Elwyn Brooks White (July 11, 1899 – October 1, 1985)[1] was an American writer. He was the author of several highly popular books for children, including Stuart Little (1945), Charlotte's Web (1952), and The Trumpet of the Swan (1970). (wikipedia)
I think I'm fighting an uphill battle. You've got to look at it from a coaching standpoint: 'Can we rely on this guy?' That's what they have to think. But I'm just going to go out and play. If I get hurt again, I get hurt again. But I've got two bionic knees now.
I don't feel like we have this big huge advantage at home. I feel a little more distracted at home for whatever reason. Maybe we've gotten used to playing on the road. The biggest difference, for me is that I'm not going to have a very long drive home after the game.
I don't know what we're going to talk about any more. People come in here all the time, worrying about the annexation.
I don't believe you should give up this community for this building. If you rezone this thing to M-1, you would be signing the death warrant for this community.
I do not want to do it (municipal politics) right now,
I could see stealing bread and milk if your children were hungry, ... But these people are scum.
I'd bet more than 50 percent of our players have a relative who played football here.
I'd be less than honest if I didn't admit there is a huge buzz around the country surrounding our game. That just excites the heck out of all of us who are part of the Notre Dame family.
It dampers it quite a bit, ... You win 12 games and that's extremely hard to do in college football and you end up with nothing to show for it.
He did a lot of opening up and allowing people to work. He allowed Gary Ware to really just have a field day, he was backing in doing whatever he wanted.