dushney 67 359 5.3 1 20 Theismann 11 5 73 0Yards Per Game 517.6 288.0 Hanratty 56 281 5.0 4 43 O’Brien 1 0 0 0
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