| Summary: | Football game program Includes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams and universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedules, and advertisements. Football Utah 69, Wyoming 14 UTAH VS. WYOMING PUBLISHER Dan Miller EDITOR Bruce Woodbury ASSISTANT EDITOR Liz Abel ART DIRECTOR Sally Hansen DESIGN Cathy Pinch Steve Sundbeck Linda Grist SALES MANAGER Dave Jungst SALES STAFF Paul Nicholas Michelle Parish Linda Riffel Don Nothdorft Dan Watson OFFICE MANAGER Cynthia Snow Published by MILLS PUBLISHING, INC., 2010 South 1000 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105. Dan Miller, President; Lorraine A. Miller, Vice President. Editorial matter property of the University of Utah Athletic Information Department. All rights reserved. Copyright applied. Nothing appearing in the University of Utah Football Programs may be reprinted, wholly or in part, without permission from the publisher. The publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited material. Advertising rates and information may be obtained by calling (801) 467-9419. NOTICE Utah State La w prohibits consumption of alcoholic beverages on state property. Western Athletic Conference Code requires each member institution to be responsible for crowd control at its home games. (Please do not verbally or physically abuse officials, visiting teams or other fans and refrain from throwing objects on the playing floor.) CONTENTS VOLUME III ISSUE IV Game Notes: Utes Battle Cowboys In Top Game 5 The Tarver Connection: A Great Brother Act 6 Rice Stadium: It Gets You Intimate with the Action 7 Behind the Scenes 8 1983 Ute Roster 11 Utah Man 15 A Glance at the Records 17 Chuck Stobart: Head Football Coach 19 1983 Lite Schedule 21 The Utes 22 Walt Goffigan 27 lite Equipment Man Does It All 28 University of Wyoming Roster 113 The Cowboys 114 Holiday Bowl 115 Utah and the Opposition 116 Utah's All-America Players 119 Cross-Country Schedule 121 A Bunch of Thanks 122 Utes Who Hit the Bowls 124 Utah's All-WAC Players 127 Ute 100 Yard Club 128 Thank You 129 Women's Volleyball Schedule 131 Car Coaches 132 Ute Skiers Look To Battle for NCAA Ski Crown 135 Men's Basketball Schedule 136 Swimmers and Divers Compete for 14th WAC Crown in '84 137 Code of Officials' Signals 138 "TOUCHDOWN" Coaching The Quarterback It by Art Rosenbaum, San Francisco Chronicle The Receiver and the Defensive Back 9t by Joe McLaughlin, Houseton Chronicle It's Tailgate Picnic Time 15t Here Comes the Band! 17t by John Mooney, Salt Lake Tribune The Sudler Trophy for Marching Bands 26t The Defensive Line 29t by Bob Hentzen, Topeka Capital Journal Down Moomlaw 35t by Mai Florence, Los Angeles Times The Point-A-Minute Teams 43t by Wayne DeNeff, Ann Arbor News Eagles, Tigers and Hurricanes 44t 20-Year Flashback 49t by Gene Collier, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Keeping An Opponent Off Balance 55t by George Breazeale, Austin American Statesmen Backfield Blocking 59t by Zach Dunkin, Indianapolis Star Name That Coach 62t Tips From A Pro 65t by Richard P. Turner Two (Tall) Tales 69t by Herb Michelson, Sacramento Bee 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 3 G*£ P&- 1&&- JoiN TME ThousANds of REACJERS of T^E STATE'S FASTEST qROwiisiq publicATioN - BECOME A PART of UTAH'S ONly MAqAziNE dEdiCATEd SOlEly TO ACTJVE pEOplE ANd ThEJR ilNTERESTS. AvAilADlE iN STORES, RESTAURANTS & shops RJqkr NOW. ThE CURRENT ISSUE JNCIUCIES: • WiNTERiziNq YOUR RuiNNiisq PROQRAIVI • ShApiiNq Up foR SkiiNq SpORTS & NuTRhioN • & MUCh MORE. ^\£* v>? 1& \o VP* Fresh Fish and Hickory Smoked Ribs EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $6.95 Early Bird Special 4-6 p.m. daily - your choice of shrimp, white sea bass or barbecued chicken - complete meal. HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS Juicy, meaty - cooked in the grand old American tradition of slow and savory barbecuing with the smoke and heat from hickory fire embers. TAKE HOME FRESH FISH FROM BOTH COASTS Your favorite fresh fish or barbecued baby back ribs from Grilled over clean, natural mesquite - imparting a delicate our Market, along with the mesquite to cook in your own flavor while sealing in the pure juices and flavors back vard MARKET STREET BROILER 258 South 1300 East (Near the U ol V) Open until 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday GAME NOTES: Utes Battle Cowboys In Top Game UTAH "Utes" (3-3, WAC: 3-2) 9-3 Utah 7, New Mexico 17 (A) 9-10 Utah 0, Arizona 38 (A) 9-17 Utah 27, San Diego St. 24 (H) 9-24 Utah 28, Hawaii 25 (H) 10-1 Utah 28, Colorado St. 31 (A) 10-8 UTEP 10-15 Wyoming 10-22 at Air Force 11-5 Cal-State Fullerton 11-12 at Utah State 11-19 at Brigham Young LAST WEEK: The Utes got back on the winning track with a 35-11 win over Texas El Paso in Rice Stadium. Utah racked up 469 yards total offense including 319 yards on the ground. Tailback Eddie Lewis scored three touchdowns for the second week in a row while fullback Danny Tarver rushed for 114 yards. Quarterback, Mark Stevens rushed for 89 yards and scored two times. The Ute defense played very well picking up four Miner interceptions and racking up 10 sacks on three LITEP quarterbacks. Reggie Wilson had two pass picks while Filipo Mokofisi, Mark Blosch, Jeff Reyes and John Paton had two sacks each. EDDIE IS EXCELLENT: It would seem that the only place on a football field for someone who stands 5-6 and tips the scales at a whopping 142 pounds would be in the band, not carrying the football. Utah tailback Eddie Lewis has nothing against the band but if it is all the same to the fans he would just as soon be running the football and every fan who has seen Lewis run would agree. The slippery Lewis has scored six touchdowns in the last two games and rushed for a two-game total of 200 yards. He is currently third on the team in rushing with 278 yards for a 6.5 per carry average. Lewis has excellent speed and quickness and is very good at turning the corner on the option. Surprisingly, he is also good at fighting for the extra yardage and has been seen dragging two and three tacklers for the needed first down. Lewis is just a sophomore and before his career is finished at Utah he could make a mark on the Ute running records. 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON WYOMING "Cowboys" (3-3, WAC: 2-D 9-3 Wyo 34, South Dakota 13 (H) 9-10 Wyo 20, Nebraska 56 (A) 9-17 Wyo 14, Air Force 7 (H) 9-24 Wyo 25, Kansas St. 27 (A) 10-1 Wyo 49, UTEP 17 (H) 10-8 Wyo 10, Brigham Young 41 (H) 10-15 at Utah 10-22 Colgate 11-5 at New Mexico 11-12 at San Diego State 11-26 at Hawaii SCOUTING WYOMING: The Cow boys are 3-3 on the season and 2-1 in conference play after falling to BYU 41- 10 last week in Laramie. As usual, Wyoming runs the wishbone and is very good at it. Wyoming is led on offense by quarterback Brad Baumberger who is playing very well. Running backs Walt Goffigan and Kevin Lowe are both doing a good job. Goffigan is the leading Poke rusher with 335 yards this season. Wyoming features two excellent receivers in tight end Crhis Kolodziejski and split end Jay Novacek. Kolodziejski has caught 23 passes this season. On defense Wyoming is led by linebackers Steve Nighswonger and Bruce Mowry. They have a very young defensive line. The strength of the team is the kicking game where punter Jack Weil is averaging 48.5 yards per kick and place kicker Rick Donnelly who is excellent. Donnelly booted a 55 yard field goal last week against BYU. The Cowboy Line (Avg./Game) WYO Rush 262.8 Pass 117.2 Total Offense 380.0 Scoring 25.3 OPP Rush 245.7 Pass 192.5 Total Offense 438.2 Scoring 26.8 UTE SORE SPOTS: Still out for the Utes this week are offensive guard Walt Dixon and defensive back Michael Hines. Questionable for the Wyoming game are fullbacks George Womack (knee), Danny Tarver (knee) and Hilria Johnson (Tibia). Injured players who could see action this week after missing the LITEP game are Ron Ketchoyian, Chris Moore and Jeff Rogers. SERIES RECORD: Utah leads in the series 35-20-1. Last year the Utes lost in Laramie 16-13. Two years ago in Salt Lake Utah won 30-27. The Utes have won five straight games against Wyoming in Salt Lake. The Pokes last win in Rice Stadium was 29-16 in 1971. COACHES: Utah's Chuck Stoart is 8-9 at Utah in his second year and 32-40-1 in his seventh year as a major college head coach. The Pokes Al Kincaid is 16-13 in his third year at Wyoming and as a head coach. Stobart Says: On the Utes: "The defense started slow last week but came up with the big interception to stop that first UTEP drive. After that series the defense played very well, like they did against San Diego State and Hawaii. Our offense played well against UTEP although we are still a little inconsistent. We scored five of 12 times we had the ball. Mark Stevens is getting better every week and does those things that help us to be an explosive offense. We are coming to the part of the season where it is going to be a big test for our offense. "The defense came up with four turnovers in the game. They are making more big plays. Our problem was that we made three turnovers on offense." On Wyoming: "Wyoming is a very good football team. They are well coached, they are young and play with great intensity. They are getting excellent play out of their players." UTE NOTES: Utah is ranked 25th in the nation in rushing defense and 19th in thecountry in rushing offense.Utah is leading the WAC in rushing defense and is third in the conference in total defense. They are also third in rushing offense. Wyoming is 10th in thecountry in rushing offense and second in the WAC.Ute free safety Reggie Richardson is second in the conference in interceptions. Ute defensive end Jeff Reyes now has 11 sacks on the season. PAGE 5 The Tarver Connection: A Great Brother Act by Peter Behle Vie fullback Danny Tarver hasn't had any problem getting Rice Stadium fans to recognize his name, but until this year they haven't recognized his face. The Tarver name has become well-known thanks to the three Tarver brothers on this year s LItah squad. Danny, though, didn't make a "name" for himself until he earned a starting slot in the Ute backfield this season. Danny earned the spot way back in spring practice where he posted a 6.1 yard average per carry. The senior has shown he has deserved it with 293 yards gained this year. Tarver has carried the ball more than any Ute this season except quarterback Mark Stevens. "He s ready to have a great year," Utah coach Chuck Stobart said about Tarver. "He can go all the way real quickly." Tarver did exactly that against LITEP last Saturday. In the 1st quarter, Danny broke off a run of 51 yards against the Miners enroute to a career-high 114 yards on the day. After three years of spot-duty in the backfield and a lot of work on the special teams, Tarver said he's been looking forward to his current role as a starter. "It feels great," he said. "This is what I've been waiting for. It's my last year and I've got to make it a good one. While waiting and working for his first-team position, Tarver earned a good deal of playing time. Asa freshman he carried the ball ten times for 38 yards in addition to returning kicks. His sophomore year Tarver increased his average, carrying the ball 17 times for 104 yards. Utah fullback Danny Tarver is providing hard-nosed running for the I'tes this season. Tarver really began to show his potential last year when he gained 151 yards on the ground, caught passes, returned kicks and scored his first touchdown as a collegian. The past few years LUah has boasted one of the finest offensive lines in the WAC, but graduation hit last year's line hard. Tarver said the current line is doing the job opening holes for the Ute backs. "I think the guys we've got to replace them (last year's starters) are just as good," Tarver said. "The guys we have up front now are some of the best in the WAC." Utah's big front line has been one of the reasons for the LUes' high-powered running game the past few years. Former Utes Del Rodgers and Carl Monroe were propelled into the NFL thanks to huge yardage totals while at Utah. Tarver is hoping the same fate awaits him. "I t h i n k a b o u t i t a l l the time," Tarver said of a shot at a career in the pros, either NFL or LLSFL. Tarver does concede that he's "not the speedster that Del or Carl was." The Tarver brothers range in age from 21 (Danny) to 25 (starting wide receiver Joe), with T im (a fullback) at 23. By one circumstance or another, all three are seniors this year. Danny said Joe pursued a pro baseball career for a time before enrolling at LUah and Tim was at junior college before coming to LUah where he also red-shirted a year. Danny played his four years at Utah consecutively. His brothers had a big influence on Danny's decision to come to LUah. "Tim and I played in the same backfield in high school (Arvin HS in Arvin, California) and I wanted to play with Joe," Danny said. At Arvin, Danny lettered in football, baseball, and basketball. He captained both the hoop and grid squads, while earning all-league honors for two yers in football. This year's LUes have surprised some by winning three of their first six games after being picked in the back of the pack before the year. "All those polls don't mean anything," Tarver said. "They don't bother us. They just make us work that much harder and it's that much better when we win." (?U4ttUH • Heat Transiers • Silver, Pewter, Kromex, & Crystal Awards • Business Incentive Awards • Plaques, Medals, Ribbons, Gavels • Jewelry and Ring Engraving HOURS: 9-6 Weekdays 9-2 Saturdays 266-2975 836 E. 4500 S., Murray PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT CO. 1174 South 3rd West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 487-8276 PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RICE STADIUM: IT GETS YOU INTIMATE WITH THE ACTION In 1983 the University of Utah football team will play all of its home games in expanded Rice Stadium. With the expansion of the Stadium, which was completed last year, the Utes now have one of the best stadiums in the Western Athletic Conference. The new stadium seats 35,000 people and there is not a bad seat in the house. The field was lowered nine and a half feet with new seats added along the sides and in the south end zone. The new remodeling has made every fan feel like his seat is intimate with the action on the field. A new facilities building was also completed under the south stands, and houses new locker rooms for both teams and game officials, a stadium club room and a band room. Several new concession areas have also been installed in the new stadium. One of the best things about the new stadium is the four-color matrix scoreboard, the only one of its kind located on a college campus in the country. The scoreboard is almost as much fun as the RICE STADIUM Top 15 Crowds 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. BYU Utah State Utah State USU BYU Wyoming BYU B1 VV 1982 1961 1979 1982 1976 1969 1955 1978 36,250 32,438 31,108 30,625 30,503 29,416 29,372 29,326 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Utah State Utah State Utah State BYU San Diego State BYU Wyoming 1960 1947 1981 1966 1981 1968 1981 TICKET 0FFICI 29,261 29,231 29,010 28,670 28,513 28,285 28,206 game itself. There are 4,600 lights in the matrix and each one is individually controlled. Almost any kind of visual effect can be produced on the screen. The stadium also features new Astro- Turf which was installed during the latest rennovation. It is the same kind of AstroTurf that is featured in Texas Stadium in Dallas. The last remodeling of the stadium took place in 1972 when the first AstroTurf was intalled along with the Scholarship Box, located on the east side of the stadium. A new lighting systems and new ticket and concession areas were also installed at that time. First rudiments of the stadium were completed in 1927. Constant improvements and remodeling projects since that time have made it one of the finest in the West. Rice Stadium is a timber and concrete structure with dirt fill. A major remodeling project was completed in 1966 which saw the installation of a press box on the west side. Utah defeated Colorado Mines 44- 6 in the first football contest played in the stadium. 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Athletic Director Fern Gardener Women's Athletic Director Ted Jacobsen Director of Special Events Center Steve Castoldi Gary Ratliff Director of Marketing Athletic Facilities Bill Bean Head Trainer Hugh Brown Academic Advisor Bruce Woodbury Sports Information Director Les Chatelain Team Trainer PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Dr. R.J. Snow Bud Jack Vice Pres. for University Ass'l. Vice Pres. for Relations Athletic Development Don Reddish Ass't. Athletic Director Monty Howard Ticket Manager Dave Copier Concessions Manager V Dr. Craig McQueen Team Physician Dr. Burtis Evans Team Physician Dr. John Henrie Team Physician Jim Wilson Sports Information Rick James Diane Sperry SEC Events Coordinator Business Manager Debra Willardson Head Women's Trainer WEIGHT mxmm $5. 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Richev Ondi-n OMIM- 1983 UTE ROSTER NUMERICAL NO 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 51 52 53 55 56 57 59 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 70 72 NAME Joe Tarver Raymond Bennet Wes Saleaumua Robert Marshall James Hardy Eric Erickson Andre Guardi Tim Fahringer Tim Mitchell Scott Cate Mark Stevens Mike Kruse David English Robert Ashley Hank Mondaca Tom Pritchett Hilria Johnson Henning Peterson Reggie Richardson Molonai Hola Dean Hankins Michael Hines Steve Klein Nalin Maxfield Mike Jones Reggie Wilson Gerald Johnson Brian Schmitt Danny Tarver George Womack Eddie Lewis Tim Tarver Monte Cassel Alphonza Rodgers Jon Jensen Tobin Vanscoy Jeff Rogers Clarence Fields Robert Caballero Henry McCloyn John Braun Leonard Marchese Filipo Mokofisi Ed Gonley Doug Hankins Robert Binkele Chris Klekas Montel Bryant Chris Moore Kevin Njus Walt Dixon Don Logan Mark Blosch Peter Owens Ron Adams Don Smith Alex Gerke Jay Fairman Chris Smith James Hansen Kevin Reach POS WR TB DB DB WR QB PK PK QB QB QB WR WR QB P DB TB DB FS TB TB DB DB WR DB DB TB LB FB FB TB TB OG FB LB FB DB SS FB DB LB DE DE LB DE C PS C LB C OG OG LB DT OG OL OG LB OT OT OT HT. 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-8 5-8 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-6 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-5 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-6 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-2 WT. 191 168 186 151 160 215 180 180 185 178 187 200 168 185 212 157 214 174 160 195 190 177 185 173 185 200 172 210 207 208 142 207 230 190 210 196 180 180 215 177 216 202 223 202 210 238 185 222 190 229 238 250 220 214 253 260 249 211 274 218 245 CL. SR SO SO SR FR FR FR SR JR SO JR FR SO FR SO SO SR SO SO FR FR JR FR JR FR SR SO SO SR FR SO SR SO FR JR SO SR FR FR SR SO SR SO SO FR JR SO SO FR SO JR SO JR JR SR FR SR SR JR SO SO EXP 2VL SQ JVL 1VL HS HS HS 1VL JC 1VL JC HS TR HS 1VL SQ 3VL SQ 1VL HS HS 1VL HS SQ HS 3VL SQ 1VL 3VL HS 1VL SQ SQ HS SQ SQ 2VL HS HS 3VL HS 2VL 1VL HS HS 2VL SQ HS HS SQ 1VL SQ 2VL 2VL 2VL HS 1VL 3VL 1VL SQ SQ HOMETOWN Arvin, CA Compton, CA National City, CA Los Angeles, CA Gardena, CA Lajolla, CA Hacienda Hts., CA Ventura, CA Walla Walla, WA Cambria, CA Passaic, NJ Montrose, CO Ft. Worth, TX Middleport, OH Whittier, CA Salt Lake City, UT Oxnard, CA Yorba Linda, CA Gardena, CA Salt Lake City, UT Montrose, CO Denver, CO La Habra, CA Salt Lake City, UT San Ramon, CA Salt Lake City, UT National City, CA Aurora, CO Arvin, CA Escondido, CA Van Nuys, CA Arvin, CA Canton, Ohio Salinas, CA Murray, UT Loxahatchee, FL Salt Lake City, UT San Diego, CA Riverside, CA Los Angeles, CA Chicago, IL Cupertino, CA Salt Lake City, UT San Jose, CA Montrose, CA SCHOOL Arvin Compton Sweetwater West La JC Gardena Lajolla Los Altos Ventura JC Walla Walla CC Coast Union Col, East, UT Montrose New Mexico State Meies Local St. Paul Olympus Channel Islands Esperanza Gardena Granite Montrose Geo. Washington La Habra East Cal-East Bay West Sweetwater Smokey Hills Arvin San Pasqual Van Nuys Bakersfield JC Central Citadel North Salinas Mt. San Jacinto Glades Day Murray Clairmont Rubidoux Morningside Hinsdale Deanza JC East Blackford Montrose San Luis Obispo, CA San Luis Obispo Salt Lake City, UT Carson, CA Salt Lake City, UT Vienna, VA Inglewood, CA Jersey City, NJ Salt Lake City, UT Ogden, UT Salt Lake City, UT Salt Lake City, UT Westminister, CA Hacienda Hts., CA Pomona, CA Salt Lake City, UT Stockbridge, GA Judge Memorial Carson Brighton Madison Inglewood Marist West Redlands Skyline Highland Golden West Los Altos Pomona South Stockbridge NO NAME 63 15 78 3 51 60 44 53 36 35 11 47 74 57 14 89 7 9 66 41 88 65 8 23 48 70 81 24 22 83 80 91 37 29 19 27 75 87 25 52 13 95 33 59 45 5 26 43 10 46 17 55 84 56 61 82 73 92 20 79 94 Adams, Ron Ashley, Robert Baker, Stephen Bennett, Raymond Binkele, Robert Blosch, Mark Braun, John Bryant, Montel Caballero, Robert Cassel, Monte Cate, Scott Con ley, Ed Cullity, David Dixon, Walt English, David Enlow, Don Erickson, Eric Fahringer, Tim Fairman, Jay Fields, Clarence Geiselmayr, Mark Gerke, Alex Guardi, Andre Hankins, Dean Hankins, Doug Hansen, James Hardy, James Hines, Michael Hola, Molonai Hollandsworth, Len Huey, Danny Jenkins, Bob Jensen, Jon Johnson, Hilria Johnson, Gerald Jones, Mike Kaminsky, Craig Ketchoyian, Ron Klein, Steve Klekas, Chris Kruse, Mike Kubitz, Steve Lewis, Eddie Logan, Don Marchese, Leonard Marshall, Robert Maxfield, Nalin McCloyn, Henry Mitchell, Tim Mokofisi, Filipa Mondaca, Hank Moore, Chris Newell, Shawn Njus, Kevin Owens, Peter Parker, Andy Patarak, Ken Paton, John Peterson, Henning Poti, Isaako Price, Farrell ALPHABETICAL 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 11 You need just three things to be properly insured: 7. One premium 2. One agent 3. One Utah company to serve you It's that simple. With Farm Bureau's Squire package, you can insure your home, your property and your vehicles with a single policy. Farm Bureau Insurance also offers complete health and life insurance protection for you and your family. City or country, Farm Bureau Insurance is for everyone. Simplified insurance is just a phone call away. See the yellow pages for your nearest local Farm Bureau agent. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE The Utah company that cares about Utah people KSOP AM-1370 FM-104 STEREO* STEREO Welcomes you to the football game and wishes "Utah" the best of luck. We invite you to tune us in for the highest quality in country music. KSOP has been serving Utah for over 28 years and will continue to serve up the most country music . . . just for you! * * * NOW * * * EVEN MORE COUNTRY MUSIC! •COMING OCTOBER 1983 We install the finest Spas available with Jacuzzi© Equipment and back them with over 16 years in the industry. 3048 SOUTH 900 EAST, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84106 Phone 467-0234 or 467*4231 1983 UTE ROSTER NUMERICAL NO 73 74 75 76 78 79 80 82 83 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 98 99 NAME Ken Patarak David Cullity Craig Kaminsky Carlton Walker Stephen Baker Isaako Poti Danny Huey Andy Parker Len Hollandsworth Shawn Newell Mark Snyder Ron Ketchoyian Mark Geiselmayr Don Enlow Jeff Reyes Bob Jenkins John Paton Farrell Price Steve Kubitz Steve Sutton Mike Schunen Don Woodward POS. OL OT OL OT DT OL WR TE TE DT LB LB TE TE DT DL DT DT DT DT DT LB HT. 6-4 6-7 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-4 WT. 215 235 250 290 217 270 184 226 230 257 198 200 210 200 228 215 227 223 249 230 218 200 CL. FR SO FR JR SO FR JR SR SR SR SO JR FR SO SR FR SI SO SO FR FR SO EXP. HS HS HS TR HS HS JC 3VL 1VL 2VL SQ 2VL HS HS 3VL HS 1VL SQ HS HS HS SQ HOMETOWN Atascadero, CA La Mirada, CA South Pasadena, CA Tampa, FL Lancaster, CA Daily City, CA Fremont, CA Ramona, CA Lake wood, CA Riverside, CA Salt Lake City, UT Burbank, CA Sandy, UT Carpinteria, CA Pico Rivera, CA Mission Viejo, CA La Canada, CA Salt Lake City, UT Riverton, UT Salt Lake City, UT Montrose, CA SCHOOL Atascadero La Sema Loyola Univ. of WI Antelope Valley Jefferson Merritt JC San Dieguito Longbeach Riverside Poly Olympus Burbank Alta Carpinteria St. Paul Capo Valley La Canada Kearns Bingham Brighton Montrose San Luis Obispo, CA San Luis AL PHABETICA NO NAME 18 72 90 21 39 40 4 30 98 67 64 86 12 96 31 1 34 38 76 28 99 32 Pritchett, Tom Reach, Kevin Reyes, Jeff Richardson, Reggie Rodgers, Alphonza Rogers, Jeff Saleaumua, Wes Schmitt, Brian Schunen, Mike Smith, Chris Smith, Don Snyder, Mark Stevens, Mark Steve Sutton Tarver, Danny Tarver, Joe Tarver, Tim Vanscoy, Tobin Walker, Carlton Wilson, Reggie Woodward, Don Womack, George Chase Manhattan of Utah. for the credit you deserve. 363_o75o 370 East South Temple Street • Suite 150 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Cadillac Feature§ in America's Sports Sedan FRONT WHEELDRIVE See it today at Salt Lake'§ exclusive Cadillac dealer/Cadillac National Service Excellence Award winner. 1070 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE: 521-4444 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 13 JAMES C. 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Clark Financial Corporation A Professional Financial and Investment Consulting Firm 4535 South 2300 East Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Telephone (801) 278-4633 "Qltak LMM' ^-l/G/tSG 3 am a Qitad man. stt and 3 Jwe ac/ioss tde g*cen. Ou/i gang it is tde jodfliest tdat you dai/e ei/e/t seen. Quit coeds a*e tde fattest ahd eacd one's a sdining sta*. (Du* yeML you neon it Ainging td/iougd tde mountains neat and jpn. CllO/tUS q^fco am ,9. si*, a Qifad man am A a ^Utafc man. si*, and wiM be fM 3 die: "EKi! "EXil ^U/e'ne up to snu^: we nei/e/i bdu^. ^We'w game jpii any ^uss. LAIO otde/i gang o^ coMege men da/ie meet us in tde muss. So jjM you* dungs and sing it out and snout it to tde sby. ^We'lM! ^igdf jpn dew oU Ciimson. jpn a Qitad man am $ . ^-l/C/tSG u4nd wden we p*om tde ai/enue. add (lined up in a /tow. L TW a/im in a/im and step in time as down tde sheet we go. LAIO matte/i iij a ^esdmen g/ieen. OA in a senio/i's gown, rjde people aM. admit we ate tde watmest gang in town. C t a / l U S ^ d o am 3- stA. a 3 i t a d man am $ . etc. ^l/G/tSG ^We may not k\ie fame*, on tdis joMy good odd spde/ie. ^ u t wWe we do we'§ hue a (tye o^ meMiment and cdee/i. oAnd wden ou* college days a/ie o'e/i and nigdt is d/iawing nigd. OAAtd paftting b/ieafd w'§ sing tdat song: " ^ Qitad i_A(an uAm ,9" Godfather's Pizza KICK TO WIN You may have a chance at Half Time to kick to win a FREE p i x z a f o r a y e a r and a t r i p to any city in the 43 states Godfather's Pizza is located. Courtesy of Morris Travel. _ _ 1 ' TTfU Utes ticket „ D M » T \ Bring you r v U G°od f atr,er«P^a ONE \ stubtoanyG eaFBEE * ,OCa^rnof soda with any S S E n o r . - r O . P ' - - - AMIKKISS TKAVKL UTAH GODFATHER'S PIZZA LOCATIONS: FOOTHILLS Lamplighter Square 1615 S. Foothill Drive 582-0240 SUGARHOUSE 21 00 South 909 East 456-5470 .BOUNTIFUL Colonial Square 500 West 2600 South 298-2449 GRANGER Carnage Square 41st& Redwood Rd 967-1111 OREM Carillon Square 311 East 1300S. 226-2040 SANDY Union Square 700 East 9400 S. 571-9341 MURRAY Oakwood Village 5456 S 900 E 266-8105 SALT LAKE CITY Trolley Square 7th East 5th South 363-5470 WEST JORDAN Redwood Village 7078 Redwood Rd. 255-3532 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 15 UTAH'S MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT HUNGRY i 2700 South State, Salt Lake City, 467-5714 Open 7 days from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. FEATURING: • GYROS (Yeeros) - a Grecian delight. • DOLMA (grape leaves) - an old time favorite. • FETA BURGERS (goat cheese) - amazingly flavorful. • PITA BURGERS (Pita Bread) - a new discovery. • Plus: CHARCOAL BROILED BURGERS of the finest character! BREAKFAST - an awakening experience! "Discover HUNGRY i ® Upgrade your eating habits" FREE French-Fried Onion Rings with each Gyro (yeero) order until the end of the football season! DEAN THEMY-KOTRONAKIS TONY FRONIMAKIS AUGUST 1983 OWNER .,u l , .m MANAGER A GLANCE AT THE RECORDS WON 405 1892 • 1-2 1893 « 1894 • 1895 • 1896 . 1897 • 1898 < 1899 . 1900 . 1901 < 1902 < 1903 . 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 No games 1-2 0-1 1-3 1-4 2-1 . 3-1 . 2-1 . 3-1 . 4-2-1 . 2-6 . 6-1 . 6-2 . 4-1 . 6-3 . 4-2-1 . 5-1 . 3-2 1911 . 1912 < 1913 . 1914 . 1915 . 1916 . 1917 • 1918 . 1919 . 1920 . 1921 < 1922 < 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 • 6-1-1 5-1-1 2-3-1 3-3 6-2 3-2 2-4 No games 4-2 2-5-1 3-2-1 . 7-1 . 4-3 . 3-4-1 . 6-2 . 7-0 . 3-3-1 . 5-0-2 LOST 293 1929 • 1930 • 1931 • 1932 • 1933 . 1934 • 1935 • 1936 . 1937 • 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 7-0 8-0 7-2 5-1-1 5-3 5-3 4-3-1 6-3 5-3 . 7-1-2 • 6-1-2 • 7-2 • 6-0-2 . 6-3 . 0-7 . 5-2-1 . 4-4 . 8-3 • 1947 • 1948 « 1949 • 1950 . 1951 • 1952 • 1953 < 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 8-1-1 8-1-1 2-7-1 3-4-3 7-4 6-3-1 . 8-2 . 4-7 . 6-3 . 5-5 . 6-4 . 4-7 . 5-5 . 7-3 . 6-4 . 4-5-1 . 4-6 . 9-2 TIED 30 1965 • 1966 . 1967 < 1968 . 1969 • 1970 . 1971 . 1972 < 1973 < 1974 . 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 3-7 5-5 4-7 3-7 8-2 6-4 . 3-8 . 6-5 . 7-5 . 1-10 . 1-10 . 3-8 . 3-8 . 8-3 . 6-6 . 5-5-1 . 8-2-1 . 5-6 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 17 Colorful, powerful, dynamic! First Security joins you in support of the game, the players and the dedication it takes to become one of the best. For the best full-service banking, see us. We bring even big banking problems - right down to size. First Security Bank OFUTAH,N.A. Member FDIC CHUCK STOBART Head Football Coach The impact that Chuck Stobart made on Ute fans in his first season as Head Football Coach at the University of Utah was impressive. Stobart and his Ute gridders provided a new kind of hard-hitting football excitement, a fact that gave notice that the best is yet to come. In 1982 Stobart put a Ute team on the field that was fundamentally sound, hit hard and played both sides of the ball. The 1982 Ute defense led the Western Athletic Conference in total defense and was ranked among the nation's top defensive units all season long. On the offensive side of the football the Utes produced the WAC's first-ever 1500yard single season rusher when tailback Carl Monroe gained 1507 yards. Besides rushing, Monroe also led the conference in all-purpose running and kickoff returns. He also led the nation in the latter two categories. Stobart accomplished all of the above while his team played the second toughest schedule in the country in 1982. Stobart's style of football has impressed everyone. During Holiday Bowl week last December, San Diego Union columnist Wayne Lockwood asked Ohio State coach Earle Bruce what he had seen on film that had impressed him most about BYU, the team the Buckeyes were scheduled to play in the Holiday Bowl. Said Bruce, "The way the Utah defense played against them (BYU)." Every team that Utah played in 1982 knew they had been in a game as the Stobart theory of being around the football and causing things to happen paid off. His football philosophy begins with the team. "Football is a team game. The team comes first, "explained the Ute Coach. I consider myself a player-oriented coach and I have really tried to help the players get out of football what they are seeking. Any decision I make will be made with the team in mind first." Stobart also has definite feelings about what kind of player he wants on his team. "You win with class people who have strong feelings for their families, teammates and their school. They also have a lot of pride in themselves. I look for players who can create excitement, hit hard and have fun." Organization and discipline are also a big part of the Stobart game plan for winning football and the application of 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON these two principles is one reason the second-year Ute coach has been successful. "Organization and discipline are a must to have continuity in a smooth running program,' explained Stobart. Obviously, this philosophy has worked well for the 48-year-old coach. He came to Utah in December of 1981 after leading the University of Toledo to a championship in the Mid-American Conference and a win over highly favored San Jose State in the first-ever California Bowl. He had taken over the Toledo program five years before when the program was at rock bottom and had built it into the team that finished 9-3 in 1981. Much of Stobart's football background and philosophy were developed during his nine-year association with Bo Schemblecher. He joined Schem-bechler's staff at Miami of Ohio in 1967 and when Bo moved to Michigan in 1969 Stobart went with him as offensive coordinator. He served in that capacity until taking the head job at Toledo in late 1976. Prior to joining with Schembechler, Stobart held collegiate coaching jobs at Marshall University and the University of Cincinnati. He was a very successful high school coach at three different schools in Ohio and put together an impressive 40-16 record during his prep coaching days. Stobart is a native Ohioan. He was born October 27, 1934 at Bradbury, Ohio. He graduated from Middleport High School and earned bachelors (1959) and masters degress from Ohio University where he was also an outstanding quarterback. He is also a veteran of the United States Coast Guard. Stobart is active in several organizations and is highly respected by his fellow coaches. He is currently serving as the District Eighth Chairman for the American Football Coaches Association and was also one of the football coaches selected to serve as a delegate to the first Division I NCAA Summer Convention held in June in Kansas City. Chuck and his wife Diana, are the parents of three children - Janna Kay, David Roger and Gregory Vincent. 1983 Utah Football Coaching Staff Front Row (I to r): Bill Gadd, Dave Kotulski, Head Coach Chuck Stobart, Land Jacobsen, Strength Coach Sam Varner. Back Row (I to r): Sean McNabb, Mark Pierce, Steve Hallsey, Don Yanowsky, John Faiman, Fred Graves. PAGE 19 Experienced Securities Trading FULL SERVICE SECURITIES BROKERAGE WITH COMPLETE ACCESS TO ALL U.S. AND FOREIGN EXCHANGES. SIPC 155 S. 300 W, Suite 103 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Call us today NASDAQ 801-359-4000 Gym Wite> Member Intermountain Stock Exchange Member National Association of Securities Dealers Inc. v**5^*v 64 Years of Excellence SINCE 1919 BREAKFAST . LUNCH . DINNER The management thanks you for your contin ued patronage over the year and wishes the U of U success in all endeavors. Itgstaiimnt 169 SOUTH MAIN Hours: 7 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mondays - Saturdays Try us, you'll be pleased! TACKLE THE WORLD I There are plenty of ' 0 ^ ^ - \ amusing, exciting, even /fy,^:-''-' I enlightening things left £'i$?:- . in the world for you to f^v | tackle. To find out exactly *. what call the Division of § Continuing Education at ffl\§k 581-7094 and ask for a JfJjJ'jJ free copy of the Class Edition. In it you'll find over 800 classes with a mind toward helping you plan, rather than punt, your way through life. THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION/UNIVERSITY OF UTAH mix: Cwr 1983 UTE SCHEDULE DATE September 3 September 10 September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 November 5 November 12 November 19 OPPONENT University of New Mexico* University of Arizona San Diego State* University of Hawaii* Colorado State* Texas-El Paso* University of Wyoming* Air Force Academy* Cal-State Fullerton (Homecoming) Utah State Brigham Young* TIME 7:00 6:00 7:30 7:30 1:30 7:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. PLACE Albuquerque, New Mexico Tucson, Arizona Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Fort Collins, Colorado Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Colorado Sprgs., Colorado Salt Lake City, Utah Logan, Utah Provo, Utah * Western Athletic Conference Game Everybody is talking about the NEW RESTAURANT Open Until 11 P.M. Friday and Saturday EXPERIENCE IT THIS WEEKEND Featuring Fresh Seafood Daily, Steaks and Prime Rib LUNCH, DINNER and SUNDAY BRUNCH For Information Call: 521-6000 Parking Validated Every Day THE EARLY DINNER SPECIAL served from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. ROAST PRIME RIB of BEEF AU JUS HALIBUT STEAK Served with our fabulous salad bar, trench sour dough bread and butter, vanilla ice cream. $7.50 ELKS BUILDING 139 E a s t S o u t hTemple 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 21 The Pinkerton and Laws Company Atlanta/Houston/Salt Lake City General and Design Build Coniractors Commercial/lndusuial/Retail (801) 532-5247 THE UTES W^P ycur favorite Cl< By Request Peel • Carts • Eackaammon 2965 HIGHLAND DRIVE WARDROBE ANALYSIS HAIR DESIGN MAKE-UP COLOR NAILS ATOTALLOOK SALON Located Upstairs in Castleton's 4 Wes Saleaumua 5 Robert Marshall 6 James Hardy 7 Eric Erickson 8 Andre Guardi 9 Tim Fahringer 10 Tim Mitchell 11 Scott Cate 12'Mark Stevens 13 Mike Kruse PAGE 22 14 David English 15 Robert Ashley UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 17 Hank Mondaca 18 Tom Pritchett 19 Hilria Johnson t?swr*t *%*«**'-;«*:.:-.; 23 Dean Hankins 24 Michael Hines 25 Steve Klein 26 Nalin Maxfield 27 Mike Jones 28 Reggie Wilson 29 Gerald Johnson 30 Brian Schmitt 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON 31 Danny Tarver THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MOVIE TITLES IN THE FOOTHILL AREA We specialize in: New Releases Classic and Nostalgia Titles Foreign Films Children's and Family Movies Come in and compare our prices, service and selection Bring this ad in and rent two movies for the price of one. (Offer expires December 15, 1983] FOOTHILL VIDEO 1455 SOUTH 2300 EAST 583-9249 • • • • AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE SAFEWAY IS AN OFFICIAL SPONSOR OFTHE1984U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM. PAGE 23 THE UTES W :*Wty #&& ' " # v •• - w.*^ 32 George Womack 33 Eddie Lewis 34 Tim Taivei 35 Monte Cassel 36 Alphonza Rodgers 37 Jon Jensen 41 Clarence Fields 42 Robert Caballero 43 Henry McCloyn 44 John Braun SI 45 Leonard Marchese 46 Filipo Mokofisi 47 Ed Conley 48 Doug Hankins 51 Robert Binkele 52 Chris Klekas 53 Montel Bryant 55 Chris Moore . ' : • 56 Kevin Njus 57 Walt Dixon 59 Don Logan 60 Mark Blosch 61 Peter Owens PAGE 24 63 Ron Adams 64 Don Smith 65 Alex Gerke 66 Jay Fairman 67 Chris Smith UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 70 James Hansen 72 Kevin Reach 73 Ken Patarak 74 David Cullity 75 Craig Kaminski 76 Carlton Walker ^|JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ|JJJJJJJJ|JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJBr'.^i£' . W W : 86 Mark Snyder 87 Ron Ketchoyian 88 Mark Geiselmayr 89 Don Enlow 90 Jeff Reyes 91 Bob Jenkins 96 Steve Sutton 98 Mike Schunen 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON 99 Don Woodward PAGE 25 CPTexplains what happens after you buy a word processor. If you bought any of the new CPT8500™ models.two things will happen right away. First, your CPT representative will arrange an installation date that's convenient for you. And second, he'll get your staff started immediately in CPT's persona lzed training program, so they will be ready when the equipment arrives The big day On the appointed day, after the installers depart, you're left I with an impressive new system. So you sit down at one of the workstations. And after a few hesitant moments, you're typ- !i ing on CPT's unique video screen. Mistakes are corrected easily, right before your eyes. When your first document is letter-perfect, you print it out, via electronic printer, at 540 words a minute. Best yet, you have a permanent rec ord of what you've typed, stored on a "floppy" magnetic disk. New discoveries In the next few months, you'll be con tinuously amazed by how the new system speeds up work. How CPT's 10-key number pad on the keyboard makes it easy to handle figures. How Relax. CPT u'i/1 take care of all the details of installing your new word processing system. Your automated office As your office grows to rely on word processing more, you may want to expand And that's when you'll be glad you bought a CPT system. The CPT 8500 series is actually four word processors in one. The entry-level CPT 8510 can easily be upgraded to the more powerful 8515 or 8520-even the top-of-the-line 8525. 'Now we're turning out work hat would have been im/xis-j ble with our old set-up'. makes of word processors, computers, copiers, and other electronic equipment can freely exchange information. Office Dialog Link actually translates the various electronic languages of these different office machines -a real breakthrough in office automation. If you'd like to take the first step towards automating your office, simply mail the coupon below. CPT A Division ol WESIMVDR ) the display screen's preview area lets you review your floppy disk files-even while another document is being typed. And how easy-to-use software programs can help you handle payroll, manage inventory- even do sales forecasting. But believe it or not, you've just begun to tap into the potential of your new CPT word processors. For extra flexibility, CPT's new Disk Units let you store between 150 and 2,600 pages of information at each workstation. And when the time comes, CPT can even help you tie your word processing system into your larger array of office equipment Thanks to a new device called Office Dialog Link™ different SYSTEMS Mail to: 449 East 2100 South Sail Lake City, Utah 84115"' (H01) 186-1631 Q Please send me your free booklet: CPT Shoies You Hou1 To Get Into Word Processing- A Step Al A Time D I'd like a CPT sales representative to call me. Tide Company^ Address City -Z.p- Phnne(_ CPT takes the mystery out of word processing. Specifications subject to change without notice at the discretion of CPT. WALT GOFFIGAN It is not easy being a "homebody" some 1,800 miles away from home. But Walt Goffigan has contended with that since coming from Virginia Beach, Va., some four seasons ago. His family, which boasts of six children, is an extremely close one. And he is especially close to his mother, Marion. Since Goffigan has been working out all summer in Laramie preparing for his senior campaign with the Wyoming Cowboys, he has not had a chance to get home. So just prior to the opening of the fall pre-season practice, he and his fiancee - Julie Martin of Gillette, Wyoming - had planned to visit Virginia Beach. "We were pretty much ready to go," Walt says, "and then I thought why don't we just stay here, save the money, and use it to buy a plane ticket for my mother?" And so on October 1, Marion Goffigan will be sitting in War Memorial Stadium, watching her son play as the Cowboys host Texas-El Paso, for Homecoming. It will be her first visit to Wyoming, and her first opportunity to see her son play collegiate football. Pretty special son, right? But then Goffigan is a special individual. He cares, and that singles him out from a lot of individuals. He's quiet, and, just now as a senior, is overcoming a heavy case of shyness. But he is a team leader, no mistake about that. He has, in effect, sacraficed a great deal for the Wyoming Cowboys, and in this, his final year, he is going to receive an opportunity to show what he can really do on a football field. You see for the past three seasons Goffigan has been playing football as a 185-pound fullback, untiringly, and without complaint. He did it because the Cowboys needed him there. There were times when he shows what he could do - gaining 213 yards against Hawaii last season for example, or earning all-conference honors as a sophomore - but he never has had the chance to really shine. In 1983, that opportunity will present itself. During spring football the coaching staff moved him to running back, his most natural position. That shift has increased his anticipation his final year. "I'm excited about it, because first of all, I know I probably won't get beat up as bad," he grins. "Fullback is a very physical position, but I think running back is a more difficult position. It takes a lot of concentration. It was funny in spring ball because I felt like a rookie. It was an adjustment for me that I was happy to make." The difficult adj ustment for Goffigan 1983 FOOTBALL SEASON was the distance from home. There was a point early in his freshman year where he even left the program. But while he has a sinking spell every now and again, all that is pretty much past him. "The people here have made it easier for me," Walt says. "Coach Kincaid, and Mrs. Kincaid have been great to me. I have great respect for Warren Koegel (a Cowboy defensive line coach). Even though he has not been my position coach, he has been very helpful. He is a sincere, intelligent man." Goffigan even surprises himself when he says that he and his fiancee - they planned to be married next June - will remain in Wyoming if he can find a job as a special education teacher. "I want to make my home out here, if a teaching position comes open. Otherwise we'll probably go back to my home area." While Goffigan has always been respected by his teammates, he feels this season he is in a position to lead because he's a senior. "I feel this team is committed to working as hard as pos- "It was hard for me to be so far away. But I finally looked at the situation and took it as a challenge. This university, and any school for that matter, is a challenge. And this has been the biggest challenge in my life thus far. I've seen a lot of people come and go during my time here, a lot of them were my friends. But I wanted to face the challenge for myself, and for my family." To help overcome the challenge, Goffigan had to change his ideas on many things. "Wyoming was a big change for me. I was raised in a resort town right on the beach. So it was totally different here. But people in town got me into camping and fishing, and it changes my outlook on Wyoming. It' so beautiful here, and there's so much to do. I've got a fishing license, and love to go out. I still love the beach. But when I do get home I usually spend two or three days there, and then feel like coming back here. It gets so hot out there, and now I'm not used to it." sible to make this a good season," Walt says. "We owe the fans something, and we ourselves something." "I'm a believer in trying as hard as possible. If you give it everything you've got, you will improve, and keep improving." "It's like one of my special education kids. I gave him a 10-word spelling test. I watched him, and he was trying as hard as he could, giving it everything he had. But he only got one right. So I told him to take home those words, and keep working on them. He came back the next day, and he got six right. I was so proud of him, and he felt so good about himself." "I think this team learned a lot last year. We were a better team than our record. The consistent effort just wasn't there. I'm confident it will be there this year. After each game I want to be able to look into the mirror, and say, 'Walt did you do the best you could?', and answer, 'yes, I did'." PAGE 27 Ute Equipment Man Does It All by Bob Bedare Whatever happened to the days when little bo\s, playing little league football, would ride their bikes to the games with their uniforms already on and then, when the battle was over, ride the same bike home and leave the uniforms to the mom, always happy to wash and fix the jersey and pants that their kids were so proud of? Well, when you're no longer a little boy, and find yourself plaving for a major university, those days are over, for both you and your mom. In the case of the University of Utah the job falls on its new Equipment Manager, Robert Wisiomb. Yes, Wiscomb has to play "mom" to over 400 athletes in all the sporting activites here at the U by making sure that all their equipment is An easy job it isn't. To show you a little of what goes on. let's take a look at just football. As you tan see by (he action on the field, there are a lot of ex-little boys and most ol them are going to get pretty dirty by day's end. Well, before this game even started, Wiscomb and his crew of four set about their tasks of washing the uniforms from the game before. Two industrial washing machines are used to handle this work load (please excuse the pun). Often these uniforms can get soiled from mud and glass that require additional soaking. After the washing is all set, out come the sewing machines and the threads and needles. Now Wiscomb has to fix all the rips and tears that happen through the course of a game. Wiscomb also has to make sure that the pads are safe for the athletes. Especially important is to make sure that the right amount of air is in the helmets. So you can see that washing a bunch of dirty jerseys is not all that makes up this job. keeping the players safe is also part of it. When Robert is looking over the helmets he checks to make sure that the Ute logo is still clear. If the helmets prove to be in bad shape he has to put new decafs on them. Wiscomb also has to make sure that the balls for the game are set according to NCAA standards. All of the above mentioned items are taken care of before game day. In the time before the game, the new equipment manager starts to place all of the uniforms in the players' lockers and re-checks the safety of all the pads and helmets. During the game he has to be there to fix any equipment that may break. It would seem that about one out of every four plays a strap will break that needs to be fixed on the spot. Robert Wiscomb does his job well but there have been a few times that things didn't go the way he wanted. "One time I had to call my mom to see how to get grass stains out of the pants," said Wiscomb. He also had to make a call to find out how to work one of the sewing machines. And last year a player forgot his uniform and the former equipment manager had to have it sent by plane in time for the Arizona game. All of the things mentioned were just for football. T h i s j o b involvesall sports. As you can see, it's not all milk and cookies in a job like this. Once upon a time, moms all over the world could be equipment manager, trainer, academic advisor, and a hundred other things that are now filled b\ professionals. But with as many things that Robert Wiscomb has to take care of \ o u can almost hear the sighs coming from the moms out there. (F* CLEANERS ^| EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ATLANTIS POOLS Howard T, Hausknechr Jr /Owner QUALITY GUNITE POOL b SPAS • Free Estimates & Creative Designs Swimming Pool Construction & Custom Gunire Work Tile & Coping Repair • Automatic Covers 278-7003 1 705 Mernbee Wcy, Salt Lake City, Urah 84121 PAGE 28 UNIVERSITY OK UTAH OACHING TL QUARTERBA by Art Rosenbaum, San Francisco Chronicle The game is played eleven to a side, but only one player is permitted to take the lead role of quarterback. All eyes are on him because, simply put, he is where the football is. Watch the football, watch the quarterback. To the coaching staff, though, quarterbacks come in multiples. No position poses more contradictions. Ideally, the QB-leader will play every down of offense, every game. The entire squad will be in tune with him, and he with them. When the offense is in sync, all the things that create a scoring offense-timing, fluidity, dominance-will revolve around continued COACHING THE QUARTERBACK continued No.l. But the understudies must have the rights and privileges (if not the publicity) of the star, and more. Why more? Only a desperate or stupid coach would take the chance of operating with one quarterback. To be ready when needed, backups must know as much as the starter, act as assistants on the sidelines, be recognized and respected by the whole team, and in most cases prepare for the seasons ahead. It is good news and bad news, however, when more than one has matching talents and attributes. The head coach loves the rivalry-needs it for continuity-yet must convince the unchosen ones to hang in there for the good of the old school, or America, or even for the beloved old coach. Besides, who's to forecast the benefits of experience? Listen to one of the nation's most respected coaches, a winner of national championships who shall remain anonymous here, as he reflects on one season when he had nine quarterback candidates. "We're a big school," the coach said, "and nine is not an extraordinary number. Deciding which to keep or promote, that was the problem. I insist that all varsity quarterbacks sit in on every quarterback meeting. Even if they're not scheduled to play, they absorb from blackboard work and film sessions, and transfer that knowledge to the sidelines. We like to choose a second or third string quarterback as part of our sideline staff, charting and planning and listening, and sometimes seeking their opinions. It has to be controlled, though . . . we don't want too many voices between plays. But the kids get closer to the competition than the coaches; they know each other's moves as contrasted to their own. Many times the first stringer will come to the sidelines between exchanges and look to his rival, or roommate, for advice on why a throw went wrong or a handoff was missed. "With nine quarterbacks at the start of the season, we had to find a larger room. The coaches told the kids how brainy they were for so many to be together in this elite assignment. A few dropped out. One transferred. One just quit. That's the way it goes. "We had a freshman who passed the written tests with higher marks than our seniors. He was a Rhodes Scholarship candidate even as a freshman, and he's in the pros now. But he told our quarterback coach, 'I know I'm a better student than the other guys, but can I handle the physical side? Can my body do what my mind asks?' He was qualified to be first string as a soph but here came decision time for the coach-do I play my senior who has led me through two fine seasons,or do I re- Ideally, the entire squad will be in sync with the quarterback, working together to form a scoring offense. place him with an emerging player? What is the relationship of the senior with the rest of the squad? We talked with this highly intelligent sophomore and laid out the situation, almost like a game plan. He understood his role. Later, he was No. 1 and had to fight off the newcomers. "I remember one fellow-I'll call him Parsons-a senior who hadn't played a down for us in two seasons. Everyone loved him. He could analyze a game for us, and we had him on the phones frequently, talking to our scouts in the press box. We came to a crucial spot in the game. Injuries had shelved our second and third quarterbacks, and now the first was sacked on our own one-yard line and was knocked out. It was up to Parsons and when he was called, there was a ripple of confusion along the bench. The offensive coach wanted to outline our two bread-and- butter plays for Parsons to call. In my infinite wisdom, I ordered in a loud voice, No, let Parsons call 'em when he gets out there and sees what they're up to.' Everyone heard what I was saying-Parsons had my trust. I was giving him a vote of confidence. He heard and understood too, because I saw his face light up. He went in, saw a bunched defense, and called the perfect play for the situation. We got out of the hole and next time we had a break, Parsons came over with a big continued It COACHING THE QUARTERBACK continued smile and said, 'Coach, this quarter-backing is really simple.' "This is a competitive world and college athletes learn it fast. Some of them have to re-prove their high school credits. Well, sure, people get hurt in football and these players know their careers can go up and down, depending on how they feel. Yet all of these quarterbacks are asked to be schoolmates and friends, to study together and help one another. The competition could open the door for vendettas, and we as coaches must prevent that. Each must understand his role, work to make the team a winner, accept the fact that the starting quarterback will get more attention-some of it undeserved or at least overblown-while the second string guys get no sympathy except maybe from an assistant coach or a girl friend. "We room our quarterbacks together on the road, for convenience and to sharpen their minds on one another. But, though they are chosen for intelligence, forceful or dominant personalities, courage and supreme confidence and unflinching ability to accept physical abuse, they are in a circumstance where the seeds of enmity can be developed. Teaching them the proper techniques is relatively easy. The difficulty is making them into a family of quarterbacks, to let them know where they stand and why they are there. "I talked about experience. As a season progresses, one may throw better in practice, one may emerge as a more sensible thinker. If he's what we call 'coachable' he may be too submissive; if he's not 'coach-able' his strong-mindedness may be a plus, and it's time for me to seek other opinions. I don't want to be like that coach who had four fine quarterbacks but gave the job to his daughter's boyfriend. Young men develop quickly, in many ways. They're all in school to increase their knowledge and skills. I never want to judge a QB on his first day, or first year, or, as I tell some of the pro scouts, even by his full college career. The rating of QBs even goes back to recruitment time. If a recruiter makes even the slightest commitment, there is an obligation to live up to it. We can't tell a kid we're going to make him a star right now when we know others might pass him. We tell him about our school's tradition. We say, 'Young man, you're a helluva thrower and a terrific competitor. If you work hard and someone doesn't beat you out, you have the potential to be great. We're going to give you all the help possible. But you must discipline yourself in school and in football. We think you can do it.' We can't lie or promise too much, or we'll undermine a squad. I mean, we can't string along a Each quarterback on a team must understand his role, be it on the sideline or on the field, and work to make his team a winner. young man if we have no plans for him at all; we can't redshirt him just to keep him as cannon fodder for our practices." Our coach-contributor also confessed that while NCAA rules must apply at all times, legal loopholes are always welcome. College football players cannot gather for organized coaching in the offseason, yet nothing need prevent quarterbacks from living together or going over to the coach's pool on a nice summer day, where the conversation could develop into the type of sideline signals to be used that fall. A coach can't buy a meal but he might meet his quarterbacks if each person pays his own tab. During the season, of course, it's not uncommon to see the quarterback coach lunching with the quarterbacks at the school cafeteria. Big-time college football is too competitive and too vast an enterprise to allow the team's direction to falter. Quar-terbacking in season is full-time work. The willingness to go all out, mentally and physically, is a clue to the type of individual who can become a college QB. He is not likely to be one-minded, even if especially gifted physically. He must recognize his need for help from teammates in blocking, running, receiving, information, good fellowship, whatever. It would be a most difficult task for all if the team members weren't fond of each other. Yes, some QBs may be hated for their arrogance and conceit, but success more often comes to the likeable guy who praises his partners without yielding his executive powers. "I want my quarterbacks to take charge," said the coach. "I want them to earn their respect. I want them to be (pause for wink) like me." £ 6t TO© WHO HAS THE E by Joe McLaughlin, Houston Chronicle The constant cat-and-mouse game between receiver and defensive back is one of the most complex in football. No other group of football players- with the possible exception of the offensive line-must make as many adjustments during a game as the defensive backfield and the receivers. Because of the nature of their position in the open field, defensive backs must cover more territory than any other group of players. And they must do it against the fastest players in the game. That is why the technique of playing in the secondary is so precise. One mistake by a lineman and a linebacker can cover him up. One mistake by a linebacker and a defensive back can cover him. But one mistake by a defensive back and it may Cost your team six points. Playing in the secondary is like being on an elevator: One moment you're up and the hero, the next moment you're down and the goat. It will remain so as long as football is played. Many times, however, a defensive back is chastised for a mistake that was not his. He is blamed by some fans who are unaware of the entire team concept involving pass coverages. For example, in a particular defense, an end is supposed to drop back and cover the flat. He misses his assignment and the pass is completed. Then, the defensive back flies to the receiver to make the stop. From the stands it may appear the corner-back didn't cover his position well, when in reality it was the defensive end's mental error. A wide receiver has two decided advantages over a defensive back-he generally continued wm t » re §©®[ is the faster of the two and he know
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