| 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 55, Colorado St. 0 l/M ymm pan -1. \ e; m< VS. olorado State University UTAH STADIUM SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1955 2:00 P. M. < . SOUVENIR OGRAM JANET SECOR Queen EDNA RUNSWICK SANDY Attendant Attendant After the Game, let's meet at L UTAH Remember - FREE PARKING while you dine - Sundays, Holidays Welcome Home Grads I I T I I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS President's Page 3 ^W C Welcome Alums 5 Stadium Information 6 Colorado State U. y"p^y:::yy=-.:_.'.:'• Score by Quarters 8 I I TC C T A H I I I U Tonight's Officials 14 UTE STADIUM _ , . , , . 1# , _ Rams Alphabetical Roster 15 Saturday, NOV. 1, 1957 Homecoming Welcome ZZZZZZZZZ. 18 9-00 P M Penalties 19 z , w r' m' Numerical Rosters and Starting Line-Ups 20-21 * Past History With Colorado 22 OFFICIAL.FOOTBALL.PROGRAM Conxion* %£ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 24 •k Redskin Alphabetical Roster 25 D ur i. J u .u Ute P l aye r s 27, 29, 30, 33 Published by the Band D a P r o g r a m 31 ATHLETIC COUNCIL, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Ute Coaching Staff ZZ. 35 Harry James Editor Visiting Bands 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 and CON CRETE J. B. and R. E. WALKER, Inc. SKILL I N T E G R I TY RESPONSIBILITY Phone: ELgin 9-7629 TIRE RO"*'"" wgjjp^. Carl Kendall SINCLAIR SERVICE 3rd South & 13th East EM 4-7543 'stNClA//^ MHty) SUPER & 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" 3 Natural Gas clean fast t 9 9 a M O U N T A I N FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 75 Utah and Wyoming Communities • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. President A. Ray Olpin University of Utah President William E. Morgan Colorado State University President's Welcome There's no better time of year on campus than Homecoming. Students, faculty and the administration all seem to catch some of the electric feeling of the entire Homecoming Week, climaxing in today's football game. Along with our welcome to Colorado State University's Rams and fans and to our High School seniors and band members goes a special welcome to our alumni and friends who are the people who really "come home" at Homecoming. We want them, especially, to know that we're glad to have them back with us today and at any time. Look us over carefully . . . on the football field, in our classrooms, in our magnificent new Union, and any place else you choose. We're glad to see all of you and hope you like what you see! Cordially, V r President 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 /SSjjJifo ~ SCHOOL SWEATERS A SPECIALTY - wJSb Woolen Mills 28 RICHARDS STREET 'A Block South of Temple Square YOU'RE RIGHT ON TOP • . . . WITH AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY furnishing all your linen needs. For the fastest, friendliest service in town, call our representative today. MERICAN UPPLY j Qo PROVO • SALTLAKECITY • 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. HOMECOMING QUEEN JANET SECOR It's that time of year once more - time to forget that you're Mr. Executive and Mrs. Housewife; time to drag out from the attic trunk your moth-eaten raccoon coat (which, incidentally, is back in style again) and that old battered Utah pennant, and, time to be Joe and Jill College for a day. It's University of Utah Homecoming! On behalf of the Homecoming Committee and the student body of the University of Utah, we extend a hearty welcome to you alumns who have participated in the week's activities. Each year our committee tries to formulate a Homecoming which will be most interesting to you. The schedule of events has contained more alumni functions than usual this year. The alumni night for skits and quartets was changed to Thursday night so that the classes staging reunions could have more time for their banquets on Friday night. We enjoyed very much the alumni contribution to skits and quartets. Today is a full day, consisting of activities mainly for alumni - the parade, open house, game and half-time show, and the big dance this evening. A new event this year was the open house in the Union Building- immediately following the parade, from 11:30 to 1:30. It created a fine op- 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • WELCOME ALUMNI By Marilyn Colombo and Carol Jackson Homecoming Co-Chairmen portunity to renew old friendships and to browse through our beautiful new Union. Coupled with your activities have been student festivities during the week. We hope that you were able to see the house decorations, which are fun for both students and alumns. This year we've taken advantage of a contemporary news item for our theme: Flu invades - Hoyo injected. Rams deflated - go home infected. Tonight the big dance in the Union Building featuring Paula Kelly and the Modernaires will climax a big week of activities. At that time trophies and our lovely queen and her attendants will be presented. We sincerely hope that many of you will be able to attend. We want to thank the alumni chairman, Mr. Tom Green, and his able assistant, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, and everyone on the alumni committee who have made Homecoming 1957 such a big success. A special thanks goes to Mr. Paul Cracroft, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. Co-operation has been the utmost. This is your week - we hope you have enjoyed it! 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 GDDDFDDD and BREAD you get the Largest Selection OT Desks Chairs Files Cases Business Machines Stationery Plus: Office Planning . In the Intermountain West . at 623 South State Phone: EL 9-2047 Ice Cold GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY< On Tap • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. RAM PLAYERS CHARLEY FISHER yy.-iyy. KEN STENHOUWER RON MAGEE LARRY GRAVES FRED WOLF FRANK WILLIS PAT O'DONNELL ERNIE JEMISON BOB ERICKSON RON STENHOUWER 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • REGGIE PONSFORD LARRY TEW Colorado Coaches The Colorado State University Varsity Football Coaching Staff: Left to right, End Coach Bill Williams; Line Coach Thurman "Fum" McGraw; Backfield Coach John Anastasia; Line Coach Joe Cribari, and Head Coach Don "Tuffy" Mullison. UTAH COLO. STATE UNIV. S C O R E BY Q U A R T E RS 1st Quarter ZV o 2nd Quarter O o 3rd Quarter -£o O 4th Quarter 7 O Final Score S<r 0 SKI EQUIPMENT and SKI WEAR 'There is No Substitute for Quality" "BUY FROM THE MEN WHO KNOW WHAT YOU NEED FOR THE BEST RESULTS" ievens roivn SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 1121 EAST 2 1 " SO. SALT LAKE CITY Outfitters for SCHOOL AND TEAM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Telephone HU 4-8131 GET YOURS WITH COURTESY AT THE CONVENIENT SUGAR HOUSE LOCATION • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. 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 Made.by i | f f in The World's Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machines From kickoff to the final gun, with Cracker Jack it's twice the fan/ Fresh and Crunchy with LOTS MORE peanuts O N S A L E I N T H E S T A D I UM RAM PLAYERS GEORGE BAKOVICH JIM EARLY ALViN FORTUNE BILL HANKS EARL CORNISH BILL DAY NARD ROBINETTE JIM EIFRID ALAN ASHBAUGH CHUCK BUDERUS 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • CONRAD HARRIS DOC" LOFTON 11 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 ^Sfjwado 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 16- AIR FORCE ACADEMY 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 FOOD TOWN 12 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. RAM PLAYERS JOHN LUTE DON BALMAN FREDDY GLICK LOUIE LONG MARK WHITE FRED DELGADILLO BILL DRAKE FRANK GUPTON ROGER FOLDA WAYNE SCHNEIDER 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • BILL CSOLKOVITS LINDY SUTHERLAND 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 today! 75 West South Temple Use Our New PARKING TERRACE Phone EL 5-2961 IN SKIING . . . All the Famous / Names and Finest ^H@ / Brands are at yyrv (4 ZINIK'S! flpg~LX^ * HEAD (A\9^ • HART ifi™ • NORDICA irwt ' • STROLZ IIM \ • WHITE STAG V j \ \ • SUN VALLEY / • NORTHLAND /Jff \ • A. & T. " m ^i/t/fW**™* SOUTH MAIN M0 SPORTING GOODS'• REFEREE . ALLEN R. MURSER UMPIRE H. B. KNISELEY LINESMAN ROBERT HILLGRAN FIELD JUDGE WILLIAM SCHMITZ 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 JJ 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 ? ™ ™"«' MEMBER: National Institute of Dry Cleaning - American Institute of Laundering There's A VOGUE Store Near You! 14 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Rams' Alphabetical Roster No Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home Town 32 Ashbaugh, Alan FB. 84 Bakovich, George E. 12 Balman, Don QB. 33 Buderus, Chuck FB. 85 Cornish, Earl E. 50 Csolkovits, Bill C. .179 5- .166 6- .180 6- .180., 6- .177 6. .177 5. 81 Day, Bill E 191 6- 24 Drake, Bill HB 164 5- 66 Earley, Jim G 172 6- 53 Eifrid, Jim C 228 6- 52 Erickson, Bob C-T 192 6- 73 Fisher, Charley T 198 5- 41 Folda, Roger HB 156 5 83 Fortune, Alvin E 188 6 11 Glick, Freddy QB 169 6- 72 Graves, Larry T 209 6 75 Guest, Eugene T 204 6- 40 Gupton, Frank HB 159 5- 82 Hanks, Bill E 185 6- 70 Harger, Harvey T 195 6- 31 Harris, Conrad FB 190 6 63 Jemison, Ernest G 206 6- 86 Lessman, Myron E 173 5- 30 Lofton, Clarence FB 180 5- 14 Long, Louie .QB 173 6- 43 Lute, John HB. 176 5- 74 Magee, Ron .T 197 6- 22 McLeod, Ron HB 162 5- 64 O'Donnell, Pat G 191 5- 60 Ponsford, Reggie G 171 5- 23 Potocnik, Bill HB 159 .6- 80 Robinette, Nard E 165 5- 42 Schneider, Wayne HB 165 5- 77 Stehouwer, Ken T 225 6- 51 Sutherland, Lindy C 191. 6- 61 Tew, Larry G 179 6- 20 White, Mark HB 153 5-' 65 Willis, Frank G-T 197 5~ 62 Wolf, Fred G 165. 5~ •9 19 Soph Longmont, Colo. •0 26 Senior Chicago, Illinois •1 19 Soph Cheyenne Wells, Colo. •0 20 Junior Timnath, Colo. •4 22 Soph Philadelphia, Pa. -11 20. Soph Chicago, 111. •1 23 Senior Fort Collins, Colo. •11 21 Senior LaPorte, Colo. •1 19 Soph Beloit, Ohio -2 18 Soph Fort Wayne, Ind. -2 19 Soph Fort Collins, Colo. •11 22 Senior Honolulu, T. H. -9 19 Soph Sterling, Colo. -1 22 Soph Boston, Mass. •1 20 Junior LaPorte, Colo. -4 -19 Junior Glenwood Springs -3 23 Soph Orangeburg, S. C. -6 20 Soph Trinidad, Colo. -2 20 Junior Palisade, Colo. -0 20. Soph. Akron, Colo. -0 21 Soph Trenton, N. J. -0 .25. Junior Santa Monica, Cal. -11 19 Junior Dalton, Nebr. -11 23. Senior Los Angeles, Cal. -0 20 Junior Pueblo, Colo. •11-- 25 Soph Ashland, Pa. •2 20 Junior Denver, Colo. •8 19. Soph Mountair, Colo. •11 19 Junior Lebanon, Pa. -10 19 Junior El Paso, Texas 0 20 Junior - Oglesby, 111. 10 19 Soph Claire, Mich. 10 19 Soph Oakland, Cal. 3 19 Soph. Wayland, Mich. 0 .25 Senior Honolulu, T. H. 0 .21 Senior Topeka, Kans. 21 Junior Wichita, Kans. -19 Soph Idaho Springs, Colo. 21 Senior Longmont, Colo. The Official Watch for Timing This Game is LONGINES - The World's Most Honored Watch 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • 15 OFFICIAL SIGNALS c o u r t e s y of Courtesy Motors UTAH'S LARGEST VOLUME DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEALER 13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING 1AIL FORWARD 14 FORWARD PASS 0 1 KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE JL /? i> « il V V ",AUOtA° W V V i, SAFETY U gL 55 START THE CLOCK l ( CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE 30 TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAL M TIME-OUT 14 (ALL READY FOR PLAY BUY YOUR NEXT CAR AT O P EN 16 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' Oth SOUTH and MAIN Come In After the Game N I G H T S A WEEK U N T I L 8 : 0 0 P. M. • 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 It's Senior Day, Too! Besides being Homecoming and High School Band Day, today is Senior Day on the University of Utah campus. All of which means that there will be several thousand high school seniors watching today's game. After viewing the Homecoming parade this morning, the seniors came to the campus for an assembly in Kingsbury Hall. Then they toured the campus briefly, ending up at the new Union, where they were guests at a barbecue luncheon. Before coming to the game they had a chance to give the Union a once-over inspection. To our senior high guests, the University extends a most sincere welcome. hare [on* WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS jCetvu $W4. */;/</*£ m 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 Homecoming Welcome By Paul Cracroft PAUL CRACROFT University of Utah Executive Secretary of Alumni Homecoming means lots of things to lots of people, but at the U we want it to mean the time when alumni and friends can come back to their campus home and catch once more the dreams and visions they had in the prime of youth. The U can't . . . happily . . . guarantee that it looks just the same as it did when most of its alumni were cracking books . . . and jokes . . . on the lower horseshoe. The campus has grown to almost twice that size, it's taken on a modern look with some excellent new buildings, and it's taken an already-outstanding faculty and made it even more so. -But one thing-will always - be • recognizable, at doe U - no matter how big it may grow. That's the is feeling of belonging to something permanent and warm and vital that is symbolized to some by the Park Building, to some by the U on the hill, to some by the football team which, despite occasional proddings by the press, goes on winning lots of games and goes on turning out men of high caliber-both as students and athletes. Now more than ever the U realizes that its students and its alumni can and will do much in the next few years to keep the institution growing. The challenges are many, the opportunities still more. The assignment given the U by statute to serve as the highest instrument of public education in Utah is complex, and no one realizes that more than those whose job it is to direct the school. They welcome suggestions, they welcome help, they welcome ideas. The Aluumni Association is trying hard to step up activity for all alumni. Many new projects have been undertaken with the sole purpose in mind of giving alumni more and better chances to return to the campus for fun, for further education, for cultural and social advancement. The newspapers, radio, television, The Utah Alumnus, and each alum's own mailbox will continus to carry news of these events. It'll "put the youth back in U" to join in every alumni function you can by giving you a chance to have Homecoming all year 'round. Welcome home! Look around all you want. Make yourself once raore.,a,re,al part of the University you helped make great. • 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-Cola BottILj Co of Salt Lake City V e ^ 9 / n R n e A 1 e n , , s VVeor Sou'h Main 2 FREE DINNERS TO THE OUTSTANDING FLAYER OF THE WEEK" Bot^tSSS0 644 EAST 4th SOUTH Co. EMpire 4-6547 For Reservat.ons Colorado State PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP A V LE LT Fortune Fisher 83 73 LH White 20 11 Glick, qb 12 Balman, qb 14 Long, qb 20 White, hb 22 McLeod, hb 23 Potocnik, hb 24 Drake, hb 30 Lofton, fb 31 Harris, fb LG C RG RT RE Ponsford Eifrid O'Donnell Graves Hanks 60 53 QB Glick 11 FB Buderus 33 40 Gupton, hb 41 Folda, hb 42 Schneider, hb 43 Lute, hb 50 Csolkovits, c 51 Sutherland, c 52 Erickson, c-t 53 Eifrid, c 60 Ponsford, g 32 Ashbaugh, fb 61 Tew, g 33 Buderus, fb i i t t On 62 Wolf, g 63 Jemison, g 64 O'Donnell, g 65 Willis, g-t 64 72 82 RH Gupton 40 66 Earley, g 70 Harger, t 72 Graves, t 73 Fisher, t 74 Magee, t 75 Guest, t 77 Stehouwer, t 80 Robinette, e 81 Day, e 82 Hanks, e 83 Fortune, e 84 Bakovich, e 85 Cornish, e 86 Lessman, e KEEP SCORE" Your Finances with a TRACY-COLLINS CHECKING ACCOUNT Every Banking Service • DOWNTOWN • HOLLADAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ^fetr! 1350 FOOTHILL DRIVE IN FOOTHILL VILLAGE hmfort 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 Otterbein Moody 66 75 RE Seul 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, 89 Seul, re ^SINATRA j I M G A Y N O R - ^ C R A IN I [DDK ALBERT, ft i The Joker asTtffld . Krec.ed by CHARLESjVjOOJj P ™ ^ ^ T A V C O H N • Screenplay by 0 5 L , , " ? £ , t " i . « . » P . ™ * " " "«•" fluted on Wo Uto oi lot t- >••- • CENTRE I NOW PLAYING! 2 BIG HITS NOW SHORT CUT TO HELL ft tlSIiViP" Exclusively Ours VENT-AIR The NEW Lens that makes all other Contact Lens obsolete! COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 108 So. Main DAYNES m Whoro cooking P >• a n A rt 121 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE PHONE: ELgin 5-0858 You A l w a y s Win in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Cbdthwi J>/iank Utah's Leading Men's Store 208-210 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah's Past Record Utah 0 0 24 9 6 25 21 10 0 6 21 39 60 16 13 6 14 13 With Colorado State Year Colo. 1902 0 1903 16 1905 0 1915 21 1916 12 1917 12 1919 34 '1926 6 1927 12 1928 0 ' 1929 0 1930 0 1931 6 1932 0 1933 0 1934 14 1935 0 1936 0 Utah Year 45 1937 13 1938 42 1939 27 1940 26 1941 33 1942 28 1945 13 1946 19 1947 12 1948 12 1949 7 1950 27 1951 14 1952 35 1953 13 1954 27 1955 49 1956 Colo. 0 0 7 0 13 14 0 0 0 3 21 32 21 6 14 14 6 27 Utah 26 - Colorado State 9 - Tied 1 - - Total 36 B HOWELLS Paint Company • Exclusive Distributors SILLERS PAINTS "CALIFORNIA COLORS" SILLERS PAINTS Phone: INgersoll 7-6995 1475 South Main Salt Lake City 4, Utah STARS OF THE WEEK 1 1 ' i So Easy when you Say It With Flowers Just phone or drop in. In a matter ol 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 $porrlraas Salt Lake City THE FINEST I N SKI E Q U I P M E N T 224 So. 13th East - Campus 60 E. S. Temple - Downtown DON McGIVNEY Halfback JOHN URSES Center GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND The UNIVERSITY THEATRE'S Coming Attraction . . . Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 starring J O H N IRELAND in The Tiger at the Gates directed by Ralph Margetts "provocative drama of ancient Troy . . . " KINGSBURY HALL - U of U - 8:30 p. m. special performance for students - Nov. 4 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 23 %fe meSadi^tk&.'W CONCESSION PRICES PAY ONLY THE ESTABLISHED PRICES Our salesmen are authorized to charge the prices listed here for various items of merchandise. Any deviation from this price schedule is against the policy of the Athletic Department of the college. - PAY NO MORE - RED HOTS with "FAMLEE" ROLLS 25* FISHER'S PEANUTS 15< POP CORN BOXES 10* LYONS ORANGE 10« LYONS ROOT BEER 10< COCA-COLA 10< 7-UP 10< EL DORADO COFFEE _ 15* SOUVENIR PROGRAMS 50< PET SUNDAE ON A STICK . 15< PET ICE CREAM SANDWICH. 15« POP CORN HORNS 15< Theatre Candy Distributing Company • COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Soft Drink Machines - Pre-Popped Popcorn - Popcom 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 C O U P O N When torn out and presented at any one of the Concession Stands, this Coupon is good for S a t . , Nov. 2 only ONE 10< DRINK C O U P O N 24 For Men Who Insist on Finest Quality ^tckey-^rseman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES DISNEY HATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS DONCASTER Suits - Slacks - Sport Coats 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 For your parties . . . for jour 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) • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Alphabetical Roster No 71 45 22 25 44 55 87 68 24 53 70 67 61 78 81 36 82 11 14 77 33 85 60 34 79 42 76 52 62 72 35 26 43 51 75 12 66 69 32 86 88 65 89 64 15 74 54 21 16 83 80 41 Name Pos. Amizich, Larry RT. Bailey, Monk RH. Bezyack, Martin LH. Bisiar, Pat LH. Boccignone, Dell RH. Bonvicino, Don G. Boss, George LE. Butcher, Gerald LG. Campman, Ken LH. Carey, Mark C. Carter, Ralph RT. Chung, William RG. Clark, Spence RG. Crafts, Charles RT. Cutshaw, Jerry LE. Douglas, Merrill FB. Erickson, Don RE. Grosscup, Lee QB. Haun, Pete QB. Hibbard, Jim LT. Jensen, Karl FB. Johnson, Gary RE. Johnson, William LG. Johnston, Lee FB. Jones, Evert LT. Kane, Alex RH. Katz, Clifford LT. Kraft, Don C. Lee, Bob LG. Lewis, Hank LT. Lewton, Terry FB. Liston, Paul LH. McGivney, Don RH. Milne, George G. Moody, Phil LT. Nofsinger, Terry QB. Otterbein, T. J RG. Polychronis, Tony LG. Pritchett, Frank FB. Radford, Robert RE. Rampton, Richard RE. Rohde, Garth RG. Seul, Jack RE. Smith, Carl .LG. Suba, Wally QB. Swid, Bob RT. Urses, John C C~ Vaughan, Stuart LH. Vierra, Ken QB. Ward, Duncan LE. White, Dick LE. 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- 1 8 1 - 197. 229. 168. 235. 181. 182. 212- 191. 173. 174- 182. 203. 180. 194- .250- 181. 183- 2 0 5 - 198- 195- 184. 175. 206. 200- 155. 182. 216- 188- 179. Height .6-0 .64 -.5-9 .5-10- .5-11. - 6 -1 Age .20. .19. .22. .22. .20. .23. Year Home Town Senior Rock Springs, Wyo. Soph Moab, Utah Senior Price, Utah Junior Casper, Wyo. Soph Palo Alto, Calif. Junior Hayward, Calif. 6-2 20 Senior Hinsdale, 111. 6-1 19 Soph Jerome, Idaho 5-11 19 Soph Rawlins, Wyo. 6-1 19 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. 6-1 20 Junior Ogden, Utah 5-11 18 Soph Green River, Wyo. 6-0 20 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah .6-4 22 Junior Vista, Calif. 6-3 18 Soph Vernal, Utah 5-11 20 Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah 6-0 20 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. 6-0 20 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. 6-0 20 Junior Murray, Utah 6-2 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .5-10 20 Senior Tremonton, Utah 6-2 20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 5-10 23 .Junior Las Vegas, Nev. 5-9 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 6-1 19 .Soph Hayward, Calif. 6-4 20 Soph Santa Monica, Calif. 6-2 21 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 5-11 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's, 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 • 2S Highest interest paid in Utah . . . Open your account today and start earning a big 5VA% per annum with dividends paid quarterly. Accounts opened by the 25th of the month earn from the 1 st. Beehive/Security UMpQMQ 1625 South Main Approved and Regulated by the Utah State Banking Commission Shulsen-Dillon Athletic Supply Co. College - University - Junior College - High School - or Individual They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service. „ c, , 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 S ' S S B S i S l ! • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Ksiiaa^ Don Erickson Hi J - ^ •^ «%* 4#^ IfcjUliiTn ^ W * * ^ > - Bill Johnson Mark Carey Pete Haun Phil Moody >%# , Martin Bezyack Alex Kane Terry Lewton Ralph Carter ft Jm, •tBr-% • r -v WfS^ Tony Polychronis Don McGivney Charles Crafts I c e S k a t i n g Outdoor Sport for All the Family! 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W. & W. B. GARDNER, INC ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTORS PHONE: EMPIRE 4-0488 28 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Dick Rampton Lee Grosscup / i r • mm PL^rTs John Urses Bob Lee Stuart Vaughan Merill Douglas /§«**•' George Boss Larry Wilson Evert Jones Duncan Ward T. J. Otterbein Larry Amizich Don Bonvicino SpK&MKtaiA Hack Lewis Ken Vierra Bob Radford Frank Pritchett L Gary Johnson Pat Bisiar Garth Rohde Dell Boccignone %3 Clifford Katz Monk Bailey George Milne Announcing Two Great all NEW SHAVEMASTERS Each with the NEW exclusive MICRO-TWIN Head and "compact" shape WZ? Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the "compact" shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head. One side for shaving legs close, clean and smooth and the other side for shaving tender underarms. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade. Onlv the New LADY SUNBEAM gives you all three: New precision MICRO-TWIN head . . . New Quiet Motor . . . two New beautiful models, each in six lovely colors. 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T:Monufactun r e t a i l or Fi tecomm T r a de s Look for the MARK OF QUALITY AT YOUR DEALER ©S.C (R)SUNBEAM, LADY SUNBEAM, MICRO-TWIN LONGINES is official timing watch for sports associations the world over including: U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NATIONAL AERONAUTIC ASSOCIATION AMERICAN POWERBOAT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SKI ASSN NATIONAL FOOTBALt LEAGUE Wfy MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING THIS GAME THE WORLDS Q^a^^mom/ 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 L O N G I N E S HONORS YOUR TIME 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 -including ten world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals, highest observatory awards for accuracy. €[ 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. Illustrated- Longines Starlight Serenade L-J 6, Longines Presidency "E", I4K gold case, $125. elegant 14K gold watch with 6 diamonds, $175: Other models from $71.50. Federal tax included. OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES 1960 ^-^zMiam^ SINCE 1866 MAKER O F WATCHES OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER •••• -fat^^^y j MM *»- J Dick White Bob Swid p-*«*«» v ,„«^F . - t--""ST Don Kraft Jerry Cutshaw Karl Jensen Paul Liston Ken Campman Jim Hibbard Carl Smith Jack Seul ym*- f£ P*?^' Spence Clark Terry Nofsinger Lee Johnston Gerald Butcher Step out ahead and . . . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY with FULL HOUSEPOWER Buy from your dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Hefty feast? Slim snack? Enjoy it more with this fresh,clean taste! BOTTLED BY Birrell Bottling Company SALT LAKE CITY . . . PROVO PARAGON PRESS. Inc. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 245 South 1st West Phone: EL 9-7733 Salt Lake City, Utah 34 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. University of Utah Coaching Staff ANDY EVEREST - A former player of Coach Curtice's at Texas Western, Andy Everest is entering his fourth campaign as Frosh mentor at Utah. Everest's teams, the past three years, have been the scourge of the state, consistently battering the BYU and Utah State greenies. Everest was coach at San Angelo and Corpus _ Christi high schools following graduation from college. With his knowledge of the Curtice system, when Andy turns a sophomore over to the varsity the boy is usually ready to step in where needed. 1 KARL SCHLECKMAN-Line Coach Karl Schleckman knows whereof he speaks when he instructs the Ute strongmen, having been one of the greatest tackles ever to play for Utah. Karl was All-Conference in 1935-36-37, and played in the East-West Shrine game his senior year. In addition to his football feats, Schleck was unde- J feated in four years of varsity wrestling, capturing the conference heavyweight crown each year. Karl's duties also include the job of academic advisor to the Redskin gridders. PRES SUMMERHAYS - Backfield Coach Pres Summerhays is another former Redskin gridiron great. Two years as All-Conference tailback in the late 20's, Pres was a true triple threater, and gained All-American mention his junior year. In addition to his football duties, Pres is varsity baseball coach and ski coach. _ _ J Before coming to the Ute staff in 1952 Summerhays coached Carbon High School to one of the finest prep football records in state history, including two state championships. JACK CURTICE has long been respected in the Rockies for his astute football knowledge and in the past few years he has come into national prominence as a keen grid teacher. Last year he was a member of the coaching staff of the victorious West squad in the Shrine game and now in '57 the big job is his. This is the first time in the history of the Mountain States Conference that one of the league's coaches has been chosen for this honor. Besides the above honor, Curtice is also a member of the national football rules committee and is a trustee of the American Football Coaches Association. While at Utah, Curtice has established a record that is tops for any active coach in the Skyline. Since he came in 1950 his teams have won 28 league games, lost 8 and tied 2. They have copped three league titles in 1951, 1952 and 1953, placed second in 1955 and 1956, and have never been lower than fourth place during Cactus Jack's regime. PETE CARLSTON - One of Utah's top ends during his playing days in the early 30's, Pete handles the Utes' ends and is the center cog in locating new athletes for the school, finds employment for the athletes in need of jobs, is a general good will ambassador for the University, and coaches the Utah golfers. One of the senior Ute coaches in point of time on the Hilltop campus, Pete in the past has coached swimming and baseball. SNOWY C. SIMPSON - A graduate of Kansas State, Coach Snowy Simpson came to Utah in 1953. With a fantastic memory, Snowy is a tremendous help to any coach. His primary job in football is to work with the defensive backfield, but a myriad of other tasks fall to him. His work with football statistics tell a story of the games a coach can't obtain from visual observation. When the snows fall, Snowy forsakes the gridiron for the roundball sport, where he is Coach Jack Gardner's aid. MARVIN HESS - The youngest of the Ute assistants, Marv Hess works with the frosh footballers, helping Coach Everest with the ends and linemen. A top end in the late 40's for the Redskins, Marv also aids Pete Couch as assistant track coach. Marv was a top-notch all-around athlete during his playing days, playing basketball for the Ute varsity and high jumping in addition to gaining All-Conference recognition in football. Marv also coaches the varsity wrestlers. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • 35 •' *w New kind of TV from RCAVietor-lean, clean, mirror- 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 thafs 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 TUNER 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 PROVO 36 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) MaU vern in walnut grained finish with blond face. (21T847) $299.95. • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. NAME OF HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN FORK BEN LOMOND BINGHAM BOUNTIFUL CYPRUS DUCHESNE EAST GRACE GRANITE GUNNISON VALLEY JUAB MILFORD MILLARD MORGAN MURRAY NORTH EMERY NORTH RICH NORTH SANPETE NORTH SEVIER OGDEN OGDEN R. O. T. C. OLYMPUS PANGUITCH PAYSON PLEASANT GROVE POCATELLO SOUTH CACHE SOUTH SOUTH RICH TOOELE WASATCH WEBER COUNTY WEST DIXON MIDVALE MT. JORDAN VALLEY 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • HIGH SCHOOL BAND DAY Today's High School Band Celebration is the largest in Utah history . . . more than 2500 musicians from 37 high schools • will participate. MAURICE ABRAVANEL Musical Director and Conductor Utah Symphony Orchestra CITY American Fork Ogden Copperton Bountiful Magna Duchesne Salt Lake City Grace, Idaho Salt Lake City Gunnison Nephi Milford Fillmore Morgan Murray Huntington Laketown Mt. Pleasant Salina Ogden Ogden Salt Lake City Panguitch Payson Pleasant Grove Pocatello, Idaho Hyrum Salt Lake Cily Randolph Tooele Heber Ogden Salt Lake City Provo Midvale Midvale Salt Lake City BAND DIRECTOR Dean Steineckert Jarvis Palmer Reed Newbold Walter Peterson Earl Erickson Joseph Moody Dow Young Merlin Whatcott Dean Alsop Wendell Checketts Ronald Jensen J. E. Long Sheldon Johanson J. L. Terry Lloyd Winn Gale Kindler Elmer Wahlstrom Vernon Johansen Jack Carsey Loyal West Loyal West Orman Weight Don Flora J. D. Christensen Chester Stone Ralph Kennard Thomas Nelson Farrell Spencer Karl Thurber Lee Caldwell Lorin Allred Arch Stokes D. Carlyle Baker JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Melvin Billings Leo Dean J. Pond H. DeVerl Hurst SIZE 60 62 47 62 60 35 60 40 70 57 30 56 60 98 49 90 32 46 36 85 60 61 40 48 61 80 115 43 36 92 73 87 70 60 90 72 DRUM MAJOR Allan Anderson Richard Booth Pearl Milner L. Slotboom, 1. Ferguson Beth Bullock Carolyn Burdick Bruce Wooley Gary Lloyd Hal Rendlesbach R. Jensen Jeanette Mathews Susan Williams Lee Ann Taylor Patsy Carter Yvonne Tollefsen Stanley Truman John Robinson Sue Ann Seely Mendeth Johnson R. Degn, P. Christofferson Gordon Mortenson Stanley Station Lucille Jenson R. W i g n a l l , J. York David Holdaway Fred Stoll Lyle Packer Stephen Bess Dean Jacobsen Ronald Bateman David Rasband D. Degn, L. Wolthuis Stan Murphy Ronald Swapp Jimmie Turner Barbara Babcock (( There is a Difference" . . . * 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 Smorg&jsfo a n d P r i m e R i b f A n d y ' s famous smorc 3350 HIGHLAND DRIVE Phone IN 7-3804 dy's famous smorgasbord offers 70 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 ostat like. Ute Stars of the Week DON McGIVNEY and JOHN URSES were chosen as "Stars of the Week" for their outstanding play in the tough Wyoming fray. McGivney sparked the Ute offense with his fine running and was a demon on defense. He picked up 68 yards, mostly on off tackle slants, and came up from his halfback position to make some crunching tackles. Urses played great defensice ball as a linebacker and also sparked the Utes offensively with some fine blocks from his center position. On several occasions during the game Urses made tackles which put the Pokes back on their heels and was also an alert pass defender. 1 6 4 - 1 6 6 regent s t r e e t, 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" s a l t lake c i t y , Utah EM 4-4712 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. BAND DAY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MARCHING BAND November 2, 1957 FORREST D. STOLL, Director LAMAR WILLIAMS, Drum Major LOEL HEPWORTH, Assistant Director CLARE MATTHEWS, Drum Majorette RALPH VANDERLINDEN, Band Manager JOYCE GOCHNOUR, Librarian Half Time Show "Around the World in Eight Minutes" Formation Music 1. Entrance Fanfare - U Pep 2. Mexican Hat Mexican Hat Dance 3. Eiffel Tower Last Time I Saw Paris 4. Windmill Little Dutch Mill 5. Camel In a Persian Market 6. Rice Bowl & Chop Sticks Chinatown 7. Map of South America Brazil 8. Varsity "U" U Pep Pre-Game - - Band Day Massed bands will play two numbers - "The Star Spangled Banner," conducted by Maurice Abravanel, and the March, "Argonaut," composed by Paul Weeks and conducted by Forrest Stoll. More than 2500 musicians will participate - the largest High School Band Day in Utah's history. 10th Annual Band Day Thirty-Seven Bands 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • 39 ABOUT THE "U n U engineers and scientists assemble instruments that will zoom more than 150 miles into the air in Aerobee-Hi rockets. The data the instruments relay to earth help the nation solve problems in radio communications, and rocket and missile control. The mushrooming dimensions of scientific research at the University of Utah are characterized by the work of the Upper Air Research Laboratory. Its work has taken faculty, students and equipment from the U onto the deserts of New Mexico and 'next summer will take them into the Hudson Bay region of Canada. Some of its equipment has reached more than 150 miles into the sky. Scientists of the Upper Air Research Laboratory have the specific work of exploring the ionosphere - the space from 25 to 250 miles above the surface of the earth. For eight years now, this U research group has been designing and building intricate electronic instruments which have zoomed into the ionosphere aboard powerful rockets, fired from Hol-loman Air Force Base, N. M. The U scientists, who have helped launch 15 famous Aerobee and Aerobee-Hi rockets, now are in preparation for five more rocket firings. Two will be launched at Holloman Air Force Base this fall, and the others will be fired in June, 1958, near Fort Churchill on the Hudson Bay - where they will probe the mysteries of the northern lights, a phenomenon of the ionosphere. Information collected by the" rocket-borne instruments is helping solve many important problems in radio communication, electronic guidance and control of aircraft and missiles. The work represents a service to the security of the nation and the com-muniy - a service of the U . . . for you. 40 An Aerobee rocket carries instruments designed and built by University of Utah scientists. The instruments probe mysteries of the ionosphere, and help the nation solve problems of national security, including missile control. • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIST - ENGINEER Phone: EMpire 4-7823 245 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Have You Changed to MCtf Get more go from your car with Utoco Ultra-Power Gasoline Lei 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 lo 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 to a new octane high-excels the performance of many of yesterday's premium gasolines-gives you smooth, knock-free power and economical mileage. The power's up - - let's fill 'er up! [REGULAR! ETHYL ) UTOCO] r J 1 u * l\l UTOCO n 7ower J ' 1; Wd You expect more from Utoco and you get it! UTAH OIL I C F I N I N O COMPANY
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