| Summary: | Football game program Includes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams, universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedule, and advertisements. Football Utah 34, Air Force 0 UTE CO-CAPTAINS Larry Amizich UTAH vs. AIR FORCE Bob Lee Official Souvenir Program 50* UTAH STADIUM - SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1957 After the Game, let's meet at HOTEL UTAH Remember - FREE PARKING while you dine - Sundays, Holidays University of Utah Union The new University of Utah Union - dedicated earlier this year - features the most modern of facilities including a theater, bowling alleys, and a ballroom. I I T I I I I TABLEOFCONTENTS U m I I H President's Page 3 New Air Force Academy 5 yj 5 # Stadium Information 6 Falcon Players 7, 11, 13 Air Force Academy sToh,.b°x,. I Tonight's Officials 14 • U_ CTADIIIM Falcons' Alphabetical Roster 15 Today's Game 17 Saturday, Nov. 16, 1957 ^ ^ ~ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I " 2*00 P M Numerical Rosters and Starting Line-Ups 20-21 Season's Results 22 * Stars of the Week 23 OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM Redskins' A |Ph a b e , i c a l Roster 25 Ute Players 27, 29, 30, 33 * Band Day Program - 31 Concession Prices - 34 Published by the ATHLETIC COUNCIL, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Ute C o a c h i n a S t a f f a n d F r o s h T e a m 35 Harry James Editor Hall of Fame 37 Dick Hendrickson Advertising & Concessions About the University 40 Your Downtown Ticket H e a d q u a r t e r s - THE M I N T CAFE Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. WALKER Quality Concrete WASHED SAND • GRAVEL ROADBASE LIGHTWEIGHT AGGREGATE a n d CONCRETE J. B. and R. E. WALKER, Inc. SKILL I N T E G R I TY RESPONSIBILITY Phone: ELgin 9-7629 * s & ^ <fbf~ your CQf 1. We clean and check headlights; check radiator. 2. We check oil level, fan belt and battery. 3. We clean windshields and check wiper blades. 4. We check tires and tire pressure, including spare. 5. We clean rear window and license plate. ^NCLA/J> •oM SUPER fug. Carl Kendall SINCLAIR SERVICE 3rd South & 13th East EM 4-7543 As you look through this Souvenir Program, you will see the advertisements of some of Salt Lake City's most progressive sports-minded people. " P L E A S E P A T R O N I Z E T H E M" Natural Gas c l e a n . • . f a s t . • . l o w cos M O U N T A I N FUEL Serving 75 Utah anc IL a V ''Preside 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • For t h a t c a s u a l " C A M P U S L O O K" FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN SLAX - Newest Hollywood Styles - $13.95 up Virgin Wool JACK FROST FOOTBALL ROBE IN A BAG $7.95 /tojjtoty - SCHOOL SWEATERS A SPECIALTY - MMltookn Mills 28 RICHARDS STREET VA Block South of Temple Square YOU'RE RIGHT ON TOP *%f!, . . . WITH AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY furnishing all your linen needs. For the fastest, friendliest service in town, call our representative today. A | l N EN MERICAN ^ U P P L Y r o PROVO • SALT LAKE CITY • OGDEN PAINTER'S DRIVE IN • HAMBURGERS • CHEESEBURGERS • FOOT-LONGS • HOME MADE CHILI Gallons and Half Gallons of Root Beer For Parties and Picnics TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 560 East 21st So. - 1711 East 13th So. IF YOU DRIVE . . . Drink A & W Root Beer Famous QUALITY SHOES Since 1905 Newest campus fashions . . . rough brogues . . . smart dress shoes . . . loafers! You can rely on McKendrick's for the finest in styling, in quality that means extra months of proud ownership . . . in shoes sensibly priced. 124 SOUTH MAIN ST. • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. CREATION OF A MONUMENT - This recent photo of building progress at the Air Force Academy's permanent site, shows the Academic complex and Cadet quarters rising majestically in the foothills of the Rockies. Athletic fields are located in the center of the photo, just above the quarters. In the center backbround is Cathedral Rocks, a natural landmark on the 17,500-acre tract. THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY The nation's newest service academy was authorized by Congress in 1954 and the bill providing for its establishment was signed by President Eisenhower on April 1 of that year, making it Public Law 325 of the 83rd Congress. On July 11, 1955, the first class of 306 cadets was received at the Air Force Academy's interim site, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. The two succeeding classes also have numbered about 300 each. The Academy is expected to move to its permanent site, just north of Colorado Springs, in the fall of 1958. The permanent site encompasses 17,500 acres at the base of the Rampart Range of the Rockies. Future classes will increase in size and, when the Cadet Wing reaches its full strength, about 1,962, the enrollment will be approximately 2,500. The mission of the Air Force Academy is to provide instruction, experience and motivation to each Cadet so that he will graduate with the knowledge and the qualities of leadership required of a junior officer in the United States Air Force, and with a basis for continued development throughout a lifetime of service to his country, leading to readiness for responsibilities as a future air commander. Air Force Academy Cadets have inherited the great traditions of aviation, from the Wright Brothers' first flights to Lt. Col. Yeager's conquest of the speed of sound; from the battle of Germany to the air operations in the Pacific during World War II and the Korean conflict. The program of instruction is divided into two parts, the academic program under the Dean of Faculty and the airmanship program under the Commandant of Cadets. The academic program covers three primary areas of learning - the sciences, the humanities and the social sciences. Airmanship studies stress the concepts of air power and air tactics. They acquaint the Cadet with the latest operational techniques of all the armed forces. Airmanship instruction is divided into three parts - military training, flying training and physical training. Cadets, upon graduation, receive a bachelor of science degree, rating of navigator and are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force. Following graduation they take pilot training. Cadets who play well enough and meet strict eligibility requirements may participate in a wide variety of intercollegiate athletics. However, they must maintain passing grades in every subject, academic and professional, to be eligible for intercollegiate competition. The intercollegiate athletic program is one of the broad phases of extracurricular opportunities offered at the Academy and is founded on the belief that athletic competition is an integral part of the American collegiate scene. It is designed to provide opportunity for the greatest number of Cadets to participate in the widest range of sports under skilled leaderships and with adequate equipment and facilities. The program seeks to develop qualities of leadership, the will to win, team spirit, morale, sportsmanship, cooperation, mental alertness and physical fitness. Spectator interest is encouraged in the belief that it stimulates higher morale in the Wing of Cadets, promotes greater interest in the Academy, both before and after graduation, and develops desirable qualities of citizenship. A total of 15 intercollegiate sports presently is included in the program. It is likely that more will be added after the move to the permanent site, which will offer more adequate facilities. 245 South list West . EL 9-7733 STADIUM INFORMATION REST ROOMS-On ground floor at south lobbies of either stand and in Field House. TICKET SALES-In addition to tickets at the main gate, reserved and general admission tickets are on sale in the main lobby of the Field House at the new ticket office. All types of tickets may be obtained at northeast corner of stadium. CONCESSIONS-Refreshments may be obtained at the south end of west stands, rear of east stands, north end of stands, and southeast of flagpole, plus four soft drink stands located on top of stadium. ANNOUNCEMENTS-Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not be paged over the public address system. Any person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is requested to leave his name and seat number at the Information window in the Field House lobby before the game, either in person or by telephone. Messengers will notify the person at his seat whenever a call is placed for him. Field House telephone numbers are EL 9-7482 and DA 2-4761, Ext. 501. Doctors should notify their offices that they can be reached at either of these numbers, TELEPHONES-Pay telephones are located in the south end of each stand, and in the Field House lobby. LOST AND FOUND-Please bring objects found to the Field House ticket office. EMERGENCY FIRST AID-At the Press Box. Perfect Partners GDDDFDOD and BREAD Business Machines Stationery Plus: Office Planning In the Intermountain West . at 623 South State Phone: EL 9-2047 Ice Cold y i j r noon"™* H GIVE IT A TRY AND H YOU'LL KNOW WHY; * On Tap Hi Y\ H ra HJ •H TVi M 11 "" I-I V i[^Hl I HHvf m_ ^H".l mu Hr^ . ^k"^HBI HHr M i z k ^ "^HHH HHf *^M *^ » F* H^* HHH] ROOT BEER1 i • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. FALCON HEADLINERS DAVE PHILLIPS TACKLE CHARLES MAY FULLBACK TOM JOZWIAK END EARL VAN INWEGEN TACKLE STEVE GALIOS HALFBACK DANIEL JOHNSON GUARD EMIL CWACH TACKLE BROCK STROM TACKLE CHARLES McCAIN END ROBERT DELLIGATTI CENTER EDDIE ROSANE QUARTERBACK 245 §««th. US West - EL 9-7733 u THE FALCONS n An Air Force Academy cadet holds Mach, the falcon mascot chosen by the majority of the cadet Class of '59, in front of one of the Air Force's latest jet aircraft. The peregrine falcon is present for all mascot duties whenever the Air Force Academy participates in major athletic events. Something unique and spectacular in the way of halftime entertainment will be presented this afternoon. The Air Force Academy's Falcon mascot will perform in a free-flight demonstration that has thrilled fans the past two seasons at AFA home games. This year the Academy has taken its mascot, Mach I, on the road as well. This bit of feathered lightning performed under the lights for the first time last month at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C., with President Eisenhower among the thousands of interested spectators at the George Washington game. It also has flown at Tulsa and last week put on a great performance at Laramie, Wyo. Soon after members of the Academy's initial class chose the Falcon as mascot, several of the birds were acquired and a group of Cadet falcon handlers began training them year around. Thus the sport of falconry was revived in the region. This hobby dates back to 2000 B.C. and preceded horse racing by many centuries as the sport of kings. The Academy presently has an aerie of a half dozen such birds, some of which were captured in the rocky heights on the site of the Academy's permanent home near Colorado Springs. The pert, savage and swift bird represents many of the attributes that are expected to be found in the makeup of the Air Force Academy Cadets. The Falcon is mentally sharp and fights courageously, Falcons are sensitive, blood-thirsty by nature, and are true hunters, so must be handled with care. However, after long periods of training by the handlers they become tolerant of human beings. This afternoon the Falcon will be released by one of the handlers from the top of the stands. It will dive towards a lure, swung by another handler, standing in the center of the gridiron. After each "pass" at the lure, the Falcon will climb in an arc and make a dive at tremendous speed. Climax of the performance will be when the handler tosses the lure into the air for the Falcon to make a "strike". The bird then is rewarded for hvs efforts with several pieces of raw meat. ^ H M T S C O R E BY Q U A R T E RS UTAH AIR FORCE ACADEMY 1st Quarter 7 0 2nd Quarter n 0 3rd Quarter y o 4th Quarter D 0 Final Score 3+ 0 SKI EQUIPMENT and SKI WEAR "There is No Substitute for Quality" Outfitters for SCHOOL AND TEAM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Telephone HU 4-8131 'BUY FROM THE MEN ^^0^*014/^ WHO KNOW WHAT YOU NEED ^ F ^ V SPORTING GOODS COMPANY FOR THE BEST RESULTS" ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 2 1 EAST 2 1 " SO. SALT LAKE COY GET YOURS WITH COURTESY AT THE CONVENIENT SUGAR HOUSE LOCATION Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. From kickoff to the final gun, with Cracker Jack it's twice the fun/ Fresh and Crunchy with LOTS MORE peanuts TryNEWQrd&kerJ&GkToday O N S A L E I N T H E S T A D I UM time More than anything else, a KitchenAid dishwasher brings you the precious gift of time. You have time to be a part of things-family fun and friends-after-the-game-secure in the knowledge that all's well in the kitchen. Indeed, your dishes could not be in better care. Your KitchenAid is produced by Hobart -another way of saying it's the finest made. You'll see the evidence everywhere you turn: The new Timed Spray Cycle that "warms up" tableware and dishwasher interior, clears plumbing lines of cold water before the wash action starts. The easy-rolling, cushion-coated racks that take the guess out of loading. The revolving power wash system that leaves your tableware hospital-clean. The separate blower that dries even fine crystal to perfection. Yet-wonder of convenience-Hobart has contrived to work all these features into the standard cabinet width; you don't give up space you sorely need. By all means, see the new KitchenAid by Hobart. You'll find just the model to go with your kitchen, as surely as it goes with your way of life. And see the new food preparer and the electric coffee mill- they're KitchenAid, too! See the new KitchenAid! Write The Hobart Manufacturing Co., KitchenAid Home Dishwasher Division, Dept. CFP. Troy, Ohio. In Canada: 175 George Street, Toronto, 2. time for a KitchenAid" The Finest M a d e . . . by yjks&P') The World's Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machines AIR FORCE ACADEMY FOOTBALLERS DON LIVINGSTON HALFBACK RANSOM HOLMES CENTER DON MADONNA CENTER DAVE UIMARI FULLBACK JAY MITCHELL GUARD GEORGE PUPICH HALFBACK LARRY THOMSON FULLBACK •JTAm. JAMES MAYO QUARTERBACK JOHN GOODLEY QUARTERBACK CHARLES BAKER TACKLE PHIL LANE HALFBACK 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 1 I When You're In Salt Lake . . . ENJOY BREAKFAST, LUNCH . . . AND A WONDERFUL DINNER THAT'S DIFFERENT AT THE TEAMS' EATING HEADQUARTERS! KING JOY CAFE For the Finest in CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES EL 5-5243 36 E. 2nd So. 170 E. 2nd So. HIGH GRADE COFFEES Salt Lake City, Utah ^£dmado CLIFF KRANTZ PHONES: EMpire 3-7521 and EMpire 3-5463 EL DORADO COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT ALL UNIVERSITY SPORTING EVENTS FOOTBALL TICKETS General Admission Tickets Available For All Utah's Home Games . . . November 2 8- UTAH STATE (Thanksgiving Day) Now, by exclusive arrangement with the University of Utah, you can buy your Utah home-game football tickets right in your local AG Food Store and Foodtown . . . AND AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS. You save half the price of general admission plus the time and energy of buying your tickets uptown or at the University ticket office. Your friendly Foodtown or AG Grocer is proud to offer you such an outstanding offer . . . see him soon. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL AG FOOD STORES F O O D ^ f p j WN \2 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. AIR FORCE ACADEMY FOOTBALLERS ROBERT BRICKEY END JOHN DOLAN GUARD JOHN KUENZEL QUARTERBACK GEORGE CLARK HALFBACK WILLIAM TAYLOR END JOHN GULLEDGE CENTER CHARLES ZALESKI GUARD TOM HENDRICKS END CHARLES ROGERS END HOWARD BRONSON GUARD 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • 13 COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM Whether it's a special business luncheon, banquet, wedding breakfast or just a snack after the game, Hotel Temple Square has the food and service to please everyone. Come in todayl 75 West South Temple Use Our New PARKING TERRACE Phone EL 5-2961 IN SKIING . All the Famous Names and Finest Brands are at ZINIK'S! • HEAD • HART • NORDICA • STROLZ • WHITE STAG • SUN VALLEY • NORTHLAND • A. & T. 'XiAUK^^ MAIN SPORTING GOODS REFEREE ROY BYERS UMPIRE ROBERT HOWARD LINESMAN L. C. BUTLER FIELD JUDGE RUSSELL MAGLEBY East Side - West Side - AH Around the Town America's Finest and Fastest CLEANING a Shirt Laundry Service STORES 7 am to 7 pm New! Exclusive! "SLEEPING COLLAR 55 Only at VOGUE this amazing new shirt finishing method! Your shirt finished beautifully, packed in reusable plastic bag. Why settle for less than "Sleeping Collar"? CASH & CARRY PRICES ™ Z ™ " . T MEMBER: National Inititute of Dry Cleaning - American Inititute of Laundering There's A VOGUE Store Near You! 14 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Air Force Academy Roster (Alphabetical) No. Name Pos. Weight 78 Baker, Charles T. 88 Brickey, Robert E. 63 Bronson, Howard G. 44 Clark, George LH. 67 Cubero, Ruben G. 72 Cwach, Emil T. 52 Delligatti, Robert C. 62 Dolan, John G. 22 Galios, Steve RH. 14 Goodley, John QB. 54 Gulledge, John C. 87 Hardage, Samuel E. 85 Hendricks, Tom E. 56 Holmes, Ransom C. 70 Johnson, Daniel G. .216. .180. .180. .164. .182. .198. .195. .191. .182. .183. .197- .195. .195. .181. .200. 83 Jozwiak, Tom E .•.211. 47 Kerr, James RH 188. 11 Kuenzel, John QB 185. 49 Lane, Phil LH 165. 65 Leninger, William G 186. 43 Livingston, Donald RH 163. 55 Madonna, Don C 185. 33 May, Charles .FB 184. 12 Mayo, James QB 170. 82 McCain, Charles E 195. 77 McConnell, Douglas T 198. 66 Mitchell, Jay G 193. 76 Phillips, Dave T 209. 24 Pupich, George RH 187- 27 Quinlan, Mike RH 176. 25 Rawlins, Michael HB 170. 84 Rodgers, Charles E 202. 16 Rosane, Eddie QB 179. 75 Strom, Brock T 204. Height .-6-4 .6-1 -.5-10. .5-8 .5-10. .5-11. .6-1 .6-0 .6-0 .6-3 .5-2 .6-3 .6-2 .6-0 -.5-11. .6-3 -.6-2 .6-2 -5-10. -.6-0 .6-1 .6-0 -5-10. .5-11- .5-11. .6-4 .6-0 .6-3 .6-1 .6-0 .5-11- .6-2 .6-1 .6-0 81 Taylor, William E 187 6-2. 34 Thomson, Larry FB 187 6-0. 32 Uimari, Dave FB 201 6-1. 68 Van Inwegen, Earl T 197 64. 60 Walker, Thomas T 205 6-3. 61 Warack, Christian G 195 6-0. 74 White, Edward T 204 6-3. 64 Zaleski, Charles T 194 6-0. Age .18. .19. .18. .20. .17- .20. .24- .20. .20. .19. .19. .18. .20. .20. .20. .19. .19. .19. .18. .19. .19. .20. .19. .18. .19. .18. .20. .21. -20. .19. .19. .19. .21. .22. .19. .20. .19. -19. .22. . . 2 1 - -20. -19. Classs Home Town .'61 Chattanooga, Tenn. .'61 Salt Lake City, Utah .'60 Falls Church, Va. .'59 Corpus Christi, Tex. .'61 Little Neck, L. I. .'59 Yankton, S. D. .'59 .Hialeah, Fla. .'59 Gardena, Calif. .'59 Napa, Calif. .'61 Evansville, Ind. .'59 Sallisaw, Okla. .'61 Jackson, Miss. .'59 St. Louis, Mo. .'59 Westport, Conn. .'60 So. Moorehead, Minn. .'59 Detroit, Mich. .'60 Jackson, Miss. .'60 St. Marys, Ohio .'61 San Angelo, Tex. .'60 Chicago, 111. .'59 Englewood, N. J. .'59 Denver, Colorado .'59 Silver Spring, Md. .'61 Eureka, Calif. .'60 Starkville, Miss. .'61 Ellensburg, Wash. .'59 Artesia, N. M. .'59 Burbank, Calif. .'60 San Fernando, Calif. .'61 Bayport, Minn. .'61 Lancaster, Texas .'59 St. Paul, Minn. .'59 Pasco, Wash. .'59 Ironwood, Mich. .'60 Corpus Christi, Tex. .'59 Billings, Mont. .'60 Waukegan, 111. .'60 Lansing, 111. .'61 Toledo, Ore. .'60 Gagetown, Mich. .'60 Sinking Spring, Pa. .'59 Morgantown, W. Va. The Official Watch for Timing This Game is LONGINES - The World's Most Honored Watch 145 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • IS OFFICIAL SIGNALS c o u r t e s y of Courtesy Motors UTAH'S LARGEST VOLUME DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEALER ,3 /"~ x \Z3r3T} yy£^>\ ^ , V \J~/ ? 'LIEGAL PROCEDURE , llLEGAl MOTION <Q- .fy' POSITION OR 4 ILLEGAL SHIFT ijl "CN 6 DELAY OF GAME T M'^X 5 ILLEGAL RETURN fc?4 SUBSTITUTION 1 OFFSIDE C^T- O-eA \ \ * 10 UNSPORTSMANLIKE „ |LlEGAL u s £ O F ,, | N T E N T | O N Al h, --I <2p r-\ \ 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BATTED 13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD 1 v' IJ 14 FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE 15 INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON PASS HANDS AND ARMS GROUNDING 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY OR NO SCORE t yl i'Wf IS CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER 20 TOUCHDOWN OR OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE FIELD GOAL 25 START THE CLOCK 22 TIMEOUT 24 BALI READY FOR PLAY BUY YOUR NEXT CAR AT There's a reason for Courtesy's volume leadership in both Dodge and Plymouth Sales - • Higher Trade-in Allowances • Better Service After the Sale • Lower Prices COURTESY DODGE-PLYMOUTH' 0th SOUTH and MAIN Come In After the Game OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK U N T I L 8 : 0 0 P. M. 16 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. RIGHT AFTER THE GAME . . . Hot, Delicious, Ready-to-Serve CHINESE DINNERS CHINAFOOD KITCHEN - FAST HOME DELIVERY- Phone: EL 5-4198 - EM 4-0842 994 SOUTH MAIN TODAYS GAME Today's game will be the first meeting between the University of Utah and the United States Air Force Academy. It will also make Utah the first team in the nation that has ever met the United States Military Academy and the Air Force Academy in the same season. The Utes, still enthusiastic from their hair-raising game with the Army last week, will be out to take their season mark over .500. The Utah season record shows 4 wins and 4 losses and the year cannot be a success unless the Redskin Kokomos win their two remaining contests. The Air Force, on the o;her hand, has big aspirations in the grid sport and are rushing towards national recognition and after the Utes' fine showing against Army the Falcons could join the other two service teams in prestige with a win today. The Falcons showed some real strength when they tied Wyoming 7-7 two weeks ago and this has made Coach Jack Curtice a very wary individual the past week. He feels that any team that can tie Wyoming is capable of knocking off any club in the Skyline. Two University of Utah backfield men will be performing today in hopes of adding to their national prestige. Stuart Vaughan is the leading pass receiver in the nation and Lee Grosscup is the leading passer, percentage-wise. A good day would help both of ihese boys in the national picture. > # - A hare fri WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS ^ewtd/gwu. i CHARTER SERVICE .anywhere-anytime IT'S Cheaper More Convenient 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY PHONE: ELgin 9-8677 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 17 LAWRENCE T. (Buck) SHAW HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Air Force Academy LT. MARVIN (Jug) JENKINS END COACH LT. BYRON (Pup) GILLORY BACKFIELD COACH LT. JESSE BOUNDS LINE COACH 18 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. PENALTIES 1. Taking more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure to complete substitution before play starts. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 6. Putting ball in play before 15. Team not ready to play at scheduled time. 16. Violation of rules during intermission. 17. Illegal return of suspended player. 18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception. (Also loss of down.) 29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands, kicking or kneeing - Mandatory disqualification of offending player plus loss of fifteen yards. 30. Foul within the one yard line -half the distance to the goal. 31. Interference by defensive team 33 LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Referee signals '.'Ready-for-play". 7. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion. 8. Offside by either team or encroachment on neutral zone. 9. Attempt to draw opponents LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22. Roughing the kicker. OTHER PENALTIES on forward pass - passing team's ball at spot of foul and first down: 32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the, line of scrimmage - loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down. Illegal touching of kicked ball offside. 10. Crawling by runner. 11. Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of forward pass). Also loss of down. 12. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage formation. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. within opponent's ten yard line - touchback. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct - Mandatory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass - loss of down. Coca-Colo Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City Sou"« Main 2 FREE DINNERS TO THE OUTSTANDING -PLAYER OF THE WEEK" tort Week's Win«ts: BiattctfsXGtotto " ^ FOR SEAFOOD Jj 4, 644 EAST 4th SOUTH A 6547 For Reservations Call EMpire 4-654/ ro FOR MEN 2120 HIGHLAND DRIVE IN SUGAR HOUSE Air Force Academy PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE LT LG C RG RT RE Rodgers Wolker Branson Gulledge Strom Cwach Jozwiak 84 60 63 54 75 72 83 LH Lane 44 11 Kuenzel, qb 12 Mayo, qb 16 Rosane, qb 22 Galios, rh 24 Pupich, rh 25 Rawlins, rh 27 Quinlan, Ih 32 Uimari, fb 33 May, fb 34 Thomson, fb 43 Livingston, rh \nf£> f n^\ . 1 I On QB Kuenzel 11 FB Thomson 34 44 Clark, Ih 47 Kerr, rh 49 Lane, rh 52 Delligatti, c 54 Gulledge, c 55 Madonna,c 56 Holmes, c 60 Walker, t 61 Warack, g 62 Dolan, g 63 Branson, g 64 Zaleski, g 65 Leninger, g 66 Mitchell, g 67 Cubero, g RH Galios 22 68 Van Inwegen, t 70 Johnson, g 72 Cwach, t 74 White, t 75 Strom, t 76 Phillips, t 77 McConnell, t 78 Baker, t 81 Taylor, e 82 McCain, e 83 Jozwiak, e 84 Rodgers, e 85 Hendricks, e 87 Hardage, e 88 Brickey, e KEEP SCORE" Your Finances with a TRACY-COLLINS CHECKING ACCOUNT Every Banking Service • DOWNTOWN • HOLLADAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. -a? t V ^*rs Lee Comfort MEN'S SHOP 1350 FOOTHILL DRIVE IN FOOTHILL VILLAGE UTAH PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE LT Boss Jones 87 79 LH Vaughan 21 11 Grosscup, qb 12 Nofsinger, qb 14 Haun, qb 15 Suba, qb 16 Vierra, qb 21 Vaughan, Ih 22 Bezyack, Ih 24 Campman, Ih 25 Bisiar, Ih 26 Liston, Ih 32 Pritchett, rh 33 Jensen,fb 34 Johnston, fb 35 Lewton, fb 36 Douglas, fb 41 Wilson, rh 42 Kane, rh 43 McGivney, rh LG C Lee Urses 62 54 QB Grosscup 11 FB Douglas 36 44 Boccignone, rh 45 Bailey, rh 51 Milne, c 52 Kraft, c 53 Carey, rg 54 Urses, c 55 Bonvicino, c 60 W. Johnson, Ig 61 Clark, rg 62 Lee, Ig 64 Smith, Ig 65 Rohde, rg 66 Otterbein, rg 67 Chung, rg 68 Butcher, Ig 69 Polychronis, Ig 70 Carter, rt RG RT RE Otterbein Amizich Seul 66 71 89 RH McGivney 43 71 Amizich, rt 72 Lewis, It 74 Swid, rt 75 Moody, It 76 Katz, It 77 Hibbard, It 78 Crafts, rt 79 Jones, It 80 White, le 81 Cutshaw, le 82 Erickson, re 83 Ward, le 85 G. Johnson, re 86 Radford, c 87 Boss, le 88 Rampton, rijj 89 Seul, re - r-% r i ,r ANTHONY jap***! ONDA PERKINS* imIN A PEaRLBERnCSEATfON PiROBDUCTIONi ! |PAMM0UNT| Lio^mjuHSKiEna • NOW PLAYING! GREATEST STAR CAST EVER! -rco .vWARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR. NEXT ATTRACTION! CfJMTRE / ,.w THE f STORY OF MEN AND THEIR WOMEN FROM THE BEGINNING OF V CREATION! » CAMBRIDGE PHOOUCTION! Exclusively Ours . . . V E N T - A IR The NEW Lens that makes all other Contact Lens obsolete! COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 108 So. Main DAYNES m Whoro cooking P It an Art 121 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE PHONE: ELgin 5-0858 Y o u A l w a y s W i n in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES d/dkuA J>AanJi Utah's Leading Men's Store 208-210 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah AIR FORCE Air Academy 0 Air Academy 40 Air Academy 19 Air Academy 0 Air Academy 7 Air Academy 7 Air Academy 14 1957 SEASON RECORDS ACADEMY UCLA Occidental Detroit Geo. Wash. Tulsa Wyoming Denver 47 6 12 20 12 7 26 Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah UNIVERSITY 32 24 6 OF UTAH Montana Colorado Idaho 27 Brigham Young 7 23 Denver Wyoming 55 Colorado State 33 Army 13 30 21 0 12 15 0 39 « % * r* <~z-J» V Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City HOWELLS Paint Company • Exclusive Distributors S I L L E R S P A I N TS "CALIFORNIA COLORS" SILLERS PAINTS Phone: INgersoll 7-6995 1475 South Main Salt Lake City 4, Utah STARS OF THE WEEK THE F I N E ST I N SKI E Q U I P M E N T 224 So. 13th East - Campus 60 E. S. Temple - Downtown LEE GROSSCUP Quarterback 1 JACK SEUL JACK SEUL End I t ' ! So E a sy when you Say If With Flowers Just phone or drop in. In a matter of minutes, your floral greeting will be on its way . . . here in town or anywhere in the world. You can be anywhere, anytime, in thought and spirit when you send FLOWERS-BY- WIRE. Satisfaction and delivery guaranteed. STADIUM GARDENS CO. 1320 East 5th South TELEPHONE EMpire 4-5631 GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND Coming Nov. 19 to 26 to University Theatre ^ D f U . U A J "Theatre-ii rWAAVtyt. lst south at in-the-Round University Street »> 'JAe (poiibiq Shad' G*raha me Greene Directed by Robert Hyde Wilson Rights just released for this mystical drama. SEASON TICKETS: 4 Shows, $6 - Single Show, $2 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 23 %fe one i - ^ Wt • UTES i - u , sjr when you're dry. this fresh clean taste! BOTTLED BY BIRRELL BOTTLING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY - PROVO For Men Who Insist on Finest Quality CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES DISNEY HATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS DONCASTER Suits - Slacks - Sport Coats loo. 152 SOUTH MAIN BURDETT FLORAL COMPANY "THE BEST IN FLOWERS" FREE DELIVERY "Flowers for All Occasions" • 290 SOUTH 13th EAST DIAL DAvis 2-2591 Flowers by Wire Anywhere 4£Jf For your parties . . . for your family FINE ICE CREAM at its finest . . . Pints, quarts, half-gallons at your neighborhood store SUCCESS TO THE UTAH REDSKINS FROM A LOYAL FAN (Complimentary) 24 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Alphabetical Roster No Name Pos. 71 Amizich, Larry RT. 45 Bailey, Monk RH. 22 Bezyack, Martin LH. 25 Bisiar, Pat LH. 44 Boccignone, Dell RH. 55 Bonvicino, Don C. 87 Boss, George LE. 68 Butcher, Gerald LG. 24 Campman, Ken LH. 53 Carey, Mark C. 70 Carter, Ralph RT. 67 Chung, William RG. 61 Clark, Spence RG. 78 Crafts, Charles RT. 81 Cutshaw, Jerry LE. 36 Douglas, Merrill FB. 82 Erickson, Don RE. 11 Grosscup, Lee QB. 14 Haun, Pete .QB. 77 Hibbard, Jim LT. 33 Jensen, Karl FB. 85 Johnson, Gary RE. 60 Johnson, William LG. 34 Johnston, Lee FB. 79 Jones, Evert LT. 42 Kane, Alex RH. 76 Katz, Clifford LT. 52 Kraft, Don G. 62 Lee, Bob LG. 72 Lewis, Hank LT. 35 Lewton, Terry FB. 26 Liston, Paul LH. 43 McGivney, Don RH. 51 Milne, George C. 75 Moody, Phil LT. 12 Nofsinger, Terry QB. 66 Otterbein, T. J RG. 69 Polychronis, Tony LG. 32 Pritchett, Frank FB. 86 Radford, Robert RE. 88 Rampton, Richard RE. 65 Rohde, Garth RG. 89 Seul, Jack RE. 64 Smith, Carl LG. 15 Suba, Wally QB. 74 Swid, Bob RT. 54 Urses, John C C. 21 Vaughan, Stuart LH. 16 Vierra, Ken QB. 83 Ward, Duncan _.LE. 80 White, Dick LE. 41 Wilson, Larry RH. Weight 193. 164. 167.- 178. 167. .230. 201. 180. 171. 228. 205. 194.- 185. 234- 187. 198. 179. 178- 174- 192. 183. 190. 181- .197. .-.229. 168. 235. 181. 182. 212. 191. 173. 174- 182. 203. 180. 194. 250. 181. 183. 205. 198. 195. 184. 175. 206. 200. 155. 182. 216. 188. 179- Height .6-0 .64 .5-9 .540. .541. .64 .6-2 .6-1 .5-11. .6-1 .6-1 .5-11. .6-0 -6-4 .6-3 .5-11. .6-0 .6-0 .6-0 .6-2 .5-10. .6-2 .5-10. -5-9 Age Year Home Town 20 Senior Rock Springs, Wyo. 19 Soph Moab, Utah 22 Senior Price, Utah 22 Junior Casper, Wyo. 20 Soph Palo Alto, Calif. 23 Junior Hayward, Calif. 20 .Senior Hinsdale, 111. 19 .Soph Jerome, Idaho 19 Soph. Rawlins, Wyo. 19 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. 20 .Junior Ogden, Utah 18 Soph Green River, Wyo. 20 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 22 Junior Vista, Calif. 18 Soph Vernal, Utah 20 Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah 20 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. 20 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. 20 Junior Murray, Utah 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 20 Senior Tremonton, Utah 20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 23 Junior Las Vegas, Nev. 19 Soph Idaho Falls, Idaho .6-1 21 Senior Thermopolis, Wyo. .5-10 20 Senior Honolulu, Hawaii .6-1 21 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. .5-11 20 Junior Decatur, 111. .6-0 20 Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah .6-2 23 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .5-8 19 Soph Buhl, Idaho .5-10 19 Junior Kaysville, Utah .5-9 22 Junior Berlin, N. H. .5-11 19 Junior Honolulu, Hawaii .6-1 20 Junior Delta, Utah .6-3 19 Soph. . Salt Lake City, Utah .5-11 23 Senior Chico, Calif. .5-11 19 Soph. . Salt Lake City, Utah .5-10 19 Soph Mt. Pleasant, Utah .6-0 22 Senior Beaumont, Texas .6-3 20 Junior Ogden, Utah .6-0 18 Soph Ogden, Utah .6-2 20 Junior Westmont, 111. .5-10 21 Senior Ogden, Utah .6-0 21 Junior Chicago, 111. .6-0 19 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. .6-1 20. Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah .5-9 21 Senior San Angelo, Texas .64 19 .Soph. Hayward, Calif. 6-4 20 Soph Santa Monica, Calif. 6-2 21 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah . .541 19 Soph Rigby, Idaho HOW UTAH NUMBERS ITS PLAYERS: Each position on the Redskin team is issued a series of numbers for easy identification of players: Ends 80's, Tackles 70's, Guards 60% Centers 50's, Quarterbacks 10's, Left Halfbacks 20's, Right Halfbacks 40's, and Fullbacks 30's. The Official Watch for Timing This Game is LONGINES - The World's Most Honored Watch 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • Highest interest paid in Utah . • • Open your account today and start earning • big 5%% per annum with dividends paid quarterly. Accounts opened by the 25th of the month earn from the 1st. Beehive/jSecuritu 1625 South Main Approved and Regulated by the Utah State Banking Commission Shulsen-DillDn Athletic Supply Co. College - University - Junior College - High School - or Individual They All Know SPORTS, EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN43ILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service. v CL , 149 East 2nd South - EM 3-4561 ~ „.„ Ken shulsen I om Dillon . „ it's Dinwoodey's for M O D E R N t h a t l i v es f o r e v e r " ^ 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH | 26 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. +2 Don Erickson f^K***** Bill Johnson Mark Carey Pete Haun K<?#». ^P8**c? Phil Moody Bui. mmmti:, Martin Bezyack Alex Kane Terry Lewton Ralph Ca. VJt Tony Polychronis Don McGivney Charles Crafts ICe Skating Outdoor Sport for All the Family! PROFESSIONAL STAFF «0 ICELAND • Joyce Phillips • Ray Herzog • Gerald Woodstrom 1208 East 21st South The Intermountain West's Only Outdoor Artificial Ice Rink • Daily Sessions • Skate Rentals • Class Instruction • Skate Sales • Skating Supplies Good Strategy * LINE up your party. * GUARD your expenses. * Put your QUARTERBACK on the job. * Let OUR catering department TACKLE your entertainment problems for groups of any size. We'll put our trained BACKFIELD IN MOTION without any PENALTIES to you and make a TOUCHDOWN every time. Newhouse HUNTING SEASON Complete Selection - Lower Prices • • Tents Sleeping Bags • Guns * Shoes • Hunting Sox • Boots • Bright Red Sweat Shirts, Parkas, Shirts, Hats, Caps Instant Credit - Open a Charge Account OPEN DAILY 8 a. m. to '9 p.m. - All Day Sunday Western Hotel Salt Lake City, Utah Don Utley manager PLANT MIXED ASPHALT PAVING " T h e r e Is A D i f f e r e n c e" • ASPHALT MIXTURES • EXCAVATING GRADING GRAVELING W. W. & W. B. GARDNER, INC ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTORS PHONE: EMPIRE 4-0488 28 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. KJI Dick Rampton Lee Grosscup John Urses Bob Lee Stuart Vaughan Merill Douglas C %w^' George Boss Larry Wilson Evert Jones Duncan Ward -*.»*•• *J -4*^ T. J. Otterbein Larry Amizich Don Bonvicino Bill Chung Vl*"? Hack Lewis Ken Vierra Bob Radford Frank Pritchett Pat Bisiar Garth Rohde Dell Boccignone • Clifford Katz Monk Bailey LONGINES is official timing watch for sports associations the world over including: U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NATIONAL AERONAUTIC ASSOCIATION £ 2 i » AMERICAN POWERBOAT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PR OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING THIS GAME THE WORLD'S %M>6^ (5SW**/ WATCH 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES • 28 GOLD MEDALS HIGHEST OBSERVATORY HONORS FOR ACCURACY OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS THE FIRST WATCH OF AVIATION AND EXPLORATION ORS YOUR TIME - including ten world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals, highest observatory awards for accuracy. C( A Longines watch will honor your time. And, among Longines' 300 fine watch models there is the perfect style and type for you. Your Longines-Witt-nauer Jeweler will be honored to serve you. L O N G I N E S HON The pre-eminence of Longines in sports timing results from those inbuilt qualities of accuracy and dependability which have made Longines the world's most honored watch. These are the identical qualities which have won for Longines the highest honors to which a watchmaker can aspire Illustrated-Longines Starlight Serenade L-J 6, Longines Presidency "E", 14K gold case, $125. elegant 14K gold watch with 6 diamonds. $175; Other models from $71.50. Federal tax included. rJcw OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES 1960 SINCE 1866 MAKER O F WATCHES O F THE HIGHEST CHARACTER A U T O M A T I C MIXMASTERS for every family's mixing needs /{few Ultra-smart styling -beautiful colors JvGW Features for easier, better food preparation Afew (%)e£wxe MIXMASTER The new Deluxe Sunbeam Mixmaster is America's finest! New twelve speeds, larger Bowl-Fit beaters, automatic Bowl-Speed control give perfect mixing results. Enjoy higher, finer textured cakes; fluffier mashed potatoes; smoother icings and sauces. All foods taste better. Blender, food chopper, meat grinder, juice extractor available at extra cost. From $45.50* Famous MIX-FINDER DIAL AVAILABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. i Turquoise Chrome MIXMASTER On a stand or in your hand A NEW Mixmaster for greater value and mixing v e r s a t i l i t y. Larger "full-mix" beaters whip, beat, fold, blend, stir and mix foods thoroughly. Has THUMB-TIP speed control and beater ejector. Converts to powerful hand mixer by slipping off stand. Available in white and chrome. From $27.95* Look for the MARK OF QUALITY See your ( XUfWdUfl dealer. \THE#BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE HAND MIXER A NEW Hand Mixer with the power to mix foods thoroughly. Larger "full-mix" beaters whip, beat, fold, blend, stirand mix foods evenly -results always perfect. Has THUMB-TIP beater release and speed control -also wide base heel rest. Always handy - stores on wall. From $19.95* You get all these advantages with SUNBEAM MIXMASTER and SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Hand Mixer SIX CONVENIENT SETTINGS ^Manufacturer s recommended Retail or Fair Trade price. See Sunbeam Mixmasters demonstrated on Sunbeam sponsored NCAA Football Games and the Perry Como Show over NBC-TV, also on Premiere Performance. STORES EASILY ALWAYS HANDY ©S.C. ©SUNBEAM. MIXMASTER. MIX-FINDER •wW' %*v -jrirZyy . J i t vi Dick White Bob Swid yfr- ^ ^ t e » , «^«EX -*• Don Kraft Jerry Cutshaw Karl Jensen Paul Liston y^m, f% ret ' • & % Jim Hibbard Carl Smith Jack Seul / • * - "-*y ^*."- w.Vi-tipr^ Terry Nofsinger Lee Johnston Gerald Butcher Step out ahead and . . . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY with FULL HOUSEPOWER Buy from your dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. CONCESSION PRICES PAY ONLY THE ESTABLISHED PRICES Our salesmen are authorized to the prices listed here for various merchandise. Any deviation from tl schedule is against the policy Athletic Department of the collec - PAY NO MORE RED HOTS with "FAMLEE" ROLLS FISHER'S PEANUTS POP CORN BOXES LYONS ORANGE LYONS ROOT BEER COCA-COLA 7-UP EL DORADO COFFEE SOUVENIR PROGRAMS PET SUNDAE ON A STICK . PET ICE CREAM SANDWICH. POP CORN HORNS charge lems of is price of the e. 25< - 15« . 10« 10« . 10< 10* . 10< 15< . 50? 15« - 15< - 15* Theatre Candy Distributing Company • COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Soft Drink Machines - Pre-Popped Popcorn - Popcorn Seasoning - Paper Cups - Coca-Cola - Orange - Toddy Mission - Hires Syrups - Carry-Out Trays - All Leading Brands of Candy - Sno-Cone Equipment and Supplies - Carnival Equipment and Supplies. • 225 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE ST. EM 4-3660 - EM 4-3669 Theatre Candy Distributing Company PARAGON PRESS, Inc. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 245 South 1st West Phone: EL 9-7733 Salt Lake City, Utah 34 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. UTAH'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1896 Pictured above are some Utah boys who have made good in the coaching profession. Top Row: Pete "Rock- Breaker" Carlston, on left; Marv "I love BYU" Hess, on the right. Second Row: Pres "Happy" Summerhays; Karl "Strong Man" Schleckman; Clarence "Stats" Simpson, and Andy "Papoose" Everest. In the center of first row is Jack "I Love Army" Curtice. Wf%M^M^IxJ7yT» ^ ' ^ r ~ 3 ^ ~ 7 y ":-":i"r-- • '' ---*"""'* ^ - ^ 1:, . t K»""•••" :v >.r .- , ¥p-~ir p * rVr ""'•."'T? ^ W -j>s-J '"^".-T" W ?S f t- I j % § J L 1 TS 31 30 65.58 20 *2 fo 11 c;D s? 5/ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW, left to right- Rarold Warfle Eugene Floyd, Tom Lovat, Verl Castro, Frank Hankin, Stanley Uyeshiro, Phillip Moon, Micheal Olmstead, Chalmers Ross, Ron Nelson, Ken Petersen, Wayne Burk. SECOND ROW: Mike Rumbaugh, John Cianca, Ralph Rowley, Jim Burr, Gary Noyes, Don Hanson John Magda, Charles Camarote, Don Cook, Bob Daynes, Jim Partin. THIRD ROW: Terry Johnson, Jack Anderson, Gary Black, Mike Groth Bill Looney, Max Ewing, Dave Malmquist, Walt Fisher, Tom Owens, Jack Warner. FOURTH ROW: Mike Clemens, Doug Copley, Don Copley, Jack Teuteberg, Phil Bailey, Gordon Clawson, Tom Birch, Wayne Parzik, Dave Van Leeuwen. BACK ROW: Lynn Bywater, equipment manager; Jerry Liston, student asst. coach; Jack Cross, student asst coach; Andy Everest, head coach; Marv Hess, asst. frosh coach; Clayton Frailer, student asst., and Walt Deland, trainer. Absent when picture was taken were "Tiny" Grant, student asst., and Bob Radford, student asst. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • 35 f^t New kind of TV from BCAVietor-lean, clean, mirror- shjaip! SAVES OP TO 3'4 INCHES Longport, 262 sq. in. area. Mahogany grained finish. Garvey, 262 sq. in. area. Limed oak grained finish Saves space - gives sharpest picture in 29 dramatically slender new models Now RCA Victor shows you how lean and clean TV can be! It's completely redesigned inside and out. Choose TV that fits in beautifully where other TV couldn't go at all-trim table models, clean-lined consoles and lowboys, swivels, rollarounds and breezy, easygoing new "Flight-Line" portables. Get a picture that's crisp, clear, "Mirror-Sharp." Enjoy Improved Balanced Fidelity FM Sound, too. New "One-Touch" on-off control gets your station with volume preset as you like it. Get all the new advances in TV in the exciting new RCA Victor line. Come in today and see for yourself! FOR UHF- UHF;VHF TUNCR OPTIONAL, EXTRA. (21T842) $309.95. (21T846) $299.95. black-and-white TV! from $135.00! Granite furniture company MURRAY 1050 East 21st So. SUGAR HOUSE New -'Custom Corner" TV. This ingenious new design for room-wide viewing is just one of a dozen clever new ideas in "Lean, Clean, Mirror-Sharp" TV. (Shown) Malvern in walnut grained finish with blond face. (21T847) $299.95. PROVO 36 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. FOOTBALLS HALL OF FAME This page in today's Football Program is the University of Utah's official salute to the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Through this observance of National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Day, the university demonstrates its firm conviction that the great American game of football is and must continue to be, a vital part of our country's educational structure. The Foundation, which maintains its headquarters at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N. J., speaks for amateur football. It serves and represents all organizations concerned with preserving the game in our colleges and schools. The Foundation's basic aims and continuing programs in behalf of football are endorsed and vigorously supported by such groups as the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the American Football Coaches Association, the Football Writers Association of America, and the College Sports Information Directors of America. And here, too, former football players now active in business and professional life have a voice in the present and future of football. A number of these men participate as officers and directors of the Foundation. Serving with them are many of the nation's leading coaches, athletic directors, conference officials, and sports broadcasters and telecasters. 24S South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • The National Football Foundation is currently engaged in raising funds for the construction of the Football Hall of Fame on the Rutgers campus. The site is near the historic field where Rutgers and Princeton met just 88 years ago to play the first intercollegiate football game. The Hall of Fame will honor the former stars and coaches already named as football's immortals, as well as those elected in the coming years - but this building has an even greater purpose. It will be both a symbol of the game's past role in education and the national rostrum for amateur football, the headquarters and base for all who seek to guard football's present and future. This will be the common ground where all forces in athletics and education can meet to pool their ideas and programs. Here will emanate football's national public relations programs, designed to create greater understanding of the game's values and contributions to youth, education and the nation. We believe that the drive for funds to build the Hall of Fame deserves the support of everyone devoted to football, from fans to coaches and players. By contributing to the current campaign, we can voice our vote of confidence not only in the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame but in amateur football itself. 37 "There is a Difference JJ • • • Al Hohman's Custom-Made Florsheim Shoes Are America's Finest - a v a i l a b l e - F L O R S H E I M S H OE 164 SOUTH MAIN STREET S H O P IT'S SALT LAKE'S FINEST EATING find r n m e K l D r ~ Andy's famous smorgasbord offers 70 3350 HIGHLAND DRIVE Phone IN 7-3804 items for your selection These include fried chicken, barbecued ribs, shrimp, crab, mashed potatoes and gravy, salads, cheeses, relishes, appetizers. Eat all you wish. Return as often as you GM» like. Ute Stars of the Week The Army game produced a multitude of Utah stars and it is almost an impossible task to pick an outstanding back and lineman of the week, but two boys in particular gained the attention of the eastern press and they were chosen as the "Stars of the Week" for their play in the Cadet fray. LEE GROSSCUP passed for 316 yards and completed 14 of 26 attempts in one of the greatest passing displays ever put on in Army's Michie Stadium. The Santa Monica flash nearly threw Army right out of the stadium with his accurate tosses and was called by many of the Eastern scribes as "the finest collegiate passer in the country." JACK SEUL was a tower of strength on the defense and made many fine tackles on the big Army backs. The radio, announcer, describing the play-by-play, called Seul "a rugged end who seems to love the chance for contact." One thing is certain - we couldn't go wrong in nominating the whole Ute squad of last Saturday as "Stars of the Week." 38 The House which is equipped to supply you the very finest in Letterpress printing plates. Regardless of complexity or simplicity . From the finest four-color process plates to the most elementary line cuts, DeBOUZEK ENGRAVING CO. has the facilities, the skill and the experience to produce those truly fine "PICTURES WHICH TELL A STORY" 1 6 4 - 1 6 6 regent s t r e e t , salt lake c i t y , utah EM 4-4712 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. AW^it &»o f*$w <* ~!T W^ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MARCHING BAND FORREST D. STOLL, Director LAMAR WILLIAMS, Drum Major LOEL HEPWORTH, Assistant Director CLARE MATTHEWS, Drum Majorette RALPH VANDERLINDEN, Band Manager JOYCE GOCHNOUR, Librarian University of Utah vs. Air Force Academy November 16, 1957 Pre-Game Formation Music Ramp Entrance Utah Man Star Spangled Banner AF Hello, Hello, Hello Varsity U U Pep Half-Time Show "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Formation Music Entrance Show Business Girl - Annie Annie Get Your Gun Rifle Feudin', Fussin' & a Fightin' Sun Changing to Moon Got the Sun in the Morning & the Moon at Night Tomahawk Indian Music Two Hearts - pulsating They Say That Falling in Love is Wonderful Hearts come together Doin' What Comes Natcher'ly Band Block . Bugle Call Rag 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 39 ABOUT THE "U II Dr. Ray L. Doran and Richard Turley at the control console or "brain" of the atomic reactor. Something new has been added to the campus. A shiny, six-ton atomic reactor is now installed in the foundry building - the first of its type to be located on an intermountain campus. Made possible by the high "hooper rating" of the University's physicists and a $88,668 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission, the reactor is a self-contained unit which could operate for 300 years without replacing the fissionable core. The machine, which has fool-proof safety features, will be a great boon to "U" research programs in radiochemistry, radiobiology and medicine (especially heart and thyroid diseases). The reactor will also be used to train engineers and technicians for the atomic age. A 7,500 pound lead shield protects operating personnel from radiation over-exposure. 40 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIST - ENGINEER Phone: EMpire 4-7823 245 South State Street Salt L a k e CitV' U t a h Have You Changed to UTOCO Get more go from your car with Utoco Ultra-Power Gasoline Let one of these great Utoco Ultra-Power gasolines- created by modern research-work its wonders in your car. ULTRA-POWER ETHYL gives top performance which today's mightier engines demand. Thrill to the feel of your car at its best-all the get-up-and-go your engine can deliver. Get smoother, fleeter performance, instant knock-free response. ULTRA-POWER REGULAR-also stepped up 10 a new octane high-excels the performance o^ many of yesterday's premium gasolines-gives you smooth, knock-free power and economical mileage. The power's up - - Let's fill 'er up! ( ETHYL ] You expect more from Utoco and you get it I UTAH OIL I t F I N I N G COMPANY
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