UCLA vs. Utah, November 26, 1960

• Main Author: University of Utah Athletic Council
• Other Authors: James, Harry; Paragon Press, Inc.
• Format: Text
• Language: English
• Published: Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah 1960
• Subjects: Football; College sports; Athletics; Advertising; University of California; Los Angeles; Arctic; Canada; Pacific; Indian; Rasmussen; Gardner; Baldwin; Petersen; Parry; Dillon; Pancake; Polo; Brigham; Morton; Crawford; Calvin; Briggs; Sinclair; Hess; Rowe; Bingham; McCormick; Bradshaw; Hicks; Two Brothers; Nev; Goodman; Wilbur; Main Island; The Toe; Hilton; Utes; Mooney; Satis; Grotto; Belvedere; McNaughton; Strong Point; Abaut; Wasko; Reno
• Online Access: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6cp01kv

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 9, UCLA 16 UTAH SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. NOVEMBER 26, 1960 UTE STADIUM OFFICIAL PROGRAM - 35< TAKE 5 - for the best in News Coverage 5. O H NEWS REPORT Bnd M+J\J Wright reports the local and re­gional news, Tom Bradshaw reports the late after­noon weather, Douglas Edwards summarizes the world and national events. 10:00 THE NEWS AT 10 Late news happenings with Brad Wright, weather review and forecast with Tom Bradshaw. Sports scores and interviews with Don Spainhower. For the best in News Coverage For the best of EVERYTHING CBS for the Mountain West TAKE 5 ® KSL-TV Before or after. The the game enjoy fine food at the HOTEL UTAH Restaurant HOTEL UTAH MOTOR LODGE Max Dean, Manager UTES' TRAINER . . . WALT DELAND Deland is the Utes' trainer for all sports. He has a tough chore in keeping all the Red­skin athletes in top physical condition. This is his seventh year with the University of Utah Athletic Department. Walt has had vast ex­perience as a physical therapist and trainer and is well known in his field throughout the Inter­mountain area. He has appeared in many of the outstanding clinics put on by the nation's head trainers. Prior to coming to Utah, Walt had his own clinic in Idaho Falls, Idaho. C O N T E N T S Walt DeLand 1 The Presidents 3 UCLA Players 5,11,12 UCLA Coaches 7 1960 Results 9 Bruin Alphabetical Roster 15 Officials' Signals 16 UCLA Director 17 John Mooney 18 Past Records 19 Numerical Rosters and Starting Lineups 20-21 Penalties 22 Stars of the Week 23 Today's Officials 23 The Band 25 Redskin Alphabetical Roster 27 Ute Seniors 29-31 Ute Basketball 33 Ute Frosh 35 Ute Varsity 36-37 Ute Coaches 38 About the " U " _ 39 Published by the University of Utah Athletic Council Harry James - - - Editor Dick Hendrickson - Advertising & Concessions Your Downtown 'THE SPOT FOR SPORTSMEN" - Ticket Headquarters - THE 61 EAST 2nd SOUTH MINT CAFE Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y, COMPLETE SKI CLOTHING SELECTIONS THE BEST COSTS LESS AT FAIM. SELECT FROM THE WORLD'S MOST RENOWNED BRAND NAMES. THERE IS NO LOWER PRICE THAN FAIM. KASTLE - METALSKI - ALLAIS "60" KNEISSL - HART - ATTENHOFER - MARSHWEST - TONI SAILER - GLASKA - BLIZZARD - ARE A FEW OF THE FAMOUS NAMES AT FAIM'S SKI DEPARTMENT. All Nationally Known Ski Equipment at Discount Prices! SKI WAX ALL COLORS FOR ALL SNOW CONDITION! NYLON SKI GLOVES STAND HARD USE SKI POLES ALL STEEL 1 YEAR GUARANTEE LEATHER RACING GLOVES CHOICE OF THE "PROS" CUBCO SAFETY BINDINGS FAMOUS NAME FOR SAFETY DACRON QUILTED SKI JACKET HAS HOOD IN THE ROLL COLLAR STRETCH PANTS LUSCIOUS COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM COMPLETE SKI OUTFIT SKIS, POLES, SAFETY BINDINGS, BOOTS, LACES AND FREE PROFESSIONAL SKIING INSTRUCTION $80.00 Value FAIM $CJL67 COMBINATION & SLALOM MODELS WORLD FAMOUS KASTLE SKI $84.50 Value FAIM $6767 YOUR STUDENT BODY CARD ENTITLES YOU TO SHOP AT FAIM! '">flHCI*Mw*' 1760 SOUTH STATE Salt Lake City, Utah HU 7-7581 - Ext. 41 Dr. A. Ray Olpin President, University of Utah Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy of U. C. L. A. Welcome To Fans and U. C. L. A. The University of Utah is pleased to serve as hosts today to our friends from California. We extend a hearty welcome to the football team, faculty and fans from U.C.L.A. as well as to everyone from the mountain west area. It is a distinct pleasure to play our final game of the season against a highly respected team from one of the great educational institutions on the west coast. This contest today closes another colorful football season, one which we hope has been thrilling and satisfying to all of our fans. We firmly believe that our two institutions of higher learning, field­ing competent teams this afternoon, have a full understanding of the im­portance of athletic development in the educational training of our citizens of tomorrow. May this contest today be one that will be a highlight of the football season and an event to remember. Sincerely, (7 'President 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • For t h a t casual "CAMPUS LOOK" FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN Fine Quality Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks and Furnishings Virgin Wool JACK FROST FOOTBALL ROBE IN A BAG $7.95 - SCHOOL SWEATERS A SPECIALTY - AIUMta h Woolen 28 RICHARDS STREET 'A Block South of Temple Square Finest, Fastest Linen Service In Town! • UNIFORMS - men's and women's exclusively yours. • INDUSTRIAL - coveralls and wipers. • LINENS - all kinds spotlessly clean. 100% sanitary. • PAPER TOWELS - with automatic, wasteproof dispensers. 33 East 6th South - DA 2-5691 - Salt Lake City Offices also in Ogden and Provo SisudjDuuUiani J8S)£pl£l and International Coffee House Enjoy "Elegance in Dining". Exotic foods from around the world . . . many flaming dishes pre­pared at your tableside. Salt Lake's newest and finest restaurant . . . 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F O R . . . • Ivy Style • Suits • Sport Coats • Rainwear • Furnishings • Slacks • Winthrop Shoes it's WthliM SPECIALISTS IN EASTERN CORN-FED BEEF "A Place for Particular People" 812 EAST 2nd SOUTH - PHONE EM 4-5641 • Headquarters for Wilson's Certified Corn-Fed Beef • Wilson's Certified Beef is shipped direct from Omaha, Nebraska, the Heart of the Beef Country in America. • Eastern Beef is the Most Tender, Mel­low and Dependable Beef on the Market. • "Corn-Fed" means you can be Abso­lutely Sure of Quality Plus Beef. • We Offer Free Delivery of Meat as an Added Service to Our Customers. "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY" Ice Cold you get the Largest Selection of . . • Desks Chairs Files Cases Business Machines Stationery Plus Office Planning In the Intermountain West . . at 623 South State Phone: EL 9-2047 ty0#BOt>K~ On Tap GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY: LYONS ROOT BEER and ORANGE Sold at All Concession Stands • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Bill Barnes - Head Coach Back on a hot July day, 1947, a vacationing assistant football coach at University of Arkan­sas stopped his car on a bluff overlooking a sprawling campus in West Los Angeles. After looking at the impressive view, including an empty green football field down below him, he turned to his wife and suggested humorously, "Honey, how'd you like me to coach here?" She grinned, "I think it would be fine!" and for­got it. Now, 13 years later, Coach Bill Barnes and his charming wife, Frances, still enjoy recalling that little aside of theirs. Bill is now in his 11th year on the UCLA campus he was admiring in '47. He was a top aide for the late Red Sanders for eight years (1950-57), then the senior as­sistant and acting head coach in 1958 before being signed in December of that year as the Bruins' ninth head coach. And so this afternoon Bill Barnes is wind­ing up his second winning season at the UCLA helm. Already he has earned the reputation as one of America's top coaches. His explosive Multiple Single Wing attack has won national acclaim. UCLA COACHING STAFF First row, from left: Dan Peterson, assistant coach; Johnny Hermann, freshman coach; Jim Dawson, assistant coach; Bob Bergdahl, assistant coach. Second row, from left: Deke Brackett, senior assistant coach; Bill Barnes, head coach; Johnny Johnson, assistant coach; and Sam Boghosian, assistant coach. 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OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD At Authorized ' JEWELERS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 1960 RESULTS WON 7 - LOST 2 Utah 33 - Utah 13 - Utah 17 - Utah 17 - Utah 49 - Utah 7 - Utah 27 - Utah 16 - Utah 6 - Hawaii Arizona Oregon B. Y. U. Denver Wyoming Colo. State Montana Utah State 6 3 20 0 16 17 6 6 0 U.C. L.A. 1960 RESULTS WON 5 - LOST 2 - TIED 1 UCLA 8 - Pittsburgh 7 UCLA 27 - Purdue 27 UCLA 8 - Washington 10 UCLA 26 - Stanford 8 UCLA 7 - N. Carolina 0 UCLA 28 - California 0 UCLA 22 - A. F. Acad. 0 UCLA 6 - USC 17 THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME LONGINES The World's Most Honored Watch * • Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy Premier Product of ^WATCH COMPANY For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches of the Highest Character 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 $1 $1 This Coupon W o r th ONE DOLLAR when applied to the purchase of any pair of SHOES at THESE STORES Shop in Sugar House and SAVE! $1 $1 BEBTELL'S SHOES In Sugar House 2107 SOUTH 11th EAST - S A V E ! - SOUTHEAST FAMILY SHOES In Sugar House 1075 EAST 21st SOUTH - S A V E ! - 170 E. 2nd So. HIGH GRADE COFFEES Salt Lake City, Utah ^ • ^ CLIFF KRANTZ PHONES: EMpire 3-7521 and EMpire 3-5463 EL DORADO COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT ALL UNIVERSITY SPORTING EVENTS yCSJjcnado- IT'S BEEN OUR PLEASURE To Make Available Half-Price Football Tickets this season, as well as to bring you the Play-by-Play Action on Radio KCPX NOW . . . YOUR FRIENDLY SAFEWAY GROCER WILL BRING YOU ALL UTAH BASKETBALL GAMES OVER KCPX RADIO - 1320 on your dial during the 1960-61 season! Be Sure to Listen to the Runnin' Redskins! Don't forget . . . Always SAVE at the sign of the Big "S" FOR THE FINEST QUALITY FOODS ALL YOU NEED TO REMEMBER IS SAFEWAY SAFEWAY 10 • Printed by Paragon Press, 1mm PLAYERS Bill Kilmer Foster Andersen Tony Longo Ken Arndt Marvin Luster Harry Baldwin Frank Macari Joe Bauwens Carmen Di Poalo Almose Thompson Steve Bauwens U. C. L. A. PLAYERS Tony Fiorentino Don Vena Duane Wills Craig Chudy Joe Zeno 12 Dave Dabov Mitch Dimkich • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. •Mio&fie FURNITURE CO. The BEST In S p o r t s V i e w i n g - a n d H e a r i ng TV and Radio 17" PORTABLE The fine, light portable with the BIG 17- inch screen. Slim styling, front speaker, all top controls and built-in antenna. Great per­formance. Fine leatherette cover in your choice of colors. Model 17VT-11 $17995 Personal Radio $14.88 Look at that price! And look at this terrific personal radio with its convenient sweep tuner. Hear the amazing tone. N O D O W N P A Y M E NT Why wait . . . enjoy Packard-Bell now . . . and you don't pay a nickel until your first payment in FEBRUARY, 1961! Don't Miss Our Stereo Dept. Amazing new Packard-Bell Stereo, including the amazing new Reverba-Sound. Rely on Reliable for the best in stereo, a complete new stock of records and accessories. SUGAR HOUSE SHOPPING CENTER and in OGDEN 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 13 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM Whether it's an after-the-game snack, special business luncheon, banquet, wedding breakfast or family gatherings, Hotel Temple Square has the food and service to please everyone. For special reservations . . . Phone ELgin 5-2961, or contact Eva Simmons, Manager. Come as you are . . . you're always welcome. 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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. 149 East 2nd South - EM 3-4561 Tom Dillon Dick Bubak John Urses Ken Shulsen 14 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Bruin Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home Town 71 Albany, Tony LT-.205- 6-0 22 Senior Fresno, Calif. 23 Alexander, Kermit._FB-RH 177 5-10 19 Soph Los Angeles, Calif. 67 Allen, Dick LG 203. 6-OV2 --18 Soph Granada, Calif. 74 Andersen, Foster LT. .226 6-0. .20 Junior . San Gabriel, Calif. 60 Arndt, Ken .LG 193 5-11 .23. Junior . Los Angeles, Calif. 53 Baldwin, Harry (Capt.) __.C 190. .6-3 22 Senior Alhambra, Calif. 73 Bauwens, Joe .RT 210 6-0 19 Soph. Rock Island, 111. 78 Bauwens, Steve LT. .213 6-0 .22 Junior Rock Island, 111. 75 Brooks, Don .LT. 201 6-1. .20 .Soph. Sanger, Calif. 86 Chudy, Craig RE. 194 .6-3 23 .Senior Lomita, Calif. 66 Dabov, Dave RG. .202 6-0 22 Senior Alhambra, Calif. 22 Dimick, Mitch FB 181 5-11 19 Soph Los Angeles, Calif. 31 Di Poalo, Carmen .RH. .179 6-0 21 .Soph. Monrovia, Calif. 46 Duncan, Dave QB 183 6-IV2 -.20 .Soph Sherman Oaks, Calif. 76 Fiorentino, Tony LT 215. 6-0 22 Soph. Fresno, Calif. 33 Gaines, Gene RH 168. 5-11 22 .Senior . Los Angeles, Calif. 48 Goodman, Ken QB 235. 6-3 21 Junior Los Angeles, Calif. 80 Gutman, Tom RE. .205 6-2 .24 Soph Santa Monica, Calif. 81 Hess, Gordon LE. 191. 6-0 .21 Junior Glendale, Calif. 88 Hicks, Chuck RE 195. 6-1 22 .Junior Memphis, Tenn. 50 Hull, Ron C. .199 6-0 20 Junior . Los Angeles, Calif. 15 Jensen, Keith LH 182 5-11 21 Junior Oceanside, Calif. 37 Johnson, Jim RH. 185 6-2. .22 Senior Kingsburg, Calif. 42 Jones, Ivory QB. 205 5-10 22 Senior Houston, Texas 17 Kilmer, Bill LH. .187 6-0 21 Senior Azusa, Cahf. 70 Longo, Tony RT. 205 .6-2 21. Senior . San Gabriel, Calif. 84 Luster, Marvin LE 186 6-1 23 Senior Los Angeles, Calif. 63 Macari, Frank LG 215 .6-0 20 Junior . N. Hollywood, Calif. 69 Mahoney, Mike LG 191. .5-10 19 Soph. Sunland, Calif. 65 Metcalf, Jack (Alt. Cap.) LG 195 5-11 22 Senior Inglewood, Calif. 77 Oram, Phil RT 205 6-1 20 Soph Bellflower, Calif. 68 Paton, Tom RG 210 .6-1. .21 Junior Glendale, Calif. 30 Rosenkrans, Joe RH 170 .5-9 22 Junior . Beverly Hills, Calif. 79 Shirk, Marshall RT 230 6-1. -20 Junior Anaheim, Calif. 20 Singleton, Ezell LH 161 5-9 19 Soph. San Diego, Calif. 89 Smith, Earl .RE 186 6-2 25 .Senior__._San Francisco, Calif. 28 Smith, "Skip" FB. 197 5-10 23 Senior Torrance, Calif. 16 Smith, "Rob" LH 174 .5-10 .19 Soph La Canada, Calif. 19 Smith, "Bob" LH 189 6-0. 22 Junior Compton, Calif. 85 Stanley, Jim LE 182 6-0 20.:. Soph. Exeter, Calif. 41 Stevens, Bob .QB 185 5-10 21 Junior Venice, Calif. 61 Stout, Dave RG 213 5-10 .19 Soph. . Playa Del Rey, Cahf. 24 Thompson, Almose FB 188 5-10 21 Junior . Los Angeles, Calif. 82 Vena, Don LE .195 .6-2 20 Junior Montebello, Calif. 51 Von Sonn, Andy C 195 6-1- - - 1 9 Soph Encino, Calif. 47 Wills, Duane QB 175. -5-9 21 Junior Glendale, Calif. 49 Zeno, Joe QB. 197 .6-1- -21 Soph. . Los Angeles, Calif. "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 15 Dodge Dodge - Dart Dodge Trucks DELAY OF GAME BALL DEAD; IF HAND MOVED FROM SIDE 4 Q HELPING RUNNER, TO SIDE: TOUCKBACK OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE Q f\ TOUCHDOWN OR * W FIELD GOAL 2 C START THE CLOCK OR J NO MORE TIME-OUTS TIME-OUT 16 OFFICIAL SIGNALS courtesy of CLIFF GLEDHILLS Utah's Largest Dodge, Dodge Dart and Dodge Truck Dealer HIGHER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE - BETTER SERVICE AFTER SALE - LOWER PRICES Make your next car a GLEDHILL DODGE (Formerly Courtesy Motors) 10th SOUTH AND MAIN COME IN AFTER THE GAME - OPEN SIX NIGHTS A WEEK UNTIL 8:00 P. M. • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. UCLA ATHLETIC DIRECTOR . . . WILBUR C. JOHNS Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Wilbur Johns is now in his 14th year as UCLA's athletic director. The Bruins' athletic program has grown and prospered under his leadership. He is highly respected in NCAA cir­cles and has served the national collegiate body in several important capacities, including cur­rent membsrship on the N^AA i^xccitive Com­mittee. He participated in the formation of the articles governing the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Wilbur was duly recognized for his service to his Alma Mater by receiving the coveted UCLA "Alumnus-of-the-year Award" in 1955. He was head Bruin basketball coach for nine seasons (1940-48), with his teams winning the 1945 and 1947 PCC Southern Division titles. He previously served at UCLA as Caddy Works' assistant varsity and head frosh cage coach following his graduation in 1925. He lettered in basketball, tennis and swimming at UCLA, in­cluding the captaincy of the 1925 Bruin bas­ketball varsity. Wilbur prepped at Glendale (Calif.) High where he starred in basketball, baseball and tennis. A broken arm in two successive football seasons made him forego the grid sport. He is married to the former Idele Robelen and they have a daughter, Peggy, and a husky young son, Mike, 11. Wilbur is also the proud grandfather of Dennis, 6, and Jennifer, 3 ^, his daughter's children. Listed below are 17 UCLA athletic teams under Johns' direction: Baseball, Basketball, Crew, Cricket, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Gymnastics, Rifle, Rugby, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, Track & Field, Volleyball, Water Polo, and Wrestling. \#rr\ hn furi WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS 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 THE PROPOSED NEW LEAGUE "What are they trying to do, breaking up the Skyline, just when the Conference is gain­ing national recognition in its athletics?" The question has been posed many times by sports fans and college officials, since it was announced that three members of the Skyline, three exiles from the old Pacific Coast and two universities from the Border Conference were discussing the realignment of conference ties. The answer to the question was answered unknowingly, perhaps, by an athletic director whose school is not involved in the switch to the new league. He said, "I sent my football team to , and for games this fall. Each trip cost me about $4,200 for air transportation alone. In each case, I received a check for the minimum guarantee, $4,000." At best, each school in the Skyline has no more than three natural rivalry conference games a season, games that will draw good crowds and allow the visiting team to take home an appreciable amount of money over the guarantee. If a team plays seven conference games, 40% of the football season in any year is a debit before the first kickoff. "But," you argue, "we used to make money playing the same schedule. What's the an­swer?" The answer is two-fold: 1. There is much more competition for the sports, recreation and entertainment dollar than formerly, and what was a good buy years ago may be a dud now. 2. The grant-in-aid to athletes, approved by the NCAA and adopted by the Skyline, has boosted the cost of intercollegiate athletics. Some put this figure at $100,000 a year per school on the average. With this outlay, it is necessary to attract crowds. The proposed league of University of Utah, By JOHN MOONEY Salt Lake Tribune Sports Editor Brigham Young, Arizona State, Arizona U., New Mexico, Oregon, Washington State and Oregon State, is based on similar enrollments, educational philosophies and common aims. In size of student bodies, the proposed league would vary from the 6,500 at Washing­ton State to the 10,000-plus enrollments of Utah, BYU, Arizona and Arizona State. The smallest student body in the proposed league would be considerably larger than the enroll­ment of any of the five schools left in the Skyline. "What about natural rivalries severed by the breaking of conference ties?" Each conference school would play seven league games in football, leaving three open dates for intersectional games or long-time riv­alries outside the conference. "How about the minor sports schedule in such an extended conference, granted that in­creased attendance would pay for the football and basketball trips?" Not such a problem as you'd think. Even the wealthier conferences don't send their minor sports teams all around the league. Each school might arrange a schedule with conference and non-conference teams in its immediate area, and then send its representatives in track and field, skiing, swimming, wrestling, golf and ten­nis to the conference meet. In baseball, the an­nual "spring training trek" to Arizona and New Mexico could be listed as conference games, with the southern schools swinging north for one trip later on. There is a definite advantage the new league has: it includes three rapidly growing areas, with swelling enrollments, with the competition of professional sports for the fan interest nil. The proposed league offers new blood and new rivalries to sagging attendance and gate receipts. 18 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. COKE REFRESHES YOU BEST! UCLA - UTAH PAST RECORD 1933 1956 1959 UTAH 0 UTAH 7 UTAH 6 UCLA 21 UCLA 13 UCLA 21 SERIES RECORD UTAH 0 UCLA 3 FUTURE GAMES DEC. 1,1962 AT SALT LAKE Coca-Cola Buttling Co. of Salt Lake Citi The Finest CONTACT LENS The Finest Care In "Sight" ^ e n d e W - BHocCs, Ancyc.o Lenses. ~ n, Hpad - Dr. Luna Dr. Daynes - Dr. tieaa PAYNES OfaA 108 SOUTH MAIN Finest Quality >STET.SQjy - - "•> aa S"OES for MEN Jusr one of tho « M«fENORicK>s I 2 * South Main 2 FREE DINNERS ARE GIVEN TO THE OUTSTANDING "PLAYER OF THE WEEK" cv TONY POLYCHRONIS B U D SCALL KEN PERSON OPEN SUNDAYS Rtatten's'% Grotto | J 1 . U I > « * W EXTRAORDINARY FOR SEAFOOD I V E " '" 644 EAST 4th SOUTH Call EMpire 4-6547 For Reservations Enjoy the DISTINCTION - CONFIDENCE - COMFORT of /I ^uppenheimer - U. C. L. A PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE LT Luster S.Bauwens 84 78 LH Kilmer 17 15 Jensen, Ih 16R.A. Smith, Ih 17 Kilmer, Ih 19R.L. Smith, Ih 20 Singleton, Ih 22 Dimkich, fb 23 Alexander, fb 24 Thompson, fb 28 Smith, N., fb 30 Rosenkrans, rh 31 Di Poalo, rh 33 Gaines, rh 37 Johnson, rh 41 Stevens, qb 42 Jones, qb 43 Bergman, qb LG C Vletcolf Baldwin 65 53 QB Stevens 41 FB "Skip" Smith 28 46 Duncan, qb 47 Wills, qb RG RT RE Stout Shirk E. Smith 61 79 89 RH Gaines 33 71 Albany, It 73 J. Bauwens, rt 48 Goodman, qb 74 Andersen, It 49 Zeno, qb 50 Hull, c 51 Von Sonn, c 53 Baldwin, c 60 Arndt, Ig 61 Stout, rg 63 Macari, Ig 65 Metcalf, Ig 66 Dabov, rg 67 Allen, Ig 68 Paton, rg 69 Mahoney, Ig 70 Longo, rt 75 Brooks, It 76 Fiorentino, It 77 Oram, rt 78 S. Bauwens, It 79 Shirk, rt 80 Gutman, re 81 Hess, le 82 Vena, le 84 Luster, le 85 Stanley, le 86 Chudy, re 88 Hicks, re 89 E. Smith, re AUTOMOBILE LOANS at LOWEST COST $5 PER YEAR PER $100 ($6 ON USED CAR LOANS! Plus E-L-A-S-T-I-C Extension Feature Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. -, Full v BANKi, BANK & TRUST COMPANI * * 151 South Main 4689 Holladay Blvd. Shop Mondays till 9 M& 210 South Main UTAH PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE Holmes 84 LT Peterson 79 LH Lee 24 11 McLaughlin, qb 12 Nofsinger, qb 14 Hafen, qb 15 Scalley, rh 16 Cravens, qb 21 Uyeshiro, Ih 22 Richards, Ih 24 Lee,Ih 25 Zito, Ih 26 Kawano, Ih 32 Conger, fb 33 Spinazzola, fb 34 Hoggan, fb 35 Moon, fb 36 Howard, fb 41 Bushman, rh 42 McKnight, Ih 43 Anderson, Ih 44 Overton, rh 45 Frank, rh LG C RG Manno Pine P'chronis 61 55 69 QB Nofsinger 12 FB Frank 45 50 Watts, c 51 Arnold, c 52 Weinzheimer, Ig 53 Guise, c 54 Warfle, c 55 Pine, c 60 Dotson, rg 61 Manno, Ig 62 Madole, rg 63 Wagoner, rg 64 Jonas, Ig 65 Swindell, rg 66 Stiles, Ig 67 Lovat, Ig 68 Peas ley, rg 69 Polychronis, rg 70 Jensen, It 72 Ashby, It 73 Reid, rt 74 Moody, It RT Birch 75 RH Scalley 15 RE Borich 82 75 Birch, rt 76 Cragun, It 77 Lalli, It 78 Stillman, rt 79 Peterson, It 80 White, le 81 Rasmussen, re 82 Borich, re 83 Carter, re 84 Holmes, le 85 Jones, le 86 Cissell, re 87 Fleming, re 88 Hesse, le 89 Chestang, re 92 Brown, qb 93 Hertzfeldt,, If you haven't yet visited the beautiful new G/ttlvuA "FkcuntlL Store at 140 So. Main - DO so . c'est magnifique! Your Satisfaction is Our Greatest Asset" 140 SOUTH MAIN . . . DAvis 8-0101 2 HOURS FREE PARKINC AT KEARNS GARAGE Drive in from Main . . . enter store through rear doors FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES PENALTIES 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of Five 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-Loss of Five Yards. 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 15 Yards. 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not previously disqualified - Loss of 15 Yards. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player)-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 kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be disquali­fied.) 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. (Flagrant offenders will be disquali­fied.) 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 DOWN FIELD 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. Illegal touching of a scrim­mage kick within opponent's 10-yard-line- Touchback. 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete forward pass; No play or no score. 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. Interlocked interference- Loss of 15 Yards. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City Don't Worry . . . It's Never Too Late! Say if with FLOWERS Just pick up your 'phone and call us and within a short 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, we flash your greetings across the country with FLOWERS. BY-WIRE. Satis-faction guaran­teed. Stadium Gardens Co. Dial 4-5631 - 1320 East 5th So. - Salt Lake City Stars of the Week . . . Bud Scalley Tony Polychronis - Ken Peterson Back-of-Week Linemen-of-Week With so many Utes playing outstanding ball against Utah State is was a tough assignment to pick just two boys for the Outstanding Play­er Awards . . . But, after much thought, Bud Scalley was picked as "Back-of-the-Week" and Tony Polychronis and Ken Petersen were voted "Co-Linemen-of-the-Week". This was one of Utah's greatest team efforts and many boys deserved recognition for last Saturday's play. These three boys were just three of the best. Referee Joe Paulson Umpire - E. B. Collins Linesman J. R. Adams Field Judge .„ - - M. Briggs STADIUM INFORMATION Rest Rooms-On ground floor at south lobbies of either stand in the Fieldhouse. Ticket Sales-In addition to tickets at 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 the 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 Fieldhouse 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 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 EL 9-7482 and DA 8-9011, Ext. 2423. 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 Fieldhouse lobby. Lost and Found-Please bring objects found to the Fieldhouse ticket office. Emergtncy First 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. 23 1960-61 VARSITY-FROSH BASKETBALL * NOVEMBER 28th 7:30 P. M. Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse * TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT FIELDHOUSE and MINT CAFE * RESERVED SEATS - $1.75 GENERAL ADMISSION - $1.25 STUDENTS - 50$ ANNOUNCING . . . ARMSTRONG OFF 0 o n a I I Premium Miracle Tires All SizesNylon or Tyrex White or Black Tube or Tuneless Easy Credit Terms J. W. BREWER TIRE COMPANY SALT LAKE: 170 West 1st South OGDEN: 2364 Grant Ave. - 17th & Wall Avenue CLUB CABANA "The Club With Atmosphere" LIVE MUSIC FOR DANCING NIGHTLY *)faticut ^ood at it& &e4t Phone Orders Ready on Arrival to Take Out - or Delivery Service DAILY - 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. SATURDAY & SUNDAY - 12 Noon to 1 a.m. Special Luncheons - Spaghetti - Lasagna - Salads Char Broiled Steaks - Rotisseried Chicken 31 East 4th So. - EM 3-0652 or EM 4-0635 THE LAYOUT Illustrations and type masses are made to harmonize in tangible form to the most discriminating designs. THE TYPE Customers find satisfaction from a variety of type faces that add ably to their printed forms and advertising pieces. THE PRINTING Master craftsmen with well-selected equipment extend their best efforts and loyalty to particular customers. PARAGON PRESS, INC. Printers • Lithographers 245 South First West Salt Lake City, Utah 24 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. University of Utah Marching Band November 26, 1960 * Band Staff Bob Dobson Band Manager Carolyn Murdock Secretary DiAnna Davis - Librarian H. E. D. Redford Announcer Gaylen Hatton Arranger Forrest D. Stoll Director Chris Nelson Assistant Director LaMar Williams Drum Major Tamra Le Willmore Drum Majorette Toni Tygeson Twirler Ron Daum Student Director Half-Time Performance "A Show Is Born" From time to time, spectators have asked abaut the half-time entertainment put on by the band - all the ingredients that go to make up a band show. Today the Redskin Band presents a football fan's guide to the production of such a show. This is of necessity a simplified version of the process. What the spectator does not realize is that for every minute the band is on the foot­ball field, there is an hour's rehearsal put in by one hundred ten people for the average show, and this does not include the planning stages, arranging of music, or charting of formations. Consider­able time by the band staff, starting in the spring preceding football season, is expended in addition to this in preparation for the first band rehearsal. Idea Music must be arranged especially for each formation All formations must be plotted, then rehearsed by bandsmen A Drum Major and two pretty girls are needed to front the band Formation Piano UTAH Drum Major One hundred musicians who can play while Slide Trombone marching - and willing to rehearse long hours in all kinds of weather, are essential The football stadium, scene of this production, serves as the stage Football stadium revolves to form a U to the music of U PEP Music Say It With Music No Business Like Show Business Strike Up The Band 76 Trombones Ute Football Stadium Football Hero 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 25 t ,%U4 The Newest Men's Store In The Valley featuring the "natural" look for young men of all ages. Don't blow your top when a tire blows. Let us do the dirty work for you. We've got the tools and equipment to give you a fast, reliable tire-change job. CALL US! GREENWOOD & BENNION'S Sinclair, .\^rW Free Pick-up and Delivery - 273 So. 13th East SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 'One generation tells another about Dinwoodey's' . EXCITINGLY NEW! by Henredon the year's most brilliant furniture design *<nu>0€Hteub 26 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskins Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home Town 43 Anderson Gary LH 166. .5-9 19. .Soph Cedar City, Utah 51 Arnold, Jim C._ .187. .6-0. .19. .Soph Garland, Utah 72 Ashby, Henry* .LT 197. .5-10 24. .Junior-Salt Lake City, Utah 75 Birch, Tom** RT .195.:.6-0 21 Senior Pittsburgh, Penn. 82 Borich, Joe* RE .187 6-3 20 Junior Murray, Utah 92 Brown, Dennis .QB 171 5-11 20. Junior Frannie, Wyo. 41 Bushman, Ben RH 170. 5-11 20. Soph Anaheim, Cal. 83 Carter, Jim RE 190 6-3 19. Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 89 Chestang, Gary RE 210 .6-4. .22. Senior. Salt Lake City, Utah 86 Cissell, Dave RE 186 6-2 19. Soph. Puente, Cal. 32 Conger, Jim .FB 187 6-0 19. Soph Chico, Cal. 76 Cragun, Calvin XT 212 .6-4 .19. Soph. . Salt Lake City, Utah 16 Cravens, Bill QB 187 6-0 19. Soph San Diego, Cal. 60 Dotson, Gordon* RG. .198 5-11 20. Junior Montebello, Cal. 87 Fleming, Marvin RE 203 6-4 18. Soph Compton, Cal. 45 Frank, Gordon RH. .175 5-11 21 .Soph Escondido, Cal. 53 Guise, Bill ___.C.____ .194 6-1 19 Soph Castaic, Cal. 14 Hafen, Richard QB .170 5-11 20 .Junior St. George, Utah 93 Hertzfeldt, Gary .QB. 188 6-2. .19 .Soph. Chico, Cal. 88 Hesse, Joe .LE. 187. 6-2 19 .Soph. Reno, Nev. 34 Hoggan, Jim FB. 183. .6-1. .19. .Soph. . Salt Lake City, Utah 84 Holmes, Marv* .LE. 176. 6-0- 20 Junior El Monte, Cal. 36 Howard, Bill* .FB 185 5-10 24 Junior . Santa Monica, Cal. 70 Jensen, John .LT. 212 6-0 19 Soph Pocatello, Idaho 64 Jonas, Jeff* .LG 197 ii-11 19 Junior Burbank, Cal. 85 Jones, Hilan* LE .210 6-3 20 Junior Thermopolis, Wyo. 26 Kawano, Eddie* .LH. .161. .5-8 20 Junior Powell,Wyo. 77 Lalli, Joe LT 207. 6-0 19 Soph. Ogden, Utah 24 Lee, Gordy* -LH .171 5-10 20 Junior Tooele, Utah 67 Lovat, Tom* LG 195 5-11 .21 Senior Bingham, Utah 62 Madole, Allan RG 189- -5-11 21 Soph El Monte, Cal. 61 Manno, Ronald LG 163 .5-6 19. Soph Rosenhayn, N. J. 42 McKnight, Bill -LH 170 6-0 .20 .Soph Vernal, Utah 11 McLaughlin, Dennis QB._. 181 .5-11- 21- Junior - Baldwin Park, Cal. 74 Moody, Phil* .LT 205 .6-0- -23 Senior Delta, Utah 35 Moon, Roger „ FB 190. .6-0 19 Soph. Provo, Utah 12 Nofsinger, Terry* QB 202 6-3- 22 Senior.-. Salt Lake City, Utah 44 Overton, Jerry RH. 183- 6-2 19 Soph. . Imperial Beach, Cal. 68 Peasley, Robert -RG 200 5-9 19. Junior Sacramento, Cal. 79 Peterson Ken** LT 233 6-2 -21 -Senior. Salt Lake City, Utah 55 Pine, Ed* C. -.220 6-4 .20 Junior Reno, Nev. 69 Polychronis, Tony** RG -.232 .6-0 22 Senior. Salt Lake City, Utah 81 Rasmussen, Jay* RE .184- 6-2. .20- -Junior. Salt Lake City, Utah 73 Reid, John .RT. -210 5-11.- -19- -Soph Saugus Cal. 22 Richards, Elmer -LH 180 .5-11 20. -Soph Castle Gate, Utah 15 Scalley, Bud RH. 162 .5-10. -19 Soph. Tremonton,Utah 33 Spinazzola, Dan FB 180 5-10 21 --- Soph San Diego Cal. 66 Stiles, Lynn LG - 199 6-1 19. --Soph - - - - - - - Reno Nev. 78 Stillman; Pat -RT 212 -6-0 --20 Soph Philadelphia, Perm. 65 Swindell, Tom RG. 192 .6-0. --18.- Soph Boise Idaho 21 Uyeshiro, Stan** -LH -150 5-8 21. -Senior . Honolulu, Hawaii 63 Wagoner Larry -RG 205. .5-8 19. -Soph Las Vegas, Nev. 54 Warfle, Harold** C 200.- 6-2 -21 -Senior. Dividing Creek N J 50 Watts, Richie C 177 5-11- -19-- -Soph Fulle T r t n°"' °$? 52 Weinzheimer, Robert - L G . . , . -176 -6-1- -18 - - -Soph ^z&% g " Indicates letters. . " H B "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WAJCH^ Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 27 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company EM 4-3660 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Soft Drink Machines Pre-Popped Popcorn Popcorn Seasoning Paper Cups Coca-Cola Orange Carry-Out Trays All Leading Brands of Candy Sno-Cone Equipment & Supplies Carnival Equipment & Supplies 225 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE STREET EM 4-3660 THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company DONT TAKE A CHANCE WITH HOUSE PAINT USE THE BEST! SILLERS PAINTS • Sparkling fresh colors • Long-lasting high gloss • Hides all surfaces quickly • Protects while it beautifies SILLERS PAINTS Howells Paint Company Cor. of 17th So. & Main Street Call IN 7-6995 Always Fresh and most Delicious! CLOVER LEAF MILK . PET ICE CREAM LOOK FOR THIS SIGN of a Totally Electric Home UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO 28 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. STANLEY UYESHIRO . . . Today will be the last game for one of the most spectacu­lar little football men ever to play at the University of Utah - Stan Uyeshiro. Stan has captured the hearts of the Ute fans this year with his sensational ball carrying - this despite the fact he weighs in at just about 145 pounds. So far in 1960 he has carried the ball 38 times for 338 yards and an 8.8 average per carry. This is one of the best years a Ute back has ever had. He played his high school football at Iolani High in Hawaii and was chosen on the prep All-Stars in 1956 as a halfback. Stan participated in football, basketball and track and was a regular in the hoop sport. He also made the All-Star track team during his junior and senior years. While at Utah he has participated with the track team. Stan was very active in extra-curricular activities at Iolani High and was class secretary during three straight years. Uyeshiro is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansei Uyeshiro of Kalihi on the main island. His father runs a grocery store. Stan has one brother and two sisters. His brother was an All-America high school performer and played for Emporia Teachers College on the Mainland where he was captain his senior year. Stan's major at Utah is Physical Education. TOM BIRCH . . . Tom is one of Utah's top linemen for the 1960 season and will be playing his last collegiate contest today against UCLA. He has been especially outstanding in the past two battles against Montana and Utah State and won the "Lineman-of-the-Week" award for his play against the Montanans. Tom hails from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and played his high school ball at South Hills High in Pittsburgh. He was picked as All-City and won the most valuable player award for his dis­trict as a guard. In high school Tom was also on the swimming team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Birch of Pittsburgh where Mr. Birch is a city fireman. Tom has two brothers and a sister. Brother Bob played football at Edinboro State Teachers College in Pennsylvania and now is playing semi-pro ball in Pitts­burgh. Tom hopes to find a teaching and coaching position after graduation in June. He is a Physical Education major at Uteville. Birch is a candidate for some All-Conference honors this year and is considered by line coach John Nikcevich to be one of the scrappiest linemen on the Ute club. Besides playing football Tom has also participated on the Ute wrestling team. XJOKXJ With P r e s e n t e d Toy ^ SAFEWAY STORES INC. Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City 30 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. GARY CHESTANG . . . Gary has been a standout athlete at the University of Utah. He is better known for his basketball prowess than for football but this year has been a real asset to Coach Nagel's gridders. Gary is the Utes' leading scorer this year with 25 points, all com­ing via the toe. He has booted three field goals and 16 extra points. During his hoop career Gary made several All-Conference teams and was considered one of the fine backboard men in the league. While at East High he made both All-State football and bas­ketball and was a standout in track. He also was an active leader in extra-curricular activities. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and active in student affairs. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Chestang of Salt Lake City. PHIL MOODY . . . Phil first played varsity ball for the University of Utah in 1957 and was elected team captain for the 1958 season. How­ever, Phil went on an L.D.S. mission in 1958 to Hawaii and never had a chance to fulfill his captaincy. He returned to Uteville this year and despite the fact that he missed spring practice has performed well for Ray Nagel's club. Phil played his high school ball at Delta High where he was an All-District fullback. He was a fine all-around prepster and won the discus title in the state class "B" meet and placed sec­ond in the shot. He was also a regular and captain of the basket­ball team during his senior year besides being his high school's football captain. In high school he served in the student council and won the Dan Fonth award for leadership. While at Utah he has sung in the school's mixed chorus and performed in the school opera. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moody of Delta, Utah and his father is a cattle rancher and uranium man. Phil has seven sisters and four brothers. One brother played frosh ball for the Utes and another brother, Robert, played foot­ball while serving in the army. All were linemen. Today is Phil's last Ute performance. NOTE- Dnrinp- thP *Pa<5nn all 9 of the Ute seniors have been featured in the Ute Football Pro­grams.- ^ ^ T ^ T P ^ ^ ^ Peterson, Terry Nofsinger, Harold Warfle, Tom Lovat, Stanley Uyeshiro, Tom Birch, Gary Chestang, and Phil Moody. 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • e* Lamb's Grill Cafe PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FREE PARKING AT EGBERT'S PARKING LOTS (After 4:00 p.m.) 169 SOUTH MAIN Open 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Salt Lake's Popular Downtown Restaurant PHONE EMpire 4-7166 Closed Sundays 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 15V EL DORADO COFFEE 10* 2 l » ™ . ^ J l l l l ' c W O N D E R " R O L L S 25' pET SUNDAE ON A STICK _ 15* POP CORN BOXES 10* „«• • « « E . u C A K . ™ . , . ^ V LYONS ORANGE (at Stands) 10* PET , C E C R E A M S A N D W I C H ^ LYONS ROOT BEER (at Stands) 10* POP C O R N H O R N S 15* COCA-COLA (at Stands) 10* CARAMEL CORN 15* " 7 6 " (at Stands) 10* SOUVENIR PROGRAMS 35* COCA-COLA and " 7 6 " SERVED TO YOU BY VENDORS WITH ICE - 15* - ^ DAvU 8-8827 £ ^ A * V S& 348 South State Salt Lake City PORTRAITURE - PUBLICITY - NEWS COMMERCIAL - MAGAZINE . . . truly professional quality photography for all purposes PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE BETTRIDGE and STUART CRAIG FUN - ALL YEAR ROUND at Hygeia ICE SKATING Utah's BIG outdoor rink. Daily skat­ing . . . skate sales and rentals . . . professional instruction . . . kiddies' classes . . . everything for skating fun. STARTING SOON! Party rates! For Details 1208 East 21st South IN 6-8611 SWIMMING Utah's OLYMPIC SIZE outdoor pool. Open always during warm weather. Special party rates. 32 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. 1960-61 UTE HOOP PROSPECTUS . JACK GARDNER Head Basketball Coach The loss of five lettermen from last year's Skyline Championship hoop squad leaves Uni­versity of Utah Coach Jack Gardner in serious condition so far as depth is concerned during the coming campaign. Of these five non-re­turnees, each, at one time or another, was a starter on the Runnin' Redskin squad. Add to this the fact that the 1959-60 freshman squad was considered a below par group and you can see where Gardner might be in trouble. Gone from the fold are Gary Chestang, All- Conference as a junior; Bill Cowan, regular guard; Carney Crisler, alternate center; Keith Ancell, fireball forward, and probably the big­gest loss of all, Allen Holmes, last year every­one's All-Conference and predicted to be one of Utah's all-time great hoop performers. The sad part of Holmes' loss is that he still had one year of participation but was in a serious auto­mobile accident this summer and is still in the hospital with a compound fracture of his right leg. Holmes will definitely not play this year and his basketball future is clouded with doubt. Back are lettermen Billy McGill, one of the finest sophomores that Uath has ever had; reg­ular guard Joe Morton, regular forward Rich Ruffell, and reserves Joe Aufderheide and Jim Rhead. Jim Thomas, who lettered two years ago but did not play last season, is also back in action. Only five sophomores were moved up to the varsity and none of these is expected to figure greatly in Gardner's 1960-61 plans. They are Bob Cozby, Jerry Peterson, Neil Jenson, Mel Yergensen and Dick Hetherington. Two junior college transfers will be counted on heavily. They are Bo Crain, who played at Weber Junior College last season, and Ed Rowe from Ventura Junior College. These two boys will have to come through if Gardner has any chance to be a contender in the league race. Of course the big ray of sunshine for the Utes is McGill. As a sophomore he averaged 15.5 points per game with 450 tallies to be­come the highest scoring sophomore in Utah history. The 6'9" kid also pulled down 285 re­bounds to lead the club in this respect. He was everyone's All-Conference as a sophomore and made several third team All-America squads, among them being the Associated Press. Offense - The Utes will of course used the famed Runnin' Redskin fast break and work from a single post attack. McGill will be de­pended upon heavily to put scoring punch in the Ute offense. Lack of speed will hurt the fast break, McGill, Ruffel and Morton, the re­turning veterans, will have to lead the attack. Jim Rhead, a semi-regular last year, is a fine board man. Finding another backcourt man to go with Morton is a real problem for Gardner. Defense - This will not be a big team and they will have to scramble on the boards. McGill should be improved here and Rhead is known as a good board man. Mainly, Utah will use a man to man defense. Team Speed - Utah will not have the team speed that Gardner needs to make his fast break work well. This will be a real problem. Anyone breaking into the Ute line-up this year will need speed. Strong Points - Billy McGill, of course, is the number one strong point for the Utes. He is a fine offensive performer and if improved on defense he will be great. The Utes should be a pretty fair shooting club. Weak Points - Lack of depth, lack of ex­perience on defense, and lack of speed. 1960-61 VARSITY-FROSH BASKETBALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 - 7:30 P. M. Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: FIELDHOUSE and MINT CAFE Reserved Seats: $1.75 - General Admission: $1.25 - Students: 50« AFTER THE GAME!! Try the world's greatest combination . . . Pancakes and Kentucky Fried Chicken was (ss^s IN SUGAR HOUSE O/UaSnaLi PANCAKE HOUSE 5 200 SOUTH STATE y':::y:r:"y:r: perfection, skill, experience .results in first quality printing plates. .i$$$ full color or black and white. DeBouzek Engraving Company 248 East 1st South DA 8-9853 There's One Convenient to Youl America's Finest and Fastest CLEANING a Shirt Laundry Service DOWNTOWN - 3rd East at 3rd South GARDEN PARK - 1086 South 11th East SOUTH TEMPLE - 478 East South Temple BELVEDERE - 117 Social Hall Avenue HOLLADAY - 4689 Holladay Boulevard UNIVERSITY - 1328 East 2nd South UC STORES SOUTHWEST - SUGAR HOUSE EAST BENCH - INDIAN HILLS - NORTH BENCH SOUTHEAST - 9th South and 1 st West - 8th East at 21st South - 1506 South 15th East - 1455 South 23rd East - 6th Avenue at E Street 2963 Highland Drive No Extra Charge for 3 - 8 - 2 4 HOUR SERVICE 34 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 1960 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Front, left to right: Phil Miller, Larry Eagan, Dick Bailey, Dave Budd, Bob Miller, Robert Robin­son, Tom Pace, Norm Wood (Mgr.). Second row: Clairon Bailey (Asst. Coach), Bill McNaughton, Doug Wasko, Larry Hilton, Gene Parry, Grant Gibb, Tom Corty, Clint Nelson, Mike McCormick, Pete Olson, Mike Allem. Third row: Darrell Crawford (Asst. Coach), George Fenstermacher, Clark Robinson, Cliff Hysell, Ira Allen, Jim Clenney, Dave Milligan, Tim Hatch, Mel Carpenter, Dave Van Campen, Ken Schmidt, Head Coach Pres Summerhays. ABE SAPERSTEIN'S HARSEM ANOTHER GREAT SHOW! Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse - U. of U. 2 - NIGHTS - 2 JANUARY 9-11,1960 - 8:00 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE at the FIELDHOUSE and THE MINT, 61 East 2nd So. SPONSORED BY BLEACHER QUARTERBACKS WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL (TABLE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS 4 International) Stars! ^^ms FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Howard, Tony Polychronis, Tom Birch, Jerry Overton, Joe Borich, Ed Pine, Terry Nofsinger, Ken Peterson, Marvin Holmes, Jeff Jonas, Gordy Lee, Allen Lambert, student man­ager. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gordon Frank, Gordon Dotson, Pat Still­man, Dan Spinazzola, Marvin Fleming, Harold Warfle, Dennis McLaugh­lin, Hank Ashby, Hilan Jones, Tom Lovat, Dennis Zito, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, President of the University of Utah, and Ray Nagel, Head Foot­ball Coach. THIRD ROW, left to right: Jim Hoggan, Robert Peasley, Calvin Cragun, Bud Scalley, Jay Rasmussen, Richie Watts, Bill Cravens, Phil Moody, Joe Hesse, Ronald Manno, Stan Uyeshiro, James R. "Bud" Jack, ath­letic director, Dr. Reed Clegg, team physician, and Pete Carlston, as­sistant coach. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Jim Conger, Allan Madole, John Jensen, Ben Bushman, Gary Chestang, Jim Arnold, Richard Hafen, Joe Lalli, Bui White Lynn Stiles, Eddie Kawano, Ned Alger, assistant coach, Don Stalwick, assistant coach, John Nikcevich, assistant coach, and Jim Syndergaard, equipment manager. BACK ROW, left to right: Roger Moon, Larry Wagoner, John Reid, Bill McKnight, Dave Cissell, Bill Guise, Gary Hertzfeldt, Dennis Brown, Gary Anderson, Robert Weinzheimer, Elmer Richards, Gary Johnson, assistant coach, and Walt DeLand, trainer. GRADUATING SENIORS: Tony Polychronis, Tom Birch Terry Nofsinger, Ken Peterson, Harold Warfle, Tom Lovat, Phil Moody, Stan Uyeshiro and Gary Chestang. ( t THE BIG BRUIN HUNTERS 11 38 Reading Counter-Clockwise: DON STALWICK, PETE CARLSTON, JOHN NIKCEVICH, PRES SUMMERHAYS, NED ALGER, HEAD COACH RAY NAGEL • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Visit . . . Al Hohman's NEW SHOE STORE Get Al Hohman's Famous Custom Made F L O R S H E I M and W O R T H M O R E SHOES See the New GAY NINETIES BARBER SHOP - Ten Shine Chairs for your convenience. Nothing Like It In America! 1 6 4 S O U T H M A IN FOR THE VERY LATEST IN CAMPUS STYLINGS fi GL1,.-> SHORT-SLEEVE ' P O P U L A R NAME BRANDS y- Viggo's Toggery 207 South 13th East k University Club k Phoenix k Exeter k Canterbury k McGregor k Enro k Lancer k Green Hall •CAMBRIDGE" SWEATERS . . . "EXCLUSIVELY" at VIGGO'S t/mfiitew' serves best.costs less See the new modern Gas Appliances at your dealer Eniov the perfect fuel for cooking, heating, refrigeration, water heating, clothes drying, outdoor lighting, air conditioning, incineration. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 82 communities and 165,000 customers in Utah and Wyoming with Natural Gas 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 39 About The "U n mm An attractive structure on the campus of the University of Utah, unique both in building and purpose, is the Sterling W. Sill Home Liv­ing Center. This beautiful building is equipped with some of the most modern facilities. It is the product of co-operative thinking, planning and action of members of the Board of Regents, administrators, faculty and business men and women. Through the generous efforts and con­tributions of these many individuals, the build­ing was presented to the University in 1953. Since the establishment of the Center, spe­cialized educational training has been provided for 52 separate groups of students with ten in each group. The course "Home Living Experiences" has become so popular on campus that there is a long waiting list. Students desiring to take this specialized training are instructed to make ap­plication with the director of the center a year in advance. The junior and senior women students who enroll receive practical, realistic experiences preparatory to establishing a home or the teaching of homemaking. Some of the basic subjects are: How to fur­nish an apartment on a limited budget; man­agement of time, money, and energy; meal man­agement how to select and care for equipment and furnishings; how to develop desirable hu­man relationships; opportunities for social, cul­tural and spiritual development; the developing of an awareness of what constitutes a success­ful, happy home and the confidence and ability to manage one. 40 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIST - ENGINEER Phone: EMpire 4-7823 245 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah The motor oil that Surpasses Carmakers' Toughest Tests! Leading automobile manufacturers agreed on a series of tough tests to rate motor oils for MS (Maximum Severity) service, the results of which showed that SUPER PERMALUBE delivered: More useable power! Lower oil consumption! Better gasoline mileage! Quieter-running engine! Doubled piston ring life! Smoother anti-knock performance! 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