| 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 19, Texas Western 20 NFL Pro Foot watch the exciting action each week on channel THIS SUNDAY: St. Louis vs. Chicago, 11:45 A.M. and Baltimore vs. Minnesota, 2:30 P.M. - Nov. 14 See the PAUL JAMES SPORTS SHOW on the Channel 5 NEWS In Color Weekdays at 5:30 and 10 PM Get a big kick out of living. Henry N. (Hank) Aloia General Manager , ' ' VISIT THE BEAUr . fori, & I Back for the Fall and Winter Season TED JOHNSON and his ORCHESTRA * DANCING from 8:30 till midnite Fridays & Saturdays * DELICIOUS DINNERS from $ 3 . 0 0 . Daily, except Sunday Supper selections from $1.75. * FREE PARKING for dinner guests at Hotel Utah garage. * S* P ESI A L l 0 R T H E L A D , E S • • • M u s i c a l luncheon and fashion show each Monday. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED - 328-9114 • • • • • • • • • OFFICIAL PROGRAM CONTENTS President's Message 3 Texas Western Roster 5 Miners' President 7 Miners' Coaching Staff 8 Texas Western Athletic Director 9 Texas Western Players 11-13-15 Utah Marching Band 17 U. of U. Skiing Team 19 Opportunities For Leaders ~ 21 Probable Starting Lineups 24-25 Stadium Information 27 Redskin Coaches - 29 An American Characteristic 31 Utah Roster - 33 Redskin Gridders 35-37-39-41-43 Head Coach, Ray Nagel. 42 1965 Redskin Individual Statistics (8) Games 45 "The Comebackers," by John Mooney 48 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harry James . - - Editor Dick Hendrickson Advertising & Concessions Ted Jacobsen - - Ticket Manager Monty Howard Asst. Ticket Manager Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc. 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. THE COVER: Op or optical art is another contribution to our cultural explosion. This week's cover utilizes optical illusions with planes, angles, lines, colors and shapes to create a dazzling picture. OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME • • • • • • • LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES 28 GOLD MEDALS Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. Longines 5-Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, All-Proof®, sweep-second, 14K gold strap-$1B5.00 Every Longines watch, whatever its type, for whatever its use, today, as for almost a century, is manufactured to be the finest of its kind and worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL • NEW YORK • GENEVA Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1867 Fit, ijourt/ Fatt TefaaAUKi TfewuM Choose from G-E's Complete Portable Line :B Shoulder strap battery pack Sensational New G-E All-Transistor PORTABLE TV plays anywhere • All 82-channel reception featuring G-E's exclusive all-transistorized integrated tuning system • Private earphone included for personal listening • Automobile battery cable included, for operation with car cigarette lighter receptacle, where permitted • Operates on 110 volts or rechargeable battery pack J5 lbs. of Only *13995 12" di "e'*>nal Wewln, p , sq- in. °p9i-c r utur ebie ~ 74 VF r ° n ' Control F r o f " Sound to Us, • On/' and • Easy t 0 s E°sy to Heari Only F o nc«on o /i Por*able! Y1S P°"nds tight, **HM,souc ADVENTURER II • Big 16" Diag. Tube - 125 sq. in. picture. . All Channel (VHF-UHF) Reception featuring G-E's "Silver Touch' Tandem Tuning System. • Only 19 lbs. light! • Front controls and Front Sound. Styled and built to be portable Only Model M503BBG * B ' ° lP"D ,. Sound C°%r ° ' * and F r o , • p^vQ;e F ' EQ*y ^ truly CarPhone / , 6 Wing All G-E TV - Portables, table models, black and white f „ „ „ i . „ J I have EXCLUSIVE L.FET.ME CIRCUIT BOARD1 G U A ^ E E ' See your nearest General Electric Dealer G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY MAJOR APPLIANCE DIVIS|QN . l T LAKE CITY DISTRICT * Price optional with dealer. President's Message Today we welcome to the University campus a relatively new athletic rival, Texas Western University. We sincerely hope that coach Bobby Dobbs, his team and all their supporters will find their visit here an enjoyable one. We at the U. of U. feel it's good to meet new faces in all phases of campus life and we hope Texas Western will become a regular visitor here. To our own loyal fans we again extend a friendly hand in hopes that you will, as always, feel at home in Ute Stadium. Our football season is fast drawing to a close. This playing field has seen some fine and exciting contests this year. We hope today's game will offer another enjoyable afternoon for all present. PRESIDENT JAMES CHIPMAN FLETCHER University of Utah Get Your HUNTER'S INSURANCE From ^MdiinRi^rai^^ One-Stop-Service 320 East 4th South SINCE 1 9 1 1 Hear All of the IL of U. FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL GAMES on KALL Exciting Radio 91 Also on other Intermountain Network Stations in Utah Sponsored by SAFEWAY SPORTSCASTER BILL HOWARD Be a Winner Every Time! V SAYS, "GET ON THE BALL" Your winning team . . . regardless of which side you're rooting for. is IML Freight. IML gives you positive product placement at your point of profit - whether this point of profit be your dock or your customer's dock! Ship your products: MM FREIGHT, INC. Head Office: IML Building 235 W. 3 So. • Salt Lake City, Ut. • Printed by The Quality Press Texas Western University Numerical Roster -1965 No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. 10 Munjas, Les HB. 11 Tenorio, Val HB. 12 Gamble, Harrison QB. 13 Hughes, Chuck FL. 15 Stevens, Billy QB. 16 Smith, Jim ._ QB. 20 Millican, David FL. 21 Hahn, Benny HB. 22 Espiritu, Nick .HB. 23 Sloan, Frank .FL. 24 Bostwick, Ron .HB. 25 Parsons, Curt . HB. 32 Cunningham, Don _. LB. 33 Walker, David .FB. 34 Timko, Tim FB. 35 Davis, Don FB. 36 Weeks, Dick .FB. 40 West, Charles HB. 41 Johnson, Andrew HB. 42 Yarbrough, Mark HB 43 Harrell, Larry .HB. 44 Morgan, Jimmy LB. 47 Barnes, Buster LB. 50 Arciniega, Charles LB. 51 Caldarella, Jack C 52 Vasquez, Piti .T. 53 Taylor, Clarence MG. 55 Leach, Dick G. 60 Blythe, Stanley G. 61 Stout, Chuck G. 62 Cook, Joe G. 63 Rumsey, Larry .G. 64 Belt, Fred T. 66 Daney, George G . 67 Morton, Tim „ G. 71 McLean, Adam T 74 Henderson, Joe T. 75 Brown, Bill T. 76 Tomberlin, Bill T. 77 Lewicke, Steve E . 78 Wilkerson, Bill T. 80 Davis, Larry -E. 82 Anderson, Chuck .E. 84 Murphy, Dale -E . 85 Ragsdale, Ken E. 86 Carr, Fred - - -E. 87 Jackson, Eugene .E. 88 Wallace, Bob . .E. 169 179. 175 165 190 197 182 178 191 175 175. 175 190 198 205 213 223 183. 179 207 . 185 180 195. 190 - 223. 5- 5- .5- 5- 6-: 6- .5- .6-i .5- .5- 5- 6- _.6-i 6-i .6- .6- .6- 5- .5- .6- 5- .5- 5-t 5-! 6-1 225 6-: .190 .210. 196 . 215 .225 .214 . .225 .228 . .205 .215 235 . .245 .259 .217. .230 185 .200 .200 .205 . .217. . .222 .222 6- 6- .5- 5- .6- .6- 5- .6- 5- .6- .6- 6- 6- 6- .6- 6- 6- 6- .6- .6- .6- .6- 10. 11. 10. 11. 3. 4. 11. 0. 11. 11. 11. 1. 0. 0. 2. 1. 2. 11. 11. 2. 11. 10. 9. 9. 0. 2. 3. 2. 10. 11. 2. 0. 10. 3. 11. 2. 2. 5. 2. 3. • 4 . . 3. 4. 4. 3. 4. 3. 2. Age .19. .22. .22. .21. .20. .19. .21. .20. .18. .21. .21. .21. .18. .20. .21. .22. .20. .19. .20. .20. .21. .21. .20. .21. .21. .25. .20. .21. .20. .20. .21. .22. .21. .19. .21. .21. .21. .23. .20. .19. .20. .19. .20. .21. .20. .19. .22. .19. Class Home Town .Soph Bellaire, Ohio .Sr. Amarillo, Texas .Sr. Denton, Texas Jr Abilene, Texas .Soph Galveston, Texas .Soph Sour Lake, Texas .Soph Corpus Christi, Texas Jr Spur, Texas .Soph San Antonio, Texas .Jr Odessa, Texas .Sr. - Sherman, Texas .Sr Spur, Texas .Soph Houston, Texas .Soph. El Paso, Texas Jr. - Pittsburgh, Pa. J r Alton, Illinois .Jr Lackawanna, N. Y. .Soph Big Spring, Texas .Soph -. Alton, Illinois .Jr Amarillo, Texas .Jr Sanderson, Texas .Jr. Wink, Texas .Jr Big Spring, Texas .Sr. El Paso, Texas .Sr. El Paso, Texas .Sr El Paso, Texas .Soph El Paso, Texas Sr. .McPherson, Kansas Jr Sherman, Texas Jr. Altus, Oklahoma .Sr. Artesia, New Mexico .Sr Alamogordo, N. M. .Sr. Garden Grove, Calif. .Soph Avella, Pennsylvania .Sr. El Paso, Texas .Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. .Jr Hugo, Oklahoma .Jr New Hyde Park, N. Y. .Jr. Ellinwood, Kansas .Soph. Pittsburgh, Pa. .Jr Topeka, Kansas -Jr - - Topeka, Kansas .Jr. - Detroit, Michigan .Sr. Sedgewick, Kansas .Jr El Paso, Texas .Soph Phoenix, Arizona -Jr Phoenix, Arizona .Soph. Phoenix, Arizona "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" WE HAVE A GREAT TEAM ^H^o^ 228 SOUTH MAIN • SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS "Wthlm SPECIALISTS IN EASTERN CORN-FED BEEF "A place for Particular People" 812 EAST 2nd SOUTH - PHONE 364-5641 Fill Your HOME FREEZER With the most tender Dependable Meat in Town at WHOLESALE PRICES Wirthlin's RED HOTS Sold At All U of U Sporting Events "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY" Ice Cold LioNSHoardm! • RAINWEAR • FURNISHINGS • WINTHROP SHOES Desks Chairs Files Cases In the Intermountain Business Machines West Stationery Plus Office Planning 623 South State Phone 328-86T1 On Tap GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY-LYONS ROOT BEER and ORANGE Sold at All Concessions Stands Printed by The Quality Press Are You HUNGRY or 9 THIRSTY Better and More Efficient Service of QUALITY PRODUCTS Is Our Goal The University of Utah Department of Athletics operates all food and beverage service at all Utah athletic events. Your patronage helps the Ute cause and your suggestions for improving this service will be greatly appreciated. Ten Booths FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • 3 at So. End of Stadium • 3 at No. End of Stadium • 4 Cold Drink Stands on Top Rim of Stadium 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 University. -PAY NO MORE-Sach's Peanuts .25e Red Hots with "Wonder" Rolls 30c Pop Corn Boxes 15c Lyons Orange 25c Lyons Root Beer .25c Coca Cola 25c Cook's Coffee 15c Pet Sundae on a Stick .15c Pet Ice Cream Sand 15c Pop Corn Horns 15c Souvenir Programs 50e COCA-COLA and SPRITE SERVED TO YOU BY VENDORS WITH ICE - 15c President Joseph M. Ray Dr. Joseph M. Ray, the sixth president of Texas Western, is a gentleman with personality-plus and a burning desire to bring the best possible academic standards to the school on the hill. Without question, Dr. Ray is one of the strongest boosters for a sound Texas Western athletic program which will go hand in hand with the strong academic foundation which he has outlined. Dr. Ray became president of Texas Western in 1960, coming to El Paso after serving as president of Amarillo College from 1957. A personable individual, Dr. Ray was the guiding force behind Mission '73, a project which will greatly improve the school within the next 10 years. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Ray holds three degrees from the University of Texas-Bachelor of Arts, 1932 (with highest honors, Phi Beta Kappa), Master of Arts, 1933, and Doctor of Philosophy, 1937. His major field was Government and his minors were Economics and History. Dr. Ray was associate professor of Government at North Texas State in Denton from 1937 until 1942. He became associate professor of Political Science and assistant director of the Bureau of Public Administration at the University of Alabama from 1942 through 1946. He went to the University of Maryland in 1946 and was professor and head of the department of Government of Politics until 1950. From 1950 to 1952 he was Dean of the College of Special and Continuation Studies. During the 1947-49 period Dr. Ray served as director of the Bureau of Public Administration at the University of Maryland and from 1947-52 he was the executive secretary of the Maryland Municipal League. Born October 14, 1907 at Bowling Green, Kentucky, Dr. Ray graduated cum laude, from Louisville Male High School in 1925. He attended Bowling Green Business University 1925-26, and served as stenographer in Kentucky, West Virginia and California from 1926 to 1928 when he entered University of Texas. He is listed in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in American Education. Dr. Ray married the former Miss Jettie Hollings-worth of Hillsboro, Texas, in 1933 and the couple are the parents of three children, Scott Joseph, David Peter and Sarah Jane. use color. • • DRAMATICALLY! are keyed to your personal taste. . • PAINTS . . . enrich your life with colors so flattering you'll be amazed! COME IN TODAY . . . GET YOUR LIFETIME COLOR KEY DICTIONARY . . . enjoy life more with colors you love! Howells PAINT COMPANY Cor. 17th So. & Main St. Call 486-0021 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • Miner Masters Robert Lee Dobbs Bill Michael Harvey Griffin Y C McNease Dave Nusz The man chosen to lead the Texas Western Miners out of the football darkness - Robert Lee (Bobby) Dobbs-is a person with a rich background in the game. The 42-year old Dobbs was tapped from the Canadian Pro League to doctor the ailing Texas Western football program which hit its lowest peak in 1964, failing to win in 10 starts. Born in Munday, Tex., the new Miner skipper jumped the Red River to Frederick, Okla., when he was eight-years old but still considers the Lone Star State and the Sooner State as his home. The personable Dobbs had played his sophomore and junior years at the University of Tulsa-seeing action in both the Sun Bowl and Sugar Bowl-when World War II clouds appeared on the horizon. Like so many young men at this time, Dobbs left school for the Air Force and six months later received an appointment to West Point where he was given two more years of varsity competition. A big, strapping fellow, Dobbs was a bruising fullback on the crack 1943 and 1944 Army teams, the latter captured the National Championship. His replacement at the fullback slot was a fellow named Felix (Doc) Blanchard. His playing days behind him, Dobbs took his flight training at Enid (Okla.) Air Force Base before serving four years (1948-51) as head coach of the Carswell Air Force Base teams. His four year record at the Fort Worth plant was 34-5-1. After the 1951 season. Col. Earl (Red) Blaik summoned the promising Dobbs to tutor the backfield at the U. S. Military Academy-his alma mater. He served in this capacity for three years, 1952-54 Other members of Blaik's staff at that time included v= !» if-Helx7-he c ? r r e n t W e s t Point coach; Jack Green, R K S I : ^ m C e . L o m b a r d>. Green Bay Packers; George E M r "• ^ T 1 1 ? ' ai?d C a r n i e L a s l ey. assistant athletic director at University of Alabama, to mention a few. T n l « £ IORI 0Wrn h e a d c o a c h»ng rocket into orbit at season wbiL^- !• r e m . a i n e d t h e r e through the 1960 i X hi? ^ ^l r e c t?ng h l s teams to a 31-27-2 record. inheritpH W 1 ! asf1Snn»ent at Texas Western, Dobbs ftrehVaSl ^ wMch had d r ° P p e d 14 Stra*ht chaFr0llo°fWZthr i196° Secfon' D o b b s a s s u m e d the head League H k f n a l f r y StamPeders of the Canadian ord w ^ hXf ° u f i r 4 t e a n l s wired together a 38-23-3 rec-araeSed in t h l i °U«l t , c o mPi l i nS a 12'4 mark and c3^C*vWf e r the fourth straight year-b e & b t ar0rivSdonathTsrnSe " " » * ™ ^ heart" a « the 2 ^ ' ^ ^ Frederick sweet- 16; S u z a n n S ^ ^ n f M ^ r L e t ' f 6 1 1 ' **""" **• • Printed by The Quality Press Shulsen - Dillon /Uhletic Supply Company "Sporting Headquarters for the Youth of Utah from Little League to College." They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service. Ken Shulsen Kent Simkins 225 South State - 363-4561 - Call Collect AIHLbllv. ( J U I M I I C K 3 \Jr trlAIVlrHJiNa Tom Dillon Dick Bubak Athletic Director George McCarty George McCarty, the affable, enthusiastic director of athletics, has been busier than a fly treading bubbles in a glass of Alka Seltzer forming the best athletic program in Texas Western history. An example of McCarty's work was in luring Bobby Dobbs from the pro ranks to head up the Miners' ailing football program which plunged to rock bottom last season by posting an 0-8-2 record. He was one of the people who beat the drums louder than tom-toms during a rain dance for the appointment of Don Haskins as the Miners' basketball coach while still Dean of Men. McCarty and Haskins had been closer than a sweetheart's whisper for several years. The personable McCarty had recommended Haskins for the head chair at Texas Western previously but his words of wisdom fell to the wayside mainly because of the basketball coach's tender age. When President Dr. Joseph M. Ray ordered the athletic program to be revamped, McCarty fitted the prescription like water to a forest fire. He came to Texas Western from nearby New Mexico State where he had skippered the basketball program and served as director of athletics. McCarty compiled a 136-106 record as basketball coach at New Mexico State and Texas Western but, strangely enough, had never played the game. Indeed, he paid his way through school on a football scholarship back when such items were as rare as a fly in a DDT factory. He served two years at Amarillo Junior College when the Badgers fielded one of the strongest teams in the country and later transferred to then New Mexico A&M. BEFORE THE GAME . . . AFTER THE GAME CROWS' NES NEW LOCATION 535 SOUTH STATE OFF-THE-STREET PARKING TOM Now Appearing . . . "THE BROADWAY TRIO' Thursday - Friday - Saturday SAM 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • WtDQJWg) arc^u^arzmszmsarzmsw^ ^ ^ ^ trsmonm. Like some football stars, some gentlemen's clothes have everything - style, stamina and class. At Arthur Frank we pride ourselves on the outstanding collection of fine names we feature - Hart Schaffner and Marx, Hickey Freeman, Florsheim and many other famous makers. Our clothing racks are always an index of fresh fashion ideas. We suggest you make a touchdown soon at either of our conveniently located stores. CUtliAAA 7A4XJtJi DOWNTOWN and COTTONWOOD W*£&wc^> artyafi&yttkD ar QJW&QjWiS ar e ^ s e ^ £ ar Q#^QJKX£> ar C ^ H ^ e^ How do athletes handle athlete's foot? They follow their trainers' advice and use Desenex® for prevention and treatment It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too. No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college football trainers. We know you don't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Athlete's Foot. Start using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new,,cooling Desenex Aerosol-and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money back. WTS-PHARMACRAFT, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 10 • Printed by The Quality Press Texas Western University Miners TEXAS WESTERN CAMPUS Curt Parsons David Walker 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • Don Davis Charles West Andrew Johnson 11 WONDIRHJUNS AT HOME OR AT THE STADIUM SALT LAKE CITY'S FAVORITE DINE TONITE AT THE FABULOUS DINNERS Souerbraten mit red cabbage, Turkey, Beef, Ham, Kraut und Weiners, und so many, other mouth watering dinners - 20 different salads - und cheese cakes und apfel strudle. m rati 4th SOUTH AND MAIN All food prepared by Chef GERMAN Rudolph and the staff of Club MUSIC Manhattan. -FOR OVER 60 YEARS SERVING THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST- 12 COFFEE CO. ITY, UTAH >, IDAHO ELKO, NEVADA COOK<S_COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT U OF U SPORTING EVENTS • Printed by The Quality Press Texas Western University Miners g | Mark Yarbrough Larry Harrell Buster Barnes Jack Caldarella Piti Vasquez Dick Leach Chuck Stoul Joe Cook Larry Rumsey LIBRARY BUILDING Fred Bell George Daney Tim Morion Adam McLean Joe Henderson 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 13 V V V THERE'S MORE OFBARBRA. V B A R B R A Barbra Streisand People CL 20S4/CS 8854*/C9 607f 1 My Name Is Barbra Barbra Streisand/The Third Album V CL 2154/CS 89547CQ 624t CL2007/CS8807'/C(?5?3t ON COLUMBIA RECORDS H V HART BROS MUSIC 'Stereo fTape 2152 Highland Drive 46 East 8th South 4835 Highland Drive Sugarhouse Downtown Drive Inn Cottonwood Mall 14 V • Printed by The Quality Press Texas Western University Miners Bill Brown Steve Lewicke Bill Wilkerson Larry Davis Chuck Anderson • - - " . . " ' • , PHYSICS BUILDING Dale Murphy Ken Ragsdale Fred Carr Eugene Jackson Bob Wallace 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • 15 SCORES AGAIN AND AGAIN Here's the perfect portable stereo for the Action Crowd ThP «IP»I< nn„, u Extra rugged herald it', SniiH Qt.tn r + A k neW Hum°resque is built to take it. txtra-rugged Decause its Solid State. Extra-dependable because RPA eniiH o «• • fashioned "hand wiring" in over 200 possible trouble spots - "^ "^ ' " " ^ °'d" -.».>.„,, M C | f l Tmhee Most TIrruusstteedd Name in Electronics RCA VKJTOR BRINGS YOU NCAA AND AFL FOOTBALL EVE>Y WEEK IN COLol 16 Granite furniture company SUGAR HOUSE PROVO • Printed by The Quality Press University of Utah Marching Band November 13, 1965 Pre-Game Ramp Entrance - Fanfare Flag Raising - "Star Spangled Banner" U Pep Block Utah - "Utah Man" j&sfpsyilsK'--:- i z,>mMBL Half-Time In honor of Armed Forces Day on November 11, the Ute Marching Band dedicates its half-time presentation to the various branches of the United States Miltiary Services. Following a tribute to each military arm, in the order of their origin, drill teams from the three University of Utah ROTC units will provide a simultaneous marching demonstration. The salute climaxes with a finale symbolic of the unity of our United States. Formation ARMY USMC (facing east) NAVY USAF (facing east) Drill by U. of U. ROTC units USA Music U. S. Field Artillery Marines Hymn Anchors Aweigh U. S. Air Force Blue Semper Fidelis God Bless America A .VNV •>, hare fun WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS £etV&j§W4. ig.-M** m CHARTER SERVICE .anywhere.anytime IT'S Cheaper More Convenient 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY PHONE: 359-8677 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • 17 The Utes Never Had It So Good One of our favorite customers is the University of Utah Athletic Department . . . where the Ute athletes make vigorous use of American Linen towels after each workout or game. Like thousands who work - or play - where ALSCO service is available, they get the most from this modern, economical service. TOWELS - LINENS - UNIFORMS DUST CONTROL - MAINTENANCE THERE'S AN AMERICAN LINEN PRODUCT FOR EVERY NEED J \ M E R I C A N I N EN ^MEQSEJtra Ogden Salt Lake City Provo would have loved it ! -Arfter the Ljaa me Come to the Teogra and pacify your hunger with Char-broiled steaks. . . . Prime rib . . . World renowned Smorgasbord. No cover charge. Member: Diner's Club - American Express - AAA ALA - Carte Blanche fXedL auran t ^ •z^0MZzm^mSMi _ 1900 South State PH. 486-8463 - "THE SPOT FOR SPORTSMEN" - Your Downtown Ticket Headquarters-THE MINT CAFE 61 EAST 2nd SOUTH For That Man's Lunch or Midday Snack, TRY THE "MINT" Headquarters for these fine tines. 18 AFCO AMERICAN FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONING RCA WHIRLPOOL KITCHENS COPPES-NAPANEE KITCHENS SCHEIRICH KITCHENS SHOWERFOLD TUB AND SHOWER ENCLOSURES RUUD WATER HEATERS CRAWFORD GARAGE DOORS AND ELECTRIC OPERATORS ALUMINUM STORM DOORS BRYANT AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING - Gas & Electric OSCAR E. CHYTRAUS CO. 987 South West Temple • 328 8646 Printed by The Quality Press 1965 University of Utah Skiing Team Front row, left to right: Bjorn Loken, Pete Karns, and Frithjof Prydz. Second row, left to right: Marv Melville, Matz Jenssen, Ladd Christensen, Rich Groth, John Miller, Dave Engen. 1966 SKIING PROSPECTUS The ski team of 1965 distinguished itself as the finest team ever to represent the University of Utah. Even though the season began rather shakily as the important events drew near, the boys rose to the occasion. In the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships, Utah finished only 2.2 points (of a possible 400) behind Champion Denver. Outstanding individual performances throughout the season were Frithjof Prydz second place by only .5 of a point in the jumping. In the NCAA Matz Jenssen won the Nordic Combined title by a very wide margin. Pete Karns placed 3rd in the NCAA 4-way, and Dave Engen 4th. In addition Dave Engen and Ladd Christensen showed consistent skiing in Alpine events including the Intermountain Slalom Championship by Engen and Intermountain Giant Slalom Championship by Christensen. Additional depth vital to team scoring was provided by Rich Groth, John Miller and Bjorn Loken. These eight men proved to be not only outstanding athletes but good citizens representative of the University of Utah and the State of Utah. This year will prove to be a real challenge, as the teams all over the country indicate substantial improvements. The college circuit will feature the best skiers in the nation including Bill Kidd and Jim Huege medal winners in the last Olympics. Once again our biggest asset is a well balanced team. Experience should help even though the rule change may change the outlook slightly. Our weak point without question is a definite lack of depth. One injury could drop the team placing several spots in any single meet. In anticipation of the need for more athletes in the future, we have 10 new Freshmen from all parts of the country, plus 2 outstanding transfer students in Rob Kiesel, and Danny Craig, joining with us this year for eligibility next year. Though every team in the country is at full strength and a single injury could mar our chances for a good season, I believe this will be the best season yet by any University of Utah Ski Team. UTE SKI COACH Marvin Melville, former Olympic Alpine performer, is in his third year as head ski coach at the University of Utah. Marvin competed in two Olympics, the 1956 and '60 games. Melville has had good success internationally and in 1958 placed 18th in the World's championships at Bad-gastein, Austria and in 1960 was 22nd in the Olympics at Squaw Valley. Melville was the assistant United States Alpine Olympic coach for competition in Innsbruck, Austria. The new Ute mentor graduated from the University of Utah in 1960. While a student at Utah Melville won the NCAA downhill, slalom, and the alpine combined titles in 1959. Melville is one of the outstanding ski technicians in the United States and a member of the Olympic Ski Games Committee of the United States Ski Association, a member of the NCAA Skiing Committee, was Chairman of United tSates Ski Association Coaches System, and is active in International Competitions Committee. Marv and his wife, Renee, have three daughters. 1966 SKIING ROSTER ASSISTANT COACH - Rich Groth. Rich will graduate this year from the University of Utah. A 7th place finish in the 1964 NCAA meet plus several other outstanding performances including participation in National Competitions. Also Groth has distinguished himself as an outstanding quarterback and captain of the football team. Name Class Bob Anderson Freshman. Carl Buckland -Freshman. Ladd Christensen . Steve Clegg Danny Craig Pete Droubay Dave Engen .Junior. .Sophomore. .Freshman .Freshman -Senior _ Bob Hoge _ Sophomore . Bill Jennings Freshman . Dave Jenkins Freshman Matz Jenssen - _ Junior Pete Karns .Junior Robert Kiesel Freshman Bjorn Loken ._ Junior John Miller Junior Frithjof Prydz Senior Steve Read Freshman . Bill Selvage - Freshman Jim Shafer Freshman Steve Springmeyer Freshman Dick Switzer _ Freshman Home Town Idaho Falls, Idaho .Los Almos, New Mexico Salt Lake City, Utah - Salt Lake City, Utah . Lake Tahoe, California Butte, Montana McCall, Idaho . Salt Lake City, Utah Bel levue, Washington . Salt Lake City, Utah Oslo, Norway - Jackson, Wyoming . Ogden, Utah Oslo, Norway Salt Lake City, Utah Oslo, Norway . Marinda, California Newark, New Jersey Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah - Gunnison, Colorado 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 19 KICK OFF YOUR NEXT FOOTBALL WEEKEND WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then call for reservations at your favorite place to stay. P.S. For undergrads, too, a phone call is the easy way to arrange a date and settle details for a big weekend. Bell System American Telephone and Telegraph and Associated Companies Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night. 'T"»/. K l f l i "Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns your local TV listings for time and station. OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEADERS ts we look at the world around us, it is clear that every American must devote some portion of his lifetime to public service. Our nation faces an expanding challenge in every field. President Johnson has said, "The next twenty years will demand more of America's military men, America's diplomats, and America's political leadership than the last two hundred years of our professions." The Army has a vital and integral role in meeting these demands. Army men serve in more than 90 foreign countries; over one-third of our soldiers are stationed overseas. Our officers work in such diverse jobs as advisors to the Armed Forces of allied countries, instructors in road building in South America, commanders of US troops in overseas areas, and research technicians in the United States. Army missions are unlimited, and so are Army opportunities. To perform these missions the Army must have qualified leaders -some 13,600 new leaders this year, in fact. Only 550 of our new lieutenants will come from the Military Academy at West Point. Another 1800 will be graduated from our Officer Candidate Schools. But by far the largest group-over 11,000-will come from the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Most of these young men will be commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Army Reserve, but more than a thousand will receive Regular Army commissions as Distinguished Military Graduates. You men now in college or about to enter have new opportunities either to begin an Army career or to meet your responsibilities to your country as an officer in the United States Army. Legislation enacted last year has expanded the ROTC program. Two of the resulting changes are of special interest to college and high school men-and to their parents. The first of these is a new program, under which selected students enrolled in the four-year Army ROTC course are eligible for two or four year scholarships. These scholarships include all payments for tuition, fees, books, and laboratory expenses, and $50 a month pay. The student receives the pay each month throughout the program except for the advanced summer camp period, during which he is paid $120.60 per month. Some of these scholarships have already been awarded for the 1965-66 school year; an additional 1,000 will be available for the 1966-67 school year. The second significant change is a new program which enables by The Honorable Stanley R. Resor Secretary of the United States Army students who have had two years of college to earn an officer's commission in their two remaining years. This program is designed specifically for junior college graduates and for sophomores at four-year colleges who have not taken Army ROTC during their first two years, or whose schools did not previously offer ROTC. They can attend a six-week summer camp consisting of basic and advanced military training, between their sophomore and junior years. This camp takes the place of the two-year basic military science course in the traditional four-year program. Successful completion of the summer camp qualifies the individual for advanced ROTC. After completion of the advanced ROTC course in their junior and senior years, they may be commissioned as Second Lieutenants. Through ROTC, a coUege man can achieve two significant goals at once-he can earn a college diploma in his chosen field and a military commission in the service of his country at the same time. Write to the Professor of Military Science at any one of the 247 colleges and universities now offering Army ROTC. He will help you take advantage of an opportunity to serve your country as a leader and to receive training and experience of value in private life as well. Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned together is the car a Buick. Like this '66 Riviera Gran Sport. Every last thing that goes into a Buick -suspension, body mounts, shock absorbers-not only has to work, it has to work with everything else. That's tuning. Tuning is what we do more of (and care more about) than anybody we know of. And then we go out and test it in more places, too. On roads like the ones you'll be driving on. Why we do it will be obvious when you take your first ride. The tuned car rides and handles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may be hard to explain. But it's easy to notice.) What the tuned car will do for you. And your family. For a start, the new Riviera will comfort you. You'll see that when you slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space for six. If you like buckets, they're available, with a reclining arrangement for the right-front passenger. And we have another comforting option available: a new notch-back seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket. Choosing the tuned car. Visit your Buick dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car. Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera Gran Sport. Every '66 Buick. And with a choice like that, how in the world can you go wrong? Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 22 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone - Loss of 5 Yards. 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUBSTITUTION - Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-for-Play"; Failure to complete substitution before play starts; Player out-of-bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped; False start or simulating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on line receiving snap; Free kick out-of-bounds -Loss of Five Yards. PENALTIES 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offensive player illegally in motion when ball is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one full second following shift -Loss of Five Yards. 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible substitute - Loss of 15 Yards. 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum-ing more than 25 seconds in putting the ball in play after it is declared ready-for-play; Interrupting the 25-second count for any reason other than a free or excess time out granted by Referee; Failure to remove injured player for whom excess time out was granted; Crawling -Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play at start of either half-Loss of 15 Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made Fair Catch; Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face mask of opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play; Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kicking or knee-ing- Loss of 15 Yards. 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT- Violation of rules during intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from side lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Persons illegally on field - Loss of 15 Yards. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by offensive or defensive player - Loss of 15 Yards. 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward pass-Loss of Five Yards from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD - Loss of Five Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of Down. 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE - Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception- Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team on forward pass -Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul and First Down. 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON PASS - Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out-of-bounds and later touching a forward pass-Loss of Down; Illegally kicking the ball -Loss of 15 Yards. 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS - Penalty declined; No play or no score. 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or interlocked interference -Loss of 15 Yards. kV «K :e)M< Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City Coke things go better,! Coke 'Coke woe-**** 9 [CQkeM:okeWCokel|CQk(E People who value their vision wear . . DAYNES OPTICAL Contact Lenses Only Daynes Contact Lenses are backed by more than 20 years of exhaustive research and experience. Dr. Daynes, Dr. Head and Dr. Lund bring you the finest of complete eye care. DAYNES OftSoJ! 122 SOUTH MAIN 363-7674 Big name on campus - DOWNTOWN and COTTONWOOD "Center of the Mall" Two Convenient Locations "Sea Food Extraordinary' Bratten's-i* Grotto You Owe Yourself a KUPPEIy You owe yourself a great new look from Kuppenheimer's different tailoring and superb fabrics. See Hibbs! Shop Monday till 9 PARK IN THE M A I N MALL 1 TEXAS WESTERN LE Wallace 88 LE Jackson 87 LW LT McLean 71 OFFENSIVE LG Morton 67 HB Harrell 43 C Leach 55 QB Stevens 15 FB Weeks 36 DEFENSIVE LT Wilkerson 78 LLB Arciniega 50 Parsons 25 SAF West 40 MG UNIT RG RT RE Blythe Vasquez Anderson 60 52 82 UNIT RT Zaldarella Daney 51 66 RLB Carr 86 SAF Bostwick 24 FL Hughes 13 RE Rumsey 63 RW Gamble 12 SPECIALISTS PUNTERS-35 Don Davis, 25 Curt Parsons KICKOFFS-62 Joe Cook, 35 Don Davis, 86 Fred Carr PAT, F G - 6 2 Joe Cook, 33 David Walker 644 EAST 4th SOUTH Call 364-6547 for reservations Closed Sundays 1355 EAST 21st SOUTH Call 486-0711 for Reservations Closed Mondays THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA HAROLD O. MOLITOR Executive Vice President SINCE 1911 'J-tt^uiAxuvae. aruL 320 East Fourth South Street Natalie BLAKE EDWARDS' WOOQ uTfcp G r e a t R a * * " con,rdy T^^^MI *«CVI TUCnOCI of all tin \ INGAGEMiNT! \ M m DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 a.m. . FOR YOUR FULLEST ENJOYMENT 5EE IT FROM THE BEGINNING / UTAH OFFENSIVE LE LT Butera Kent 90 77 HB Wells 22 UNIT RG Moksnes 64 /•/ RODGERS., LG C Bean McKissick 67 50 QB Groth 12 FB Lowery 34 DEFENSIVE UNIT RT RE Stipech Mazzotta 72 82 WB Heard 45 HAMMERSTEIN'S \ J TODD-AQ- * ANDREWS • PLUMMER ^ J r._tm.mj^ LDE Morley 89 LDT LDG Stipech Bean 72 67 LLB McKissick 50 RDG RDT Moksnes Kent 64 77 RLB Hawkes 32 RDE Mazzotta 82 GOOD |SBATS NOW 'AVAILABLE GOOD SBAT3 NOW VAILAtU LDH Pullman 42 RDH White 43 SAF Cureton 24 SPECIALISTS KICKOFF - 42 Jerry Pullman - 55 Rudy Reschke PAT - 83 Lane Walsh - 42 Jerry Pullman FG - 83 Lane Walsh - 42 Jerry Pullman PUNTS - 42 Jerry Pullman - 22 Doug Wells YELLOW m CALL 364-3535 DAT! Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. KUTV-2 AFL FOOTBALL START TIME 31 11:00 AM 7 12:30 PM 14 12:30 PM 21 1:30 PM .25 2:30 PM 28 11:00 AM 4 2:30 PM 5 2:30 PM 12 1:30 PM 18 11:00 AM 19 12:30 PM TEAMS Denver at New York San Diego at Denver Denver at Hou'ston Oakland at Denver Buffalo at San Diego Boston at New York New York at San Diego Denver at Oakland Boston at Denver Houston at Boston Denver at Kansas City COLOR CLR CLR CLR CLR CLR itvens town SPORTS 1 3 f t 1176 EAST 21st SOUTH Ample parking in front of store. SPECIALIZED SKI SHOP Complete, Beginner to Expert - School, Team and Athletic Supply CokeWCokeMCoke [CokeWcokeMCokeWCoke, a 0 0 2 Illegal procedure, position or substitution 3 Illegal motion 4 Illegal shift I I Illegal use of hands and arms 1 3 Illegally passing or handing ball forward \ V V ^ 16 Boll i \ kickec 1 2 Intentional grounding • legally touched, kicked or batted 1 5 Ineligible receiver downfield on pass things QQ better,! >-,with Coke TRADEMARK® \7 Incomplete forward pass, penalty declined, no play or no score 1 8 Helping runner or interlocked interference 2 2 Time out; 1 9 Ball dead; if hand is moved from side to side: touchback .0, 2 0 Touchdown or field goal 21 Safety Oh :okeJliCokeMCpke liCoke referee's discretionary or excess time-out 23 . . ^ 2 4 Ball ready 25 Start the followed with tapping 2 3 F , r s t d o w n for play clock ^ hands on chest J Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City tokeHtCokeWCokeilCoke Don't Worry . . . It's Never Too Late! Say it with FLOWERS Just pick up vour 'phone and call us and within a •hort time a beautiful flower gift . . . perfect for the occasion . . . will be on its speedy way to those you want to remember. Even if you re-member at the last minute, tve (lash your greetings across the country with FLOWERS-BY- WIRE. Satis-faction guaran. teed. STADIUM GARDENS CO. • 1320 E. 5th So. DIAL 264-5631 HYLAND FLORAL CO. • 3700 Hyland Drive DIAL 277-2651 - Stars of the Week - Picked as Stars of the Week for their fine play against BYU last Saturday are Marvin Lowery, as the back, and Ted Snoddy as the lineman. Lowery picked up 134 yards on the ground against the Cougars and was a constant running threat. He had one jaunt of 51 yards that ended on the five yard line. Snoddy did a fine job all afternoon as an offensive guard and made several key blocks to break the backs open for good gains. Marvin Lowery Ted Snoddy Get Your HUNTER'S INSURANCE One-Stop-Service From 320 East 4th South SINCE 1911 STADIUM INFORMATION Rest Rooms - Located at south end of Stadium east of west side. Also at the north end of the fieldhouse. Ticket Sales - Tickets are sold during the week in the Fieldhouse ticket office. During the day of the games all types of seats may be obtained at either the southwest ticket booths or the booths at the northeast end of the stadium. Ten Concession Booths for Your Convenience - 3 at So. end Stadium; 3 at No. end of Stadium; 4 cold drink stands on top rim 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 Fieldhouse 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. Fieldhouse telephone numbers are 359-7482 and 322-6657. Doctors should notify their offices that they can be reached at either of these numbers. Telephones - Pay telephones are located in the south and north end of Stadium, and in Field-house lobby. Lost and Found - Please bring objects found to the Fieldhouse ticket office. Emergency Firt Aid - At the Press Box. Cab Service - In addition to regular service from all points of the city, YELLOW CABS originate at two central points, Hotel Utah and Hotel Newhouse, and follow direct route to Utah Stadium. 27 Enjoy an evening of relaxation. Serving Italian food. Entertainment and dancing. Luncheon served daily! i£e"j 31 East Fourth South • Salt Lake City, Utah Telephone 363-0652 AMBULANCE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT TRAINED PERSONNEL 24-HOUR SERVICE OPERATED BY: SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 346 W. SOUTH TEMPLE TELEPHONE 364-4335 For in printing f 52 EXCHANGE PLACE • P. 0. BOX 1044 A f « « P H 0 N E 363-5751 . SALT LAKE C I H , UTAH 84110 28 THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company Phone 364-3669 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Popcorn & Supplies Pre-Popped Popcorn Sweetheart Paper Products Coca-Cola Orange Crush Carry-Out Trays Carnival Equipment & Supplies All Leading Brands of Candy Sno-Cone Equipment & Supplies We Cater to Wards - Stakes - PTA'S 1232 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone 364-3669 THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company • Printed by The Quality Press NED ALGER This is Ned's eighth year as a member of the University of Utah coaching staff He coached four campaigns at Pleasant Grove High before joining the Redskins. Ned is a graduate of Brigham Young University where he played halfback for the Cougars from 1947 to 1950 During Ned's four years at Pleasant Grove his teams won two state titles and three division crowns He established one of the fine all-time prep records at this school. GORDON LEE Lee is in his second year as an assistant coach at Uteville He graduated from the University of Utah in 1962 and completed his Masters Degree in Physical Education in 1963 His hometown is Tooele, Utah and he was an All-State performer at Tooele High as a prep. Gordy was honorable mention All-Conference in 1960 and was Academic All-Conference and Academic All-America in 1960. He was an outstanding student-athlete all four years at Utah. Gordy coached the offensive backfield at Uteville last campaign and will work with the backs again this season. LYNN STILES Coach Stiles assists with the Redskin line. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1963. Lynn was chosen on the All-Academic Conference squad in 1961. He was also honorable mention All-Conference during his senior campaign, as a guard. He played in the All-America bowl game in 1962. This is Coach Stiles' third season of working with the Ute linemen and he has done an outstanding job during this tenure. Lynn was married the past June to the former Marigene Stevens who is a graduate of the University of Utah. BUD TYNES Bud is the newest member of the University of Utah staff joining the Redskins last fall. A graduate of Utah in 1962 he received his Masters Degree in Physical Education in 1964. He was a standout fullback for the Utes during the 1959, '61 Assistant Coaches and '62 campaigns and was named All-Conference his junior year. Tynes assists Bob Watson with the Ute linemen which is a switch from his collegiate days but has done a fine job with the young Ute forward wall. Bud is married to the former Lyn Hoffman and they have one boy, Mat, who is two years old. PRES SUMMERHAYS Pres Summerhays came to the University of Utah in 1952 after compiling one of the all-time great prep records as head coach at Carbon High. Pres acts as freshman coach for the Utes and is also the head baseball coach and has won the nothern baseball title in the W.A.C. the past two campaigns. He was a triple threat tailback in the late twenties and was an All-Conference selection two seasons and an All- American mention his junior year. BOB WATSON Coach Watson has done a tremendous job at Utah as assistant to Ray Nagel. He has worked with the Redskin linemen and in the past two campaigns the Ute forward wall has impressed all Utah football fans. Bob is a graduate of UCLA, '51. He played on the same team with Nagel at UCLA. Bob performed as a wingback and fullback under the coaching of all-time great Red Sanders. Watson was captain of the Uclans in 1950. He coached 8 years at Oregon State before joining the Utes in 1963. The last five seasons with the Beavers he was first assistant to Tom Prothro. Coach Watson has coached on three bowl teams during his career. Twice with Oregon State, in the Liberty Bowl in 1962 and the Rose Bowl in 1957. Then last year with the Utes in the Liberty Bowl. 1965 University of Utah Football coaches: Left to Right: Bob Watson, Lynn Stiles, Gordon Lee, Head Coach Ray Nagel, Bud Tynes, Ned Alger, Pres Summerhays. • : ci£?*-~ j First Down ^L> Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Field Goal Ball Illegally Illegally Passing Ineligible Start the Clock or Touchdown or ToucheMicked or Handing Ball Safety tion. Procure g « g « No MortTime-Oute or Batted Forward Allowed Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference v \ Illegal Use of Hands $ Arms Get The Signals Straight. GO ALL ELECTRIC Intentional Grounding Illegal Motion Roughing the Kicker U T A H P O W ER L I G H T C« ( Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of, bounds) Crawling, Delay of Helping the Runner . -7 P~Z,MZ,'n^Ain'fd ' V / " V Bali "InSSS? N?pS?«Ssfti Time-Ont Roady-for-Plaf >4/ Ball Dead; If Hand is Moved from Side fo Side; Touchback ADVERTISEMENT 'mmz, AIRPLANE RIDES TO DISTANT PLACES ^ with connecting busses, rental cars, and marked foot trails. add days to your vacation * * * * * * * * THRILL & AMAZE YOUR FRIENDS + + + + + + + + ALSO, STEAMSHIP PASSAGES ARRANGED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Have Fun! Save Money! Be The First In Your Neighborhood i f } } , } , } Inquire through your "friendly travel agent" C L A W S O N T R A V E L S E R V I C E . . . . W6 So„,h Thirteen* Ecs, Stree, telephone installed 328-0303 30 • Printed by The Quality Press An American Characteristic by FRED RUSSELL The Nashville Banner One of college football's best friends is FRED RUSSELL, sports editor of the Nashville Banner. His "Sidelines" column is well written and widely read. •COLLEGE football has been described as "the ele-ment of American life most characteristic of our nationality." Another season reinforces the validity of this distinction. The game appeals to the emotions like no other form of athletic competition. Spectators at college games, setting new overall attendance records every year, revel in exercising the deep-rooted passions of joy, courage, sympathy, sorrow, rivalry, risk, sense of fairness and loyalty. College football crowds aren't there just to admire the skill of some passer or the cleverness of a runner or the accuracy of a place-kicker or punter. They are there wanting to see their team win. Thrilling touchdown plays are fine, like getting the end piece of the cake with the thick icing. But the overwhelming majority of college game-goers would rather see their team win, even if it's 2-0 in a dogged defensive struggle, than to witness a dozen exciting scoring plays during a game which their team loses. Can you think of a more hollow attraction than an exhibition contest between two college football squads? The feel of the crowd is a standard fixture at college games. From September through November there are just ten such occasions, full of color and flavor, for the release of our competitive impulses. And so often in college football the anticipation is exceeded by the realization. Most of the college players on the field are whamming and slamming for the sheer joy of proving themselves to themselves. Ernest Thompson Seton once said: "Manhood is the first law of education." Of course football is just one of many opportunities available in the quest for manhood, but the competitive flame in the clash of spirited, cohesive forces is the rouser that attracts throngs to America's college stadiums. Imperfection itself, among young athletes of 18 to 22, is part of college football's crowd appeal. Nothing in sports can be duller than perfection. The human experience of errors in action provides one of the world's liveliest shows. Somehow, the happiness reaped by players in the arena who withstand and overcome these mistakes often spills over into the crowd. Many spectators are embraced by the camaraderie of college football. It can be felt by anybody. It was responsible for the following bit of nonsense : A jovial fellow sitting 'way up in Row 65 got to his feet time and again and yelled, "Hey! Gus! Look here, Gus!" Whereupon, down in Row 20 a man would rise, look up and wave. This friendly exchange went on interminably, until finally the man down in Row 20 shouted back to the greeter and advised him to stay in his seat and look at the game. "And besides," he finished, "my name's not Gus." In the college football atmosphere are preserved some of the delights that go with life. "We have plenty of grim things facing us," said President Harlan Hatcher of University of Michigan. "We need the relief we find in sports. It's not only necessary to survive, but to live with some positive sense of joy and fulfillment." 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • 31 H. B. COLLINS COMPANY - University Club Bldg. Presently Located at 307 South Main Street NATURAL SHOULDER TROUSERS' in COUNTRY HARVEST CLOTH mm, & r r VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE IN THE UNIVERSITY CLUB BUILDING. LOCATED ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Opening in New Location Approx. Nov. 1st. 5 floors of parking TICKET VALIDATION TROUSERED BY CORBIN Chests broaden, shoulders square . . in this plush-touch pullover by Lord Jeff. 65% imported wool plus 35% baby kid mohair give it the long silken nap. And the colors are vigorous, too. $19 95 i Baggy Shag by . ^ LORD JEFF -/ PARK FREE IN Temple Square Parking Terrace Direct Rear Entrance to Our Store UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Richards Street Store 1 i Block South of Temple Square HOW TO SCORE WITH YOUR FAMILY! | INSTALL. Comfortable GAS HEATING A Modern GAS RANGE A Faster GAS DRYER GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE - COSTS LESS, TOO. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY fVaHvuii GaA Svwiu. 32 • Printed by The Quality Press University of Utah Numerical Roster -1965 No. 11 12 14 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 54 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 89 90 Name Pos. Weight Hinton, Larry QB 171. Height -6-2. -6-1. .-6-0- 6-1. Age Groth, Rich QB 185 Gehrke, Jack QB 163. Jensen, James QB. 179 Lewis, John Henry HB. 178 5.6 Woodson, Ben HB 185 5-11 Wells, Doug HB 194 .6-0. Cabading, Gene WB 156 5-9. Cureton, Gonzelo HB. 173 5 Paulos, Leon WB. Buckner, Bruce WB. Coggins, Gerald FB. Hawkes, Tom FB. Prawitt, Reiner FB. Lowery, Marv .FB. Cline, Roger FB. Hairston, Mike FB. Gray, Joe FB. .164. .180. .203. .189. .183. .200. .207. .192. .185. 11. 11. 11. .6-1. .6-1. .6-0. .6-0. .6-1. .6-1. .6-0. Thornberg, Andy HB 176 .5-11. Pullman, Jerry WB. White, Al WB. Chelin, Ken WB. Heard, Gary WB. McKissick, Pat C . Tollman, Jerry C. Ramon, Kent C. Moore, John G- Snoddy, Ted G. DeBenedetti, Dario G. Moksnes, Ketil G- .169. .163. .195. .189. .211. .202. .204. .189. .196. .236. .202. .5-10. .5-10. .6-0. .5-11. .6-0. .6-0. .5-11. .6-1. .6-0. .6-1. .6-0. Fernandez, Manual LG 252 6-2. Groneman, Mike G. Bean, Bruce G. Chow, Norman G. Heslop, Ron G. Piazza, Charles T. Littig, Jim LE. Stipech, John T. Cook, Glen T. Arnell, Guy T. O'Malley, John T. Blaufuss, Armin T_. Kent, Greg T. Panariello, Vince T. O'Reilly, Tim T. Jones, Wendell E. Mazzotta, Frank -E. Walsh, Lane Spec. Bartel, Del E. Baker, Terry E. Driggs, Merlin E. Morley, Bill E. Butera, Mike E. .197. .220. .244. .199. .218. .205. .230. .252. .212. .250. .232. .255. .225. .230. .209. .197. .170. .205. .200. .223. .180. .185. .6-0. .6-2. .6-2. .5-11. .6-1. .6-3. .6-3. .6-6. .6-3. .6-3. .6-4. .6-7. .5-10. .6-2. .6-4. .5-11. .5-9. .6-1. .6-4. .6-3. .6-0. .6-1. .19. .22. .19. .22. .20. .20. .21. .21. .20. .19. .20. .21. .20. .22. .20. .19. .20. .21. .19. .20. .20. .21. .20. .20. .19. .19. .21. .21. .20. .21. .19. .20. .21. .19. .20. .18. .19. .21. .20. .19. .20. .20. .21. .22. .22. 19. .21. .21. .19. .21. .20. .20. .19. Letters Year Home Town 0 .Soph Riverton, Wyo. 2 Sr Idaho Falls, Idaho .0 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah Jr Van Nuys, California Soph Sacramento, Calif. Jr Oroville, Calif. Jr Porterville, Calif. Jr Watsonville, Calif. Jr Compton, Calif. Soph Magna, Utah Soph Santa Cruz, Calif. 1 Jr Dragerton, Utah 1 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 2 Sr Salt Lake City, Utah 0 Jr San Diego, Calif. 1 Jr Placerville, Calif. 0 Jr Long Beach, Calif. 0 Jr Las Vegas, Nevada 0 JT Selma, Calif. 1 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 0 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 1 Jr Seattle, Wash. 0 Jr Nazareth, Pa. 1__ Jr Park City, Utah 0 Soph Powell, Wyo. 0 Soph Green River, Wyo. 1 Jr Oroville, Calif. 1 Sr Long Beach, Calif. 1 Jr Lodi, California 2 Sr Salt Lake City, Utah 0 Soph San Lorenzo, Calif. 0 Soph Springville, Utah 1 Jr Las Vegas, Nev. 0 Soph Honolulu, Hawaii 1 Jr Fullerton, Calif. 0 Soph Lodi, Calif. 0 Jr Baker, Ore. 1 Jr Anaconda, Mont. 0 Jr San Diego, Calif. 0 Soph Montpelier, Idaho 0 Soph Sacramento, Calif. 0 Soph Worland, Wyo. 1 Sr Whitewater, Wis. 2 Sr Coney Island, New York 0 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 0 Jr Tacoma, Wash. 1 Sr Pico Rivera, Calif. 0 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah .0 Soph Oroville, Calif. 1 Jr Ontario Ore. 1 Jr American Fork, Utah 0 -Jr Salt Lake City, Utah .0 Jr Compton, Calif. "nPnriAi WATfH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" JR 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 33 Composite Schedule of 1965 University^Mltah^pponents Saturday Sept. 11 Saturday Sept. 18 Saturday Sept. 25 MONTANA UTAH at(N) Salt Lake So. Dakota at Billings Saturday Oct. 2 Saturday Oct. 9 Saturday Oct. 16 Saturday Oct. 23 Saturday Oct. 30 Saturday Nov. 6 Idaho State at Missoula Weber State at Ogden Utah State at Logan Idaho at Missoula Pacific at Missoula Montana St. at Bozeman ARIZONA UTAH at Salt Lake Kansas at Lawrence Wyoming at Laramie N. Mexico a t ( N ) Tucson Wash. State at (N) Spokane San Jose St. a t ( N ) Tucson Open Tex. West. a t ( N ) Tucson OREGON Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh UTAH a t ( N ) Salt Lake B.Y.U. at Eugene Stanford at Palo Alto Air Force at Portland Washington at Portland Idaho at Eugene Wash. St. at Pullman WYOMING N. MEXICO loREGQN ST. COLO. ST Air Force at Laramie Colorado St. a t ( N ) Ft. Collins Arizona at Laramie UTAH at Salt Lake Tex. West. at Laramie B.Y.U. at Laramie Open N. Mexico at Albuquerque Tex. West. a t ( N ) Albuquerque Colorado St. a t ( N ) Fort Collins Arizona a t ( N ) Tucson Illinois at Champaign Iowa at Portland U.S.C. a t ( N ) Los Angeles Hawaii a t ( N ) Fort Collins Wyoming a t ( N ) Fort Collins B.Y.U. Arizona St. a t ( N ) Tempe Kansas St. a t ( N ) Provo N. Western at Evanston UTAH o t ( N ) Albuquerque Arizona St. a t ( N ) Tempe San Jose at(N) Albuquerque Wyoming at Albuquerque Idaho at Boise UTAH at Corvallis Wash. St. at Corvallis Syracuse at Syracuse N. Mexico a t ( N ) Fort Collins Oregon at Eugene Tex. West. a t ( N ) El Paso W. Texas St a t ( N ) Canyon San Jose St. a t ( N ) Provo TEX. WEST. No. Texas a t ( N ) El Paso N. Mexico at(IM) Albuquerque N. Mex. St. a t ( N ) El Paso Utah State at Fort Collins UTAH at Salt Lake S. Dakota St. at Fort Collins Open Wyoming at Laramie Utah State at Logan UTAH at Provo Colorado St. a t ( N ) El Paso Wyoming at Laramie UTAH STATE Hawaii at Logan Open Arizona St. at (N) Tempe San Jose St. a t ( N ) San Jose Idaho at Logan Montana at Logan Open Arizona St. a t ( N ) El Paso Arizona a t ( N ) Tucson Colorado St. at Fort Collins B.Y.U. at Logan Memphis St. at Memphis Saturday Nov. 13 W. Michigan at Kalamazoo Air Force at Tucson California at Portland Army at West Point N. Mex. St. a t ( N ) Las Cruces Washington at Seattle B.Y.U. at Provo Colorado St. at Provo UTAH at Salt Lake Wichita St. at Wichita Saturday Nov. 20 B.Y.U. at(N) Tucson Oregon St. at Eugene Arizona St. a t ( N ) Tempe Iowa State at Albuquerque Oregon at Eugene Tulsa at Tulsa Arizona a t ( N ) Tucson Xavier a t ( N ) El Paso UTAH at Salt Lake Saturday Nov. 27 Portland St. at (11-25) Portland Arizona St. a t ( N ) Tempe U.S.C. at B.Y.U. at Los Angeles I Albuquerque | N. Mexico at Albuquerque now! from the same Company that bottles Coca-Cola Sprite ML TRADE-MARK® -tastes terrific on its own . and makes a marvelous mixer! Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City Roger Cline Pat McKissick REDSKIN GRIDDER? Bruce Bean Frank Mazzotta Greg Kent Tom Hawkes Ketil Moksness John Stipech Ben Woodson • Gary Heard Richard Groth Rudy Reschke LET'S GO TO A Gourmet's Paradise Mountains of delights when you have famous American Style Smorgasbord. Nationally recognized for excellence. SMORGASBORD & PRIME RIB 3350 South Highland Drive Phone 467-3804 Member: Diners Club, American Express, AAA, ALA and Carte Blanche SOON- A Great New HYGEIA ICELAND For party rates, classes, schedules, call 466-8611 A ROOF for Utah's largest ice rink! This season you'll enjoy all the advantages of outdoor skating but it's controlled against inclement weather. Plan now for a big season with the big family sport. HYGEIA ICELAND 1208 East 21st South 36 • Printed by The Quality Press Ron Heslop ^ iT # Marvin Lowery Merlin Driggs I f Gene Cabading Doug Wells Jerry Pullman Al White Ken Chelin Jack Gehrke Norman Chow ^ # * William Morley Terry Baker AFTER THE GAME!I stop by a HARMAN TAKE-HOME for delicious KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN NOW! 11 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 250 West North Temple 3rd South at 7th East 23rd East at 33rd South In Sugar House 1313 South 21st East 39th South and State 5200 South and State 505 North University Ave., Provo 498 South Main, Bountiful 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden 3601 Washington Blvd., Ogden Future Redskin Football Schedules - 1966 - Sept. 24-Oregon at Eugene Oct. 1-Hawaii at Salt Lake Oct. 8-Wyoming at Laramie Oct. 15-Washington State .at Salt Lake Oct. 22-Arizona at Tucson Oct. 29-New Mexico at Salt Lake Nov. 5-Arizona State _.at Tempe Nov. 12-B.Y.U at Salt Lake Nov. 19-U.S.U at Salt Lake Nov. 26-Texas Western at El Paso - 1967 - Sept. 23-Minnesota at Minneapolis Sept. 30-Oregon at Salt Lake Oct. 7-New Mexico at Albuquerque Oct. 14-Wyoming at Salt Lake Oct. 21-Arizona at Tucson Oct. 28-B. Y. U at Provo Nov. 4-Arizona State at Salt Lake Nov. 11-Army at West Point Nov. 18-Utah State at Salt Lake Nov. 25-Texas Western at Salt Lake Dec. 1-Hawaii at Honolulu Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov, Nov, Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. - 1968 - -Nebraska at Lincoln -Oregon State at Salt Lake -Washington State.at Spokane -New Mexico at Salt Lake -Wyoming at Laramie -Oregon at Eugene -B. Y. U at Salt Lake -Arizona State at Tempe -Arizona University.at Salt Lake -Utah State at Salt Lake - 1969 - -Oregon at Salt Lake -San Jose State at Salt Lake -Texas Western at El Paso -Arizona State at Salt Lake -New Mexico at Albuquerque -Oregon State at Salt Lake -Utah State at Salt Lake -Wyoming at Salt Lake -Arizona at Tucson -B. Y. U at Provo 38 Printed by The Quality Press John O'Malley Tim O'Reilly HI Bgh . Mike Hairston Del Bartel 1 Lane Walsh Larry Hinton Leon Paulos Gonzelo Cureton ^ Joe Gray Kent Ramon VALjJV MUSIC 'ate Theater-Round in the ON STAGE! RRFAT STARS! GREAT SHOWS! (NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY, THRU NOV. 20) PAT JAMES SUZUKI • SHIGETA in Rodgers and Hammerstein's 'Wmmwrnm mm Also Starring KEYE LUKE BRYAN DA SILVA VIRGINIA JAEGER • GIGI GALON JERRY FUJIKAWA LISU LU YOU'LL WANT TO SEE ALL OF THESE FABULOUS SHOWS! For ticket information or location of your nearest ticket office, call 328-8113 or the theatre box office. MMSJCjjjjH rt COMES TO UTAH M ONE WEEK ONLY! MON., NOV. 22 to SAT., NOV. 27 the I®!,!,™!®! S A X i A G E FEATURING PAT WOODELL HOSTED BY • Headline Variety Acts From Their Great TV Productions ONE WEEK ONLYI MON., NOV. 29 to SAT., DEC 4 A Musical Comical Show Conceived and Created by Mr. Bolger B A R B A R A H E L L ER For the first time anywhere - Premiere Performance In-the-round M U R I E L L A N D E RS \ FRI., DEC. 17, to SAT., DEC. 25 c _ \ VICTOR BUONO • RUTA LEE ^feT / ., / , ft (CAPTAIN HOOK) (PETER PAN) 7 Holiday Matinees • 3 Evening Performances* SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON GIFTS FOR Opening nite Benefit ALU CHILDREN | David O.McKay Hospital ONE WEEK ONLY! MON., DEC. 27, to SAT, JAN. I v^. •PETER PAN: Matinees Saturdays • 2:30-Mon. thru Fri. • 3:45 Evenings • 8:15 PM - Dec. 17th • 18th • 24th NOW! Make reservations for your New Year's Eve Party! Vince Panariello ^ S> 0 ^ Gerald Coggins Mike Butera MMWJM Armin Blaufuss Charles Piazza Bruce Buckner Mike Groneman Ted Snoddy # # Glen Cook Head Coach Ray Nagel Coach Ray Nagel completed a very successful year at Utah this last campaign when he established a 9-2 record, took his team to the Liberty Bowl for a 32-6 win over West Virginia, and was chosen "Coach of the Year" in the Western Athletic Conference after the Utes had become tri-champions of the league. While at Uteville Nagel has established a 40-34-1 record and this against some of the toughest non-conference opposition that could be had. The Utes have met and defeated such teams as California, Colorado, and Oregon, to name a few and have lost heartbreakers to such powers as Wisconsin, Army, UCLA, Oregon State, and Missouri. In league play the Redskins have always been in the thick of the race. This year's schedule is another fine challenge for Nagel. It includes non-conference foes such as Oregon, Oregon State, last year's Rose Bowl representative, and Utah State. Then the always tough Western Athletic Conference teams, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, and Brigham Young, offer a big challenge. Nagel always has given the Ute fans an exciting brand of football. The .Redskins have established more than 20 new offensive marks and last year defensively were one of the top teams in the nation in fewest points given up to opponents. They gave only 6.1 points per tussle to the opposition. Nagel and his staff work hard to develop the all-around football player and the first unit at Utah is a both-way eleven where the boys can play both offense and defense. Ray has a Business degree and a Law degree from UCLA. He lettered in football four years and made "All-Coast" honors as a quarterback under Coach Red Sanders. After graduation in 1950 he became freshman assistant coach at his alma mater and in 1951 moved up to varsity assistant. In 1953 Ray went to the Chicago Cardinals as a player-coach and in 1954 was picked up as backfield coach at Oklahoma under Bud Wilkinson. In 1955 Ray returned to UCLA as a bac
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