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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 31

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
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31
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C-12 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERSunday, September 21, 1980 Brigham Young Passer Shoots Down Badgers MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Jim McMahon passed for 337 yards and three touchdowns and scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run, leading Brigham Young to a 28-3 college football victory over Wisconsin Saturday. McMahon, a Junior who entered the game as the nation's fourth-ranked passer, completed 22 of 34 attempts for the Cougars, 2-1. His touchdown passes came on plays covering 59 and 20 yards to split end Dan Plater and 10 to wide receiver Bill Davis. Wisconsin, 0-2, scored on a 37-yard field goal by freshman Wendell Gladem late In the third period.

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Dale Hollow Dam. Celina. Tenn 3B551 orPO Bon 811. Buikesville, Ky 42717 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY'S new domed football stadium, first used Saturday night when the Orangemen hosted the Miami Redskins, lights up the city's nocturnal skyline. Splendid Dome Arises From Depths At Syracuse SAVE ENERGY REDUCE YOUR HEAT BILL DRASTICALLY WITH A WOOD OR COAL BURHING I HAWKE STOVE THIS AMAZING FIREPLACE INSERT WILL CONVERT YOUR FIREPLACE INTO AN EFFI.

CIENT FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEM. INTRODUCTORY SALE '659 ticians produced agreement. Construction of the dome began 22 months ago. The result is a spectacular $26.8 million edifice which opened Saturday night with the Miami Redskins playing the Orangeman. "There is no deficit as such," says Benzel, who Is the dome's managing director.

"Every cent is accounted for." For its end, Benzel said, the university raised almost $9 million In a special project. Carrier the heating and air-conditioning people with headquarters here, contributed almost $3 million, provided the dome posted its corporate name. It does. When all the necessary papers were signed almost two years ago, the agreed on cost figure was $26.8 million. In spite of runaway inflation, that Is the bottom line today.

Utility was the theme of the dome. There are no frills no elevators, no escalators, no fancy lounges. The university made one concession to vanity: 38 private boxes suspended between the upper and lower decks of the two-tiered stadium were offered to the public. They were gobbled up, the last one selling Just before Saturday night's opening kickof f. Depending on location, boxes cost $100,000, $75,000 and $50,000 over a 10-year period.

Each box Includes 24 seats, and can be decorated to the lessee's taste. Food and beverages, including cocktails, are available. Each of the 50,000 seats actually aluminum benches, rather than upholstered or theater-type chairs has an unobstructed view to the AtroTurf playing surface. Football Is not the sole tenant. Planners Included a designated basketball area at a plot corresponding to one 20-yard line.

By drawing a mammoth curtain and moving into place portable bleachers 25,000 can watch basketball-the largest in the nation. "We are bidding for the national college finals and plans are set to enlarge the basketball capacity to 28,000," Benzel said. The roof is 220 tons' of Teflon-coated, air-supported fiberglass. Only two fans are required to keep it In place. Engineers say there is no way the roof could collapse even if regular city electricity and an emergency generator went dead.

Even a sudden, heavy snowstorm isn't supposed to pose any problems of collapse. Contrasting the Jubilation in Orange-land are the looks of envy on the faces of Miami athletic director Dick Shrider and coach Tom Reed. For almost two years now, they've awaited release by the Ohio legislature of approximately $11 million for a new football stadium to replace decaying, crumbling, ancient Miami Field which came into being about the same time as decaying, crumbling, ancient Archbold Stadium. demanded $100,000 a show or goodbye Syracuse. "We no longer could be competitive in Division I.

There was some sentiment for dropping football entirely." University representative met with local businessmen, Chamber of Commerce executives, politicians the decision was to remain pompetltive In Division I. But how? "There was precedent for a domed stadium," reminded Bezel, reciting the litany of the Astrodome in Houston, the Superdome in New Orleans, the Klngdome In Seattle and the Sllverdome outside Detroit. "Any realistic person familiar with weather in this part of the country would examine cost and recognize its significance In trying to come up with a facility to meet weather conditions." HENCE, THE dome Idea was hatched, not by any one particular Individual as Benzel remembers; rather by consensus. Next, how to finance a dome? Politics played a part. It was 1978, an election year, and Hugh Carey, governor of New York, finally committed $15 million in state funds under two conditions: the university would have to finance the remainder and the State of New York would be given a number of dates each year for use of the dome.

Since Syracuse Is a private school, the howls from the state universities well could be imagined. Tradeoffs among poli BY BILL FORD Sports Reporter SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Flrst, the dramatic. Imagine Jim Brown, flirting with history, fleeing Into space-age history across decaying Archbold Stadium on the campus of Syracuse University. In rapid succession, In his footsteps, came Ernie Davis, then Floyd Little and Larry Csonka. Then, the traumatic no one wanted to step into the shoes of Csonka or Little or Davis or Brown for Syracuse, not as long as football would continue to be played In Archbold, a crumbling site that looked appropriate for college football when it opened In 1907.

Remembering the early winters that visit Syracuse, no one wanted to throw the football in mud and sleet. No one wanted to run In the mud and sleet. From the national focus redoubtable coach Ben Schwartzwalder forged for them beginning in 1949 until his retirement In 1973, the Orangemen slipped Into sectional disgrace. Why In 1974, even lightly-regarded Kent State beat the Orange here. "YOU CAN'T realize how close the university came to closing out football entirely," says Tom Benzel, an end on Schwartz-walder's teams in the early Ws.

Archbold seated only 20,000 on a big day, which was seldom and Penn State Si I xi S' Bring us your fireploce measurements, custom built units available. Authorized mobile home fireplaces. Wood and coal furnoc add-ons featuring Alaska Kodiak and Craft Stoves. SOLAR WORLD 375 W. KEMPER, SPRINGDALE SUN.

1-5 Kemper Springfield Pk. Rt. 4 Fri. 10- 671-1881 Sat. 10-5 Huskers Mow Down Iowa, 57-0 Is your company caught up in the Its scandalous inuestmenl the way With 2:45 left in the half, Quinn again found Brown, who made a Juggling catch for a 13-yard touchdown and a 35-0 halftime lead.

Iowa penetrated Nebraska territory only once in the first half, driving to the Husker 12 where running back Jeff Brown fumbled after a 14-yard run and Williams recovered. In the first half, Nebraska turned two Hawkeye fumbles Into touchdowns and scored after two punt returns deep into Iowa territory by Dave Llegl. Craig added his second touchdown early in the third quarter on a 2-yard run. A 30-yard run by Redwlne and a 20-yard pass from Quinn to Brown helped set up that score. Reserve quarterbacks Mark Mauer and Bruce Mathison added fourth-quarter touchdowns on runs of 5 and 11 yards respectively.

The Huskers added two points on a safety when Hawkeye quarterback Pete Gales was tackled in the end zone by reserve Jack Lonowski. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Quarterback Jeff Quinn passed for three touchdowns and Jarvis Redwlne ran for 153 yards to lead sixth-ranked Nebraska to a 57-0 victory over Iowa in non-conference football action Saturday. Redwine scored the first time he touched the ball, racing 69 yards on the third play of the game. The senior I-back gained 100 yards on Just seven first-half carries.

Qulnn hooked up with Todd Brown for the first of his three scoring passes, a 15-yarder on a 15-play, 73-yard drive near the end of the first quarter. A Jimmy Williams' fumble recovery set up the drive. Iowa fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Nebraska recovered at the Hawkeye 17. Five plays later, Qulnn hit Tim McCrady on a 6-yard scoring pass. Third-string I-back Roger Craig went over from 5 yards out just over two minutes later to cap a 51-yard Nebraska drive In seven plays.

some companies squander etandal? their capital on a losing investment like buying cars. When you lease, you keep your cash in your business, not ours. Call 563-1400 and set your money free. Aided by a pass interference call on Purdue, Ramsey guided the Bruins from deep In their own territory. He completed a 39-yard pass to Tim Wrightman and a 20-yarder to Carney as UCLA drove to the Purdue 11.

Fullback Jairo Penaranda gained 2 yards, then Ramsey hit Carney for the touchdown and a 23-14 lead. Herrmann, who hit Burrell earlier on a 4-yard touchdown pass, then led Purdue's final charge. He completed passes of 15 yards to McCall and 17 apiece to Burrell and McCall that put the ball at the UCLA 5. Two plays later, however, McCall fumbled the ball into the end zone where Bruin safety Kenny Easley pounced on it. Herrmann's two touchdown passes gave him a career 50, break-ing the former record of 48.

UCLA, WHICH blasted Colorado In Its season opener, 56-14, took charge from the start against the Boilermakers. Ramsey completed passes of 37 yards to McNeil and 23 yards to Carney as the Bruins rolled to the Purdue 11. Two plays later, a seeming touchdown pass to Jojo Townsell was nullified because of a penalty for an ineligible receiver downfield, and Johnson kicked his first field goal from 42 yards out. UCLA got the ball back two minutes later when McCall fumbled a pass at the Purdue 41. The Bruins stayed on the ground this time, with McNeil alternating carries with Penaranda.

A 12-yard run by McNeil put UCLA at the 7. Penaranda carried to the 2 and McNeil went in for the touchdown on the next play. Purdue Errors Help UCLA Coast, 23-14 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Sophomore quarterback Tom Ramsey passed for 170 yards Saturday, including a 9-yard touchdown pass to Cormac Carney in the fourth quarter, as UCLA beat error-plagued Purdue, 23-14. The Bruins also got a 2-yard touchdown run by tailback Freeman McNeil and three field goals by Norm Johnson as they raised their season record to 2-0.

Purdue, relying mainly on the passing of senior quarterback Mark Herrmann, twice had the ball Intercepted at the UCLA 7-yard line by Jimmy Turner and lost the ball in the Bruins' end zone on a fumble by Ben McCall. The Boilermakers, now 1-2, trailed 10-0 after one quarter and 16-7 at halftime before Herrmann's passing brought them close in the third quarter. Herrmann, who finished with 282 passing yards, hit Dave Young on a 19-yarder and Bart Burrell for 17 yards as Purdue drove to the UCLA 19 early in the third period. A PERSONAL foul put the ball at the 8 and Herrmann then lofted his second touchdown pass to Burrell. UCLA started its clinching touchdown drive after Turner's second interception late in the third quarter.

Mike Albert Leasing 10381 Evandale Dr. (Evendale Exit oft I-7S) Missouri Splatters Illinois, 52-7 19'6 Me AlCerl L4II FD-euemtt RramsntSsscon ance since the 1978 Liberty Bowl, helping Missouri boost its record to 2-0. Illinois, absorbing its worst setback since being hammered, 57-0, by Michigan in 1969, dipped to 2-1. The Illlni averted a shutout on Lance Hofer's five-yard pass to Greg Dentlno with 1:45 left in the game. Wendell Ray's fumble recovery at the Illinois 3 set up Bradley's first touchdown, a 1-yard dive over center in the game's opening five minutes.

Illinois, in failing to respond to the court-ordered reinstatement of quarterback Dave Wilson a day earlier, unleashed a school record 49 passes to little avail. COLUMBIA, Mo. AP)-Seniors Phil Bradley and James Wilder each ran for two touchdowns and No. 15 Missouri capitalized on an early epidemic of Illinois errors en route to a 52-7 triumph Saturday over the Big Ten school. The alert Tigers converted two fumble recoveries into touchdowns during a 57-second stand in the opening period.

Twenty-six seconds later, Wilder spun out of a tackler's grasp and roared 41 yards to the end zone establishing a 21-0 Missouri advantage with the game less than seven minutes old. Wilder, who played less than a half, piled up 105 yards on fifteen carries for his best perform Molt domettic and imported cart Oregon Finally Defeats Big 10 Foe Adjust bands linkage Replace pan gasket fluid 'where applicable I Road Test I Remove pan I Visual inspection I Clean screen ALL 1980 MODELS MUST GO four-yard touchdown pass to Robertson. The loss dropped Michigan State's record to 0-2. Oregon, l-l-l, scored on its second possession, marching 80 yards in 13 plays. Robertson scored from six yards out with 6:55 left in the period.

Ogburn, who had 157 yards passing in the first half, capped a 71-yard, 10-play drive with a one-yard touchdown run that made It 14-0 with 6:06 left in the half. EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Dwight Robertson scored three touchdowns and Reggie Ogburn passed for 247 yards Saturday to lead Oregon to a 35-7 romp over Michigan State. It was the first Oregon victory over a Big 10 team since 1964. The Oregon offense rolled up 467 total yards while the Duck defense limited the Spartans to 138 total yards and only 56 on the ground.

Ogburn, playing slightly more than three quarters, completed 21 of 28 passes including a (gottman TRANSMISSION Last chance to buy Simplicity Garden Tractors, Lawn Tractors, and Riding Mowers at 1980 Prices. Large selection in stock. Prices will never be lower on the quality Simplicity line of Outdoor Power Equipment. Remember this is a preventative maintenance service. II you already have transmission problems, ask about our other reliable services.

8 to 6 Sat, 8 to 1 "We (in tiansmisslont because we know how" Washington Routs Northwestern, 45-7 Hurry Sale ends Sept. 30, 1980 When you want dependability, look for Simplicity FALLCLEAN UP AN ALUS CHALMERS COMPANY past three seasons. Tyler, a six-foot-three, 213-pound senior from Oceanside, carried the ball 13 times for 83 yards, all In the first half. He now has six touchdowns in two games. HUSKY QUARTERBACK Tom Flick hit seven of 10 passes for 189 yards, including a 25-yard 'scoring pass to Anthony Allen in the second quarter.

Northwestern averted a shutout in the third quarter on a yard touchdown run by Kenny Watkins. 7353 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati 729-4040 8852 Reading Road Cincinnati 761.1714 SEATTLE (AP)-Tailback Toussalnt Tyler scored three touchdowns on runs of 1, 3 and 6 yards In the opening quarter Saturday to lead the 16th-ranked Washington Huskies to a 45-7 rout of Northwestern. The Huskies, coming off a 50-7 trouncing of Air Force in their season opener last weekend, led 45-0 at halftime and used reserves mainly in the second half. Washington scored all seven times it had possession of the ball In the first h'fNorthwestern, a 30-point Underdog, fell to 0-3. The Wildcats have won onlV one game in the BUD HERBERT MOTORS 4050 Spring Grove Ave.

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