OFFICIAL PROGRAM OCTOBER 9, 1965

FIFTY CENTS 1:30 p.m. UTE STADIUM

1 OFFSIDE (INFRACTION Q ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, OF SCRIMMAGE OR POSITION OR FREE KICK FORMATION) SUBSTITUTION Utah... Wyoming

3 ILLEGAL MOTION -£ ILLEGAL SHIFT

5 ILLEGAL RETURN 6 DELAY OF GAME

V PERSONAL FOUL 8 CLIPPING

Q ROUGHING 2.0 UNSPORTSMANLIKE THE KICKER CONDUCT

IN THIS ISSUE: I LIKE COLLEGE FOOTBALL by Lindsey Nelson r THE BE4(/r. Get a big kick out Horn ^ of living...,^

Back for the Fall and Winter Season TED JOHNSON and his ORCHESTRA

* DANCING from 8:30 till midnite Fridays & Saturdays + DELICIOUS DINNERS from $3.00. Supper selections from $1.75. * FREE PARKING for dinner guests at Hotel Utah garage. * SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES . . Musical luncheon and Henry N. (Hank) Aloia fashion show each Monday. General Manager RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED - 328-9114 NFL Pro Foot watch the exciting action each week on See the PAUL JAMES channel SPORTS SHOW on the THIS SUNDAY: Channel 5 NEWS New York vs. Minnesota In Color Weekdays 12:15 ^October 10th at 5:30 and 10 PM OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS •••••••

• President's Message 3 • Wyoming Roster 5 • Wyoming President 7 LONGINES • Wyoming Coaching Staff 8 THE WORLD'S • Wyoming Athletic Director 9 MOST HONORED • Wyoming Players 11-13-15 WATCH • U of U Song Leaders 17 • U of U Track 19 • Utah Marching Band 21 10 WORLD'S FAIR • Probable Starting Lineups 24-25 GRAND PRIZES • Stadium Information 27 28 GOLD MEDALS • "I Like College Football" 29 • Redskin Coaches 31 Longines watches are • Utah Roster 33 recognized as OFFICIAL • Redskin Gridders 35-37-39-41-43 for timing world • Head Coach Ray Nagel 42 championships and Olympic • 1965 Redskin Individual Statistics (3 Games) 45 sports in all fields • James R. "Bud" Jack, Athletic Director 47 throughout the world. • "Times Do Change" - Hack Miller 48

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harry James Editor Dick Hendrickson Advertising & Concessions Ted Jacobsen Ticket Manager Monty Howard Asst. Ticket Manager Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc. 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Longines 5-Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, All-Proof®, sweep-second, 14K gold strap-$185.00

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University of Utah athletic teams are never afraid of tough competition ... in fact they relish it. This afternoon we face just such competition in the form of the Cowboys from the University of Wyoming.

It is always good to have old friends back and we look forward to our yearly meetings with Wyoming. These occasions are made more exciting by the fact that the Cowboys are one of our oldest rivals. A warm welcome to Coach Lloyd Eaton and his team!

We also are again very happy to extend greetings to our own loyal fans and wish to keep an open invi­ tation before you. Please return to the University campus at any time, whether it be to watch athletic contests or to enjoy other offerings here.

PRESIDENT JAMES CHIPMAN FLETCHER University of Utah

Get Your HUNTER'S INSURANCE One-Stop-Service

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• Printed by The Quality Press University of Wyoming Numerical Roster —1965

No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Hometown 10 Toscano, Paul QB.. .177.. .6-1...... 19.. Soph Congers, N. Y. 11 Shelton, Chuck QB.. ..176.. .5-9...... 20.. ..Jr. - Detroit, Mich. 14 Egloff, Rick _ QB.. ..188.. .6-0...... 21.. ..Jr Denver, Colo. 15 Wilkinson, Tom QB.. .189.. .5-11. ...22.. .Sr. .Greybull, Wyo. 18 Prevo, Dan QB.. ..172.. .5-9...... 21.. ..Sr - Livonia, Mich. 21 Kiick, Jim ._ TB.. .202.. .5-11.. ...19.. .Soph Lincoln Par, N. J. 22 Pearson, Joe TB.. .188.. .5-11.. ...21... .Jr Long Beach, Calif. 23 Bowen, Jack „ ...TB. ..202.. .5-10. ...21.. ..Soph Wilmington, Mass. 25 Carrington, Mike ...SE.. .196.. .6-0...... 20.. .Soph. Champaign, 111. 26 McLean, Garry WB.. ..202.. .6-1...... 22.. Sr. -— Evanston, Wyo. 30 Grant, Bob WB.. .188.. .5-10.. ...20.. Jr Omaha, Neb. 32 Lindsey, Hub WB.. ..182.. .5-11. ...20.. .Soph. Steubenville, O. 33 Ezell, Earland WB.. ..174.. .6-0...... 22.. .Sr ...Grand Rapids, Mich. 35 Prout, Bill SE. .187.. .5-11.. ...22... .Sr - Lansing, Mich. 36 Saffell, Jerry TB.. -184.. .5-11.. ...20.. .Jr LaPorte, Ind. 37 Marion, Jerry ...WB.. .175.. .5-10.. ...21... .Jr. Bakersfield, Calif. 40 Froehlich, Ed FB.. .194.. .6-0...... 20.. Jr — Sodus, Mich. 41 Davenport, Mike FB.. .210.. .5-11.. ...21... Jr —Durand, Mich. 43 DeSarro, Joe FB.. .180.. .5-6...... 21... .Soph Chesterton, Ind. 44 Williams, Tom .....FB.. ..205.. .5-11.. ...19... .Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. 45 Klacking, Don FB.. .222.. .6-0...... 21- Jr — - Dearborn, Mich. 46 Burghardt, Greg FB.. .209.. .6-1...... 19.. .Soph ...Verona, N. J. 50 Clayton, Jackie C. ..192.. .6-0...... 18... Soph Gadsden, Ala. 51 Gernentz, Tom C . .193.. .5-10. ...20.. Jr Edinburg, Tex. 52 Wagstaff, Mai ...C. ..219.. .6-2...... 22.. Jr. -Brawley, Calif. 53 Nida, Gary C ..230.. .6-1...... 19.. .Soph Detroit, Mich. 54 Holwell, Larry C.. .197.. .6-0...... 19... .Soph — ..Newcastle, Wyo. 55 Windholz, Frank LSG. .195- .6-0...... 21... .Sr - Hays, Kans. 60 Frazier, Paul SSG. .210.. .6-0...... 21... Jr — -Winthrop, Mass. 61 Mills, George .....LSG. .205.. .5-10- ...26... .Soph Tire Hill, Pa. 62 Rupp, Dave SSG. .190.. .6-2...... 19... Soph. Omaha, Neb. 64 Cramer, Gordon ..LSG. ..189.. .5-9...... 19.. .Soph East Lansing, Mich. 65 Desjardins, Pierre SST. ..220- .6-0... -24.. .Sr Montreal, Que., Can. 66 Dirks, Mike LSG. -226.. .6-2...... 19- .Soph — Monticello, la. 67 Aylward, Bob ._ SSG. -194.. .6-0...... 19.. ..Soph Somerville, Mass. 68 Garhart, Martin SSG. -198.. .5-11.. ...19- .Soph —.Spearfish, S. D. 70 Hill, Bill _ LSG. .231- .5-11.. ..20... .Soph - Robbinsdale, Minn. ...21.. 73 Durling, Jerrold LST. ..216. .6-3... Jr ...Lansing, Mich. ..224.. ...20.. 74 Szucs, Joe LST. .6-1... Jr. — South Bend, Ind. ..217.. ...20.. 76 LaHood, Mike _ SST. .6-2... ..Soph — —Peoria, 111. ..241.. ...23.. 78 Parshall, Jon LST. .5-11. ..Soph Athens, Pa. ..229.. .6-1...... 21.. 79 Klohs, Dick __ LST. Jr. Brooklyn Park, Minn. .186.. .6-1- ...20.. 80 Summers, Mel ....TE . ..Soph — Flint, Mich. .199.. .6-2...... 22- 81 Dinges, Bob TE.. Sr. Osceola, Neb. .169- .5-11. ...19.. 83 Speights, Dick ...SE. -Soph Battle Creek, Mich. -192.. .6-2...... 19.. 84 DePoyster, Jerry .SE. -Soph. Bellevue, Neb. ..208. .6-0...... 21- 85 Benadom, Ron .. TE .Jr ...Downey, Calif. .211. .6-4... -21.. 86 Alleman, Darryl SE.. ..Sr ...Las Vegas, Nev. .212.. .6-3...... 21.. . Jr Port Huron, Mich. 87 Frazier, Tom TE. ..207.. .6-2...... 20.. 88 Gottberg, Tim .. TE. ..213.. .6-2...... 18.. ..Soph ..Seattle, Wash. 89 Lybarger, Glen .. SST. -242. .6-8...... 20.. ..Soph ...Rochester, Minn. 90 Billingsley, Ron .SST. . Jr Gadsden, Ala.

"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" WE HAVE A GREAT TEAM • SUITS RAINWEAR • SPORT COATS FURNISHINGS 0Q&&<^ • SLACKS WINTHROP SHOES

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GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHYi LYONS ROOT BEER and ORANGE Sold at All Concessions Stands

• Printed by The Quality Press President, Dr. John T. Fey Are You use color* • • HUNGRY DRAMATICALLY! or ? THIRSTY

Better and More Efficient Service of are keyed to QUALITY PRODUCTS Is Our Goal your personal taste. . • The University of Utah Department of Athletics operates all food and beverage service at all Utah ath­ letic events. Your patronage helps the Ute cause and your sugges­ tions for improving this service will be greatly appreciated. Ten Booths Beginning his second year as Wyoming's 14th presi­ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE dent is Dr. John T. Fey. Born in Hopewell, Va., March 10, 1917, Dr. Fey at­ • 3 at So. End of Stadium tended high school in Cumberland, Md., and completed • 3 at No. End of Stadium his pre-law undergraduate work at Washington and Lee University. He received the LL.B. degree from the • 4 Cold Drink Stands on University of Maryland, 1940; the MBA from Harvard, Top Rim of Stadium 1942, and the Doctor of Juridical Science from Yale, 1952. He holds the honorary LL.D. degree from Alma College (1958) and from Middlebury College (1961). He practiced law in Cumberland, Maryland, and CONCESSION served in the Maryland Legislature as a member of the House of Delegates from 1946-50, and was also attorney PRICES to the Allegany County Board of Commissioners. He is a member of the Maryland Bar, Vermont State Bar Pay Only the Association, and the District of Columbia Bar. Established Prices Dr. Fey was appointed to the faculty of George Our salesmen are authorized to Washington University as professor of law in 1949, be­ charge the prices listed here for coming dean of the law school in 1953. various items of merchandise. Any He served in that post until 1956, when he was ap­ HIGH FASHION deviation from this price schedule pointed Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United PAINTS . . . is against the policy of the Athletic States. When he resigned in 1958 to assume the Ver­ enrich your Department of the University. mont presidency, his was only the third resignation N> from the post in the history of the Supreme Court. life with colors so flattering -PAY NO MORE- While at Vermont, Dr. Fey carried forward a vigor­ ous program of university development which has seen you'll be amazed! the establishment of new programs in sociology, in Sach's Peanuts ____25c foreign service, in agriculture, development of a number COME IN TODAY . . . Red Hots with of new programs at the Ph.D. level, and expanded GET YOUR LIFETIME COLOR KEY DICTIONARY "Wonder" Rolls 30c program of research, including establishment of a spe­ cial fund to support research in areas where little or no . . . enjoy life more Pop Corn Boxes 15c grant funds are available; faculty-staff salary increases; with colors you love! Lyons Orange 25c expanded fringe benefits and inauguration of a sab­ batical leave program. Lyons Root Beer 25c Under his leadership, the University of Vermont Coca Cola .25c also carried to fruition in the past eight years a de­ velopment program which was originally expected to Cook's Coffee _ 15c require 15 years. Howells Pet Sundae on a Stick ..15c An Episcopalian and a thirty-second degree Mason, Pet Ice Cream Sand 15c he served two years in the Pacific Theatre in World War II and holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the PAINT COMPANY Pop Corn Horns 15c U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Dr. Fey is a member of Souvenir Programs 50c the executive committee of the American Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. Cor. 17th So. & Main St. He is an avid ski and sailing enthusiast, and believes a sound and vigorous physical education program to Call 486-0021 COCA-COLA and SPRITE be a vital part of the education of young men and women. SERVED TO YOU BY He is married to the former Barbara J. Barnet, and VENDORS WITH ICE - 15c they have three children, John Jr., 17, Andrea, 12, and Karen, 10.

52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • Head Football Coach

The Coaching Staff Head Coach Lloyd Eaton

Burt Gustafson Fritz Shurmer Wimp Hewgley Paul Roach

Beginning his fourth year as Cowboy head coach is Lloyd Mich., College; assistant at his alma mater, Black Hills State, Eaton. one year, plus three years in Michigan high schools as head Eaton, 47, earned a national reputation as a defensive coach. mastermind in his five years as assistant under Bob Devaney The Eaton yardstick: before taking over in February 1962. During that span Wyo­ Team Period Years W L T Pet. ming was one of the top defensive teams in the nation, Alma 1949-1955 7 40 20 2 .645 ranking in the top 10 three times and leading all major Northern Michigan 1956 17 0 1 .875 colleges in defense in 1960. Wyoming 1962- 3 17 11 2 .600 A native of Belle Fourche, S. D., Eaton came to Wyoming TOTAL 11 64 31 5 .670 in 1957 from Northern Michigan College where he was Personal Information: Born—Belle Fourche, S. Dak., March Michigan's "Small College Coach of the Year" in 1956. 23, 1918. High School—Belle Fourche, S. D. College—Black A dynamic enthusiasm that rubs off on his youthful staff, Hills Teachers College, Spearfish, S. D., graduated with BS players and fans alike characterizes the Eaton method. He in physical education in 1940, master's degree in education teaches sound, hard-knocking football that pays off on the from Michigan, 1949, and director's degree in physical edu­ playing field as well as off. cation, Indiana, 1951. Service—Army, three years. Family— In addition to his stint at Northern Michigan, Eaton was Lloyd and wife, Ann, have two children, Glen 17, and for seven years head coach and athletic director at Alma, Christie, 10. • Printed by The Quality Press Shulsen - Dillon Athletic Supply Company "Sporting Headquarters for the Youth of Utah from Little League to College." They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service.

Tom Dillon Ken Shulsen 225 South State - 363-4561 - Call Collect

"ATHIETir" miTEITTEPC OC f~HAMPIflMC" Kent Simkins Dick Bubak

Director of Athletics, Glenn J. Jacoby Unexcelled organizational ability and sound judgment have won for Glenn J. Jocoby a national reputation as one of the finest athletic directors in the business. In the last. 19 years Jacoby chiefly has been responsible for the complete rebirth of Cowboy athletics. Much of the credit for the detailed planning of Wyoming's Memorial Fieldhouse and Stadium and physical education, recreation and athletic area must go to Red. Also the progress which the Cowboys have shown can be traced to his attention to dtail and unusual foresight. Jacoby took over Wyoming's lagging athletic program in April, 1946, after five years of Army service in World War II, in which he had risen from First Lieutenant to a full Colonel. He was well qualified for assignment at Laramie. His undergraduate work was done at the University of Idaho where he graduated in 1928. He received his Master's degree there in 1932, and has done considrable work on his Doctor's Degree at Columbia University Teachers College. Red was one of Idaho's greatest athletes, winning nine varsity letters in football, basketball, and track, and in the grid sport was an All Pacific Coast halfback in 1927, the year the Vandals tied for the conference championship. While working on his Master's Degree, Jacoby was the Vandal's frosh mentor and in 1930 became backfield coach where he remained until 1935. He was appointed Athletic Director at Idaho Falls High for the next two years, then returned to his alma mater as head of Physical Education, Intramural Director and backfield coach. He also went back to Idaho briefly in 1946 after his army discharge before accepting the post as Wyoming's Athletic Director. Red's wife is the former Dorothy Frederickson of Malad, Idaho and his two boys, Michael and Peter, are 26 and 18 respectively.

BEFORE THE GAME . . . AFTER THE GAME CROWS' NES

NEW LOCATION 535 SOUTH STATE

OFF-THE-STREET PARKING

TOM Now Appearing . . . SAM "THE BROADWAY TRIO" Thursday — Friday — Saturday

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ike some football stars, some gentlemen's clothes have L everything — style, stamina and class. At Arthur Frank we pride ourselves on the outstanding collection of fine.names we feature — Hart Schaffner and Marx, Hickey Freeman, Florsheim and many other famous makers. Our clothing racks are always an index of fresh fashion ideas. We suggest you make a touchdown soon at either of our conveniently located stores.

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W^e^S ar <^ms)<2^£> ar e^SG^S ar <^<0C^)(^m£) ar <^«<^e^£ ar (^&®c^)(^a* How do athletes handle athlete's foot?

They follow their trainers' advice and use Desenex for prevention and treatment

It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too. No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college foot­ ball trainers. We know you don't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Ath­ lete's Foot. Start using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new, cooling Desenex Aerosol—and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money back.

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10 • Printed by The Quality Press The University of Wyoming Cowboys• ••

Mike Davenport \Wt A Ron Benadom Jerry DePoyster Darryl Alleman Pierre Desjardins

Ross Hall

Tom Frazier Mike Dirks Paul Frazier Jerrold Durling Rick Egloff

52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • 11 r V V MASTERWORKB THE WORLDS FINEST 1966 SOLID STATE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS

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MODEL M-4595 MODEL M-4650 Stereophonic Solid State Deluxe Stereophonic Packaged Component Solid State Packaged Component Sound System Sound System AM/FM Walnut Hardwood Cabinet FAA Stereo Tuner tfHART BROS MUSIC 2152 Highland Drive 46 East 8th South 4835 Highland Drive Sugarhouse Downtown Drive Inn Cottonwood Mall V -•• 12 V • Printed by The Quality Press The University of Wyoming Cowboys.*.

Ed Froehlich Tom Gernentz Tim Gottberg Bob Grant Bill Hill Larry Holwell Jim Kiick

Don Klacking

Dick Klohs

Mike La Hood

Education Building

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14 • Printed by The Quality Press The University of Wyoming Cowboys•••

Hub Lindsey Garry McLean Jerry Marion George Mills Joe Pearson Dan Prevo Bill Prout

Dave Rupp

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Paul Toscano Mai Wagstaff Tom Wilkinson Tom Williams Frank Windholz Dick Speights Joe Szucs

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RCA VICTOR BRINGS YOU NCAA AND AFL FOOTBALL EVERY WEEK IN COLOR. "HIS MASTER'S VOICE"

! Granite SUGAR HOUSE PROVO furniture company 16 • Printed by The Quality Press University of Utah Song Leaders Front Row (left to right): Leslie James, Monetta Bostrum, Carolyn Stevens, Carol Ann Nakamura. Back Row: Jill Hanks, Ann Griffiths, Ginger Vaughan, Gladys Sheya.

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One of our favorite customers is the University of Utah Athletic Department . . . where the Ute athletes make vigorous use of American Linen towels after each workout or game. Like thousands who work — or play — where ALSCO service is available, they get the most from this modern, economical service. ^/tHer tke LJCame TOWELS - LINENS - UNIFORMS Come to the Teogra and No cover charge. DUST CONTROL - MAINTENANCE pacify your hunger with Char-broiled steaks. . . . Member: Diner's Club — Prime rib .. . World re­ American Express — AAA THERE'S AN nowned Smorgasbord. ALA — Carte Blanche AMERICAN LINEN PRODUCT FOR EVERY NEED /\ediomran mt /AMERICAN INEIM -rvjii-jM' EOGIffl. Ogden Salt Lake City Provo 1900 South State PH. 486-8463

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18 • Printed by The Quality Press TRACK SCHEDULE — 1965-66 CROSS-COUNTRY Date Opponent Place Time Sat., Oct. 9 University of Wyoming Salt Lake City 11:00 a.m. Sat., Oct. 16 University of New Mexico Albuquerque 11:00 a.m. Sat., Oct. 23 Oregon State University Corvallis 11:00 a.m. Fri., Oct. 29 Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 4:00 p.m. Tues., Nov. 2 Weber State College Salt Lake City 4:00 p.m. Fri., Nov 5 Utah State University Logan, Utah 4:00 p.m. Sat., Nov. 13 Western Athletic Conference Meet Provo, Utah 11:00 a.m. Sat., Nov. 20 Open Sat., Nov 27 West Coast Cross-Country Championships Stanford University 11:00 a.m. Palo Alto, California INDOOR March 12 Colorado University Boulder, Colorado March 26 Brigham Young University Provo, Utah OUTDOOR March 23 University of California Santa Barbara 2:00 p.m. April 2 Weber State Ogden 2:00 p.m. April 9 Brigham Young University Salt Lake City 2:30 p.m. April 16 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 7:00 p.m. April 23 Utah State University Salt Lake City 2:30 p.m. April 30 Triangular — Arizona University ) Utah State j Salt Lake City 2:30 p.m. May 6 or 7 Beehive Invitational Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m. May 14 Fresno Relays & ) Utah State Invitational J Logan, Utah 10:00 a.m. May 21 W.A.C. Conference June 16, 17 & 18 I.C.A.A. Philadelphia, Pa. CROSS-COUNTRY Today the University of Utah cross country team opened the 1965-66 campaign with a meet against Wyoming. The two teams met at 11 a.m. on the Ute golf course. This was the first test of the year for Coach Pete Carlston's young Utes. Coach Carlston's squad consists of ten men with Don Kocherhans as the top returning veteran. Kocherhans placed fourth in the WAC meet last year and should be a real threat for the title in the coming campaign. Another top Ute is Gary Lambert who placed 12th last year in the league meet. Two newcomers who should be top contenders in any meet are Charles Schuch who was New Mexico state high school champ and Michael Roberts was Idaho cross country champ. Other team members include lettermen Don Schultz and freshmen Alan Seeley, Roger Olpin, Jim Hawkins, Clinton Passey and Ronald Taylor.

Left to Right: Don Kocherhans, Gary Lambert, Don Schultz, Jim Hawkins, Charles Schuch, Allen Seeley, Clinton Passey, Roger Olpin, Ronald Taylor, Mike Roberts. KICK OFF YOUR NEXT FOOTBALL WEEKEND WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL

Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then call for reservations at your favorite place to stay. P.S. For undergrade, too, a phone call is the easy way to arrange a date and settle details for a big weekend.

'^^ Bell System *m _ '/ American Telephone anancd Telegraph and Associated Companies

Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night. Utah Marching Band

Loel Hepworth, Director Robert Hazen, Assistant Director Dr. H. E. D. Redford, Announcer Neil Weight, Arranger Richard Moffat, Manager June Adams, Librarian David Bennett, Drum Major Suanne Alleman, Majorette

Pre-Game Ramp Entrance Star Spangled Banner Indian Fanfare Down the Field — U Pep Monogram UU Utah Man I am a Utah man sir and I live across the green, Our gang it is the jolliest that you have ever seen. Our coeds are the fairest and each one's a shining star, Our yell, you hear it ringing through the mountains near and far. Chorus: Who am I sir? A Utah man am I. A Utah man, sir, and will be 'til I die, Kiyi! We're up to snuff, we never bluff, we're game for any fuss, No other gang of college men dare meet us in the muss. So fill your lungs and sing it out and shout it to the sky, We'll fight for dear ol' crimson for ... A Utah man am I. Half Time Today our Marching Utes take on a military bearing as they are featured in a parade executed to stirring martial music. Formation Music Line Drills Rifle Rangers Floating Diamonds Block Drill Iowa Band Law Utah U Pep

52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 21 In 1963, we called Riviera "America's bid for a great new international classic car."

If imitation is any sign, we were pretty good prophets.

There are a lot of rough copies of Riviera on the road these days. (Even some of the cars made across the seas are straining to look like our Riviera.) And it flatters us. It seems our prediction has come true. Riviera is America's great international classic car. And it also seems to us that you would greatly prefer to own an original, not a counterfeit. Mainly because if you do settle for one of the imitations, you'll be nagged by doubts. "Wouldn't Riviera's Super Turbine transmission do a better job of easing me through that traffic jam?" "Would Riviera's plush bucket seats and squishy carpets and eye-soothing instrument panel make me feel more relaxed after a long trip?" "Would Riviera's incredible suspension and steering do a better job on that tight corner?" There is only one way to forestall these bothersome thoughts. Ask yourself first-"Wouldn't I really rather have America's one and only international classic car?" Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?

Buick Motor Division

22 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Vio­ 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. lation of scrimmage or free kick 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or formation; Encroachment on holder—Loss of 15 Yards. neutral zone — Loss of 5 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­ DUCT—Violation of rules dur­ SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - ing intermission; Illegal return Putting ball in play before Ref­ of suspended player; Coaching eree signals "Ready-for-Play"; from side lines; Invalid signal Failure to complete substitu­ for Fair Catch; Persons illegally tion before play starts; Player on field — Loss of 15 Yards. out-of-bounds when scrimmage 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS begins; Failure to maintain AND ARMS by offensive or de­ proper alignment of offensive fensive player — Loss of 15 team when ball is snapped; Yards. False start or simulating start 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND­ of a play; Taking more than two ING of forward pass—Loss of steps after Fair Catch is made; Five Yards from spot of pass Player on line receiving snap; Plus Loss of Down. Free kick out-of-bounds —Loss 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR of Five Yards. HANDING BALL FORWARD — Loss of Five Yards from spot of PENALTIES foul Plus Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen­ 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK sive player illegally in motion CATCHING INTERFERENCE - when ball is snapped—Loss of Interference with opportunity Five Yards. of player of receiving team to 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT —Failure to catch a kick—Loss of 15 Yards. stop one full second following Interference by member of shift —Loss of Five Yards. offensive team with defensive 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligi­ player making pass intercep­ ble substitute — Loss of 15 tion — Loss of 15 Yards Plus Yards. Loss of Down. Interference by 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum- defensive team on forward pass ing more than 25 seconds in —Passing Team's Ball at Spot putting the ball in play after it of Foul and First Down. is declared ready-for-play; In­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER terrupting the 25-second count DOWNFIELD ON PASS — Loss for any reason other than a free of 15 Yards. or excess time out granted by 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH­ Referee; Failure to remove in­ ED, KICKED OR BATTED—For­ jured player for whom excess ward pass being touched by time out was granted; Crawling ineligible receiver beyond the —Loss of Five Yards. Team not line of scrimmage—Loss of 15 things cm ready to play at start of either Yards from Spot of Preceding half—Loss of 15 Yards. Down and Loss of a Down. 7. PERSONAL FOUL—Tackling Eligible pass receiver going or blocking defensive player out-of-bounds and later touch­ better.i who has made Fair Catch; Pil­ ing a forward pass—Loss of ing on; Hurdling; Grasping face Down; Illegally kicking the ball mask of opponent; Tackling —Loss of 15 Yards. player out of bounds, or run­ 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD ning into player obviously out PASS — Penalty declined; No of play; Striking an opponent play or no score. with fist, forearm, elbow or 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or locked hands; Kicking or knee­ interlocked interference —Loss ing—Loss of 15 Yards. of 15 Yards. CokTRADEMARK ® e Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ^z=y Coke^coKeWCokeliCoke of Salt Lake City

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OFFENSIVE UNIT LE LT LG C RG RT RE T. Frazier Desjardins P. Frazier Rychly Mills Hill Alleman 87 65 60 52 61 70 86 — Big name on campus — LH QB RH Kiick Wilkinson Marian 21 15 37 FB Davenport 41 ALLEY DEFENSIVE UNIT LE LT MG RT RE DOWNTOWN and Dinges Billingsley Durling Dirks Collins 81 90 73 66 77 COTTONWOOD LLB RLB Gernenlz Windholz "Center of the Mall" 51 55 LS RS Froehlich Prevo 40 18 LHB RHB Two Convenient Locations . . . Marion Egloff "Sea Food Extraordinary" 37 14 SPECIALISTS KICKOFF - 84 Jerry DePoyster PAT — 84 Jerry DePoyster — 37 Jerry Marion — 15 Tom Wilkinson FG — 84 Jerry DePoyster Bratten's'l* Grotto PUNTS — 84 Jerry DePoyster - 37 Jerry Marion — 15 Tom Wilkinson FOR SEAFOOD l\ EXTRAORDINARY

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DEFENSIVE UNIT LDE LDT LDG RDG RDT RDE Morley Stipech Bean Moksnes Kent Mazzotta 89 72 67 64 77 82 LLB RLB McKissick Hawke! 50 32 LDH RDH Pullman White 42 43 YELLOW SAF Gehrke 14

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KUTV-2 revens AFL FOOTBALL DATE START TIME TEAMS COLOR Sept. 12 11:00 AM New York at Houston CLR rown Sept. 19 1:30 PM Buffalo at Denver CLR Sept. 26 1:30 PM Kansas City at San Diego SPORTS 1 < 1 Oct. 3 1:30 PM New York at Denver CLR Oct. 10 San Diego at Buffalo or CLR Kansas City at Denver CLR Oct. 17 1:30 PM Houston at Denver 1176 EAST 21st SOUTH Oct. 24 11:00 AM Denver at Buffalo CLR Ample parking in front of store. Oct. 31 11:00 AM Denver at New York CLR Nov. 7 12:30 PM San Diego at Denver SPECIALIZED SKI SHOP Complete, Beginner to Expert — School, Team and Athletic Supply \i /<. 7^ Coke Coke

0 o Coke Coke 3 Illegal motion 4 Illegal 2 Illegal procedure, shift position or substitution '--^?~-. 1 Offside

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5 Illegal return £ Delay of 8 Clipping * game k. 0

10 Unsportsmonlike [Coke] Co conduct ENJOY 0 b Q 1 3 Illegally passing 9 Roughing the or handing kicker ball forward 11 Illegal use of hands and arms 12 Intentional [Coke! ^MC( grounding AOE-MARK® H *«• ^< ^ 0 0.

4 ** * ' \\^-^^. 16 Ball illegally touched, ^S^^ 14 Forward pass or \ kicked or batted >V^^Sy kick catching interference 15 Ineligible receiver downfield on pass 17 Incomplete forward pass, fcoke] Coke % 'okettf a penalty declined, no play TRAOE.MARR \ ^- T" + ^TRAOE-MARK ® #J^W1\^^^' 0 or no score things Of) 0

18 Helping runner or 79 BaM dead. Coke C( interlocked interference if hand is m0ved from side to side: 0 touchback 20 Touchdown or better,! Meld goal 21 Safety hJ8L> f^ono 0 22 Time out; ICoke ( referee's a discretionary or v, excess time-out 91 «„, j^„ * 24 Bal1 ready 25 Start the followed with tapping " "m down for play clock_ CokTRADE-MARK ® e hands on chest CokeMCokeMCokelliCokkz3 e ^ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ^/^^•*"TSv^ wmmm ^* T; ^. * In m TRADE MARK© IJMV nMoe-MA**® J [Cc ^^ _ .-, uioiffi mi Mm - \m. io»nf .MARK (HI mmm IK JIcH (m ™ a of Salt Lake City \ J- CokeHCokeWCoker l ^"^ ^^^W^*" HifJI TRADEMARK® MSSf ^Hm TRAOB-MARK® J Coke Coke [Cokel Coke

. if- Don't Worry . . . — Stars of the Week — It's Never Too Late! Pat McKissick had an out­ standing night against the University of Oregon. The former Park City flash was in on 14 tackles during the night and had eight un­ assisted take-downs. Mc­ Soy it with FLOWERS Kissick was also outstanding on offense and did a fine job Just pick up your 'phone and call us and within a of blocking. short time a beautiful flower gift . . . perfect for the Pat Mckissick occasion . . . will be on its speedy way to those you want to remember. Even if you re­ member at the last Ketil Moksnes was also a minute, tve flash your greetings standout in the Oregon across the country with FLOWERS- battle. Moksnes, who played BY-W1RE. Satis, faction guaran­ his high school ball in Utah teed. was in on 8 tackles and went STADIUM GARDENS CO. • 1320 E. 5th So. both ways for the Utes be­ DIAL 264-5631 ing a real demon on defense. HYLAND FLORAL CO. • 3700 Hyland Drive DIAL 277-2651 Ketil Moksnes

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Rest Rooms — Located at south end of Stadium lobby before the game, either in person or by east of west side. Also at the north end of the telephone. Messengers will notify the person fieldhouse. at his seat whenever a call is placed for him. Fieldhouse telephone numbers are 359-7482 Ticket Sales — Tickets are sold during the week and 322-6657. Doctors should notify their in the Fieldhouse ticket office. During the offices that they can be reached at either of day of the games all types of seats may be these numbers. obtained at either the southwest ticket booths or the booths at the northeast end of the Telephones — Pay telephones are located in the stadium. south and north end of Stadium, and in Field- house lobby. Ten Concession Booths for Your Convenience — 3 at So. end Stadium; 3 at No. end of Stadium; Lost and Found — Please bring objects found to 4 cold drink stands on top rim of Stadium. the Fieldhouse ticket office. Emergency Firt Aid — At the Press Box. Announcements — Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not be Cab Service — In addition to regular service paged over the public address system. Any from all points of the city, YELLOW CABS person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is re­ originate at two central points, Hotel Utah quested to leave his name and seat number and Hotel Newhouse, and follow direct route at the Information window in the Fieldhouse to Utah Stadium.

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28 • Printed by The Quality Press I Like College Football

by LINDSEY NELSON

During the past 11 years, all three ter or worse, is their team. This is major television networks (ABC, loyalty, a quality much to be desired. CBS, NBC) have shown the NCAA College Football Game of the Week. The fan in the stands who is cheer­ LINDSEY NELSON, the author of this ing for his team also is exhibiting an­ article, was chosen as a sportscaster other quality that is becoming all too rare. He is standing up and openly by all three networks. Here he tells being for something. It has become why he is so enthusiastic about col­ popular in recent years in many areas lege football. to be against things but never really LIKE college football. for anything. If I want to know what I I remember listening as a small a man really is, I'd like to know first boy to grownups talking about Red what he's for. I'd like him to have Grange of Illinois, Ernie Nevers of early practice in being for things, things that may not be successful by Stanford, the Four Horsemen of No­ material measurements but are none­ tre Dame and Albie Booth of Yale. theless worthy. His attitude is more To me, they only were names, but important than the outcome on the they were the names of "giants," of field. It is the will to win that is im­ "knights," and I marveled at their portant. deeds on the gridiron. I like to see a boy on the afternoon By the time I enrolled at the Uni­ that he suddenly blossoms into a star versity of Tennessee in the years im­ right before my very eyes. To see mediately preceding World War II, I him perform magnificently in later was a dedicated fan. A sportscaster all kept in close touch with "the years is satisfying. To see him in the or a sportswriter who didn't play col­ General." Among those I remember moment of his transformation is ec­ lege football usually claims he was are Herman Hickman of Yale, Bobby static. "too small." Well, I suppose I was Dodd of Georgia Tech, Bob Woodruff I've been associated with the NCAA too small (I weighed about 110 of Baylor and Florida, Murray War- College Game of the Week on nation­ pounds) but I also didn't have any math of Mississippi State and Minne­ al television for 11 years, one as pro­ football ability. Instead, I hired out, sota, Phil Dickens of Indiana, Billy ducer, one as color announcer, and at my repeated suggestion, as a tutor Barnes of UCLA, DeWitt Weaver of nine as play-by-play announcer. I've for football players delinquent in the Texas Tech, Jim Myers of Iowa State worked many of the bowl and all-star classroom. As payment, I was per­ and Texas A&M, Billy Meek of Kan­ games, most of them many times. Yet, mitted to live in the stadium dormi­ sas State, Houston, and SMU, Ray the thrill for me has never dimin­ tory, to eat at the training table and Graves of Florida, Clay Stapleton of ished. to attend practice and skull sessions. Iowa State, Bowden Wyatt of Wyo­ I doubt now that I contributed very ming, Arkansas, and Tennessee, Har­ The giants of college football his­ much to the classroom showing of vey Robinson of Tennessee, Allyn tory are still giants to me. During the many football players, but they con­ McKeen of Mississippi State, Quinn years, I've come to know most of tributed a great deal to my future Decker of Centre and The Citadel, them—Red Grange, the late Albie professional performance when I got Beatty Feathers of North Carolina Booth, Ernie Nevers, Jim Crowley, into the field of radio and television. State, Gene McEver of Davidson, and the late Harry Stuhldreher, Don Mil­ others, too. ler, and Elmer Layden. And, more You see, the head football coach at recently, fellows like Terry Brennan Tennessee was the late General Rob­ After World War II, I came back and Frankie Albert. ert R. Neyland. You could not be long to Knoxville to broadcast the Ten­ about him without gaining a great re­ nessee games and to become briefly A few years ago, Red Grange and spect for the game of college football the Director of Sports Information. I worked a game at Penn State, and and the things for which it stands. Along the way, I learned that one the referee was Albie Booth. After He was strong-willed, brilliant, taci­ of the principal ingredients of college the game, Red and I started for the turn and totally unconcerned about football is enthusiasm. Look about airport and Albie asked if he could personal popularity. To him, college yourself in any college football sta­ hitch a ride. Inside the cab, I turned football was a dedicated way of life. dium. Look at the cheerleaders, the to Red and said, "You know Albie When a boy was through playing student sections, the marching bands. Booth?" football for Neyland, he was more of It's a quality that can't be manufac­ "No," smiled Red, "we've never a man. And it was likely that he tured. met." would want to devote his efforts to Another ingredient is loyalty. Look It was true. They were two of the teaching the game to others. at the students and the alumni join­ greatest stars in the history of the In those years, I met a lot of fel­ ing in to boost the morale of the team game, and yet they'd never met be­ lows who became head coaches. Some that represents the Alma Mater. They fore. had been at Tennessee before me and will not be for one team this week I suppose you've guessed by now— many were my contemporaries, but and another next week. This, for bet­ I like college football.

29 CSP*-^—)

First Down v Ball Illegally Ineligible Offside (Violation „""" ",'"?""' j megaiiIllegally r«»mPassingg (-- IHOSO(legaIl Posi• uo-r ..™..0...- Starstartt thme Clocwowk .o.uri of scrimmage or Touchdown or Touched, Kicked or Handing BalB "l s fety Honti,, ProcedurProceduie Receiver Down No More Tirne.outs free kick formation) r'-'FielJd Goa«--•l nor BatteRoHfidH ForwarC „«dl * ' o«r. RAntirtrMotiont Field 00 PSSS Allowe»'• --d•

i \ Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Get The Signals Straight...

Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, F tackling out of bounds) Illegal Use of Hands & Arms GO ALL ELECTRIC UTAH »WER & LIGHT *VXTg Intentional Grounding >4i Incomplete Ball Dead; Crawling, Forward Pass, Delay of Helping the Runner If Hand is Moved Roughing the Penalty Declined, Game interlocked WWH from Side to Side: Illegal Motion Kicker or No Play or No Score Time-Out Ready-for-Pfay Interference Touchback

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30 • Printed by The Quality Press Redskin C~^z Coaches

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32 • Printed by The Quality Press University of Utah Numerical Roster -1965 No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Letters Year Home Town 11 Hinton, Larry QB 171 6-2. .19... 0 Soph Riverton, Wyo. 12 Groth, Rich QB 185 6-1. .22... 2 Sr Idaho Falls, Idaho 14 Gehrke, Jack QB 163. 6-0. .19.. 0 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 16 Jensen, James QB 179 6-1. .22... Jr Van Nuys, California 20 Lewis, John Henry HB 118... ".. 5-6 .20... Soph Sacramento, Calif. 21 Woodson, Ben HB... .185.. .5-11. .20... Jr Oroville, Calif. 22 Wells, Doug HB... .194.. .6-0... .21... Jr Porterville, Calif. 23 Cabading, Gene WB... .156.. .5-9... .21... Jr Watsonville, Calif. 24 Cureton, Gonzelo ..HB... .173.. .5-11. .20.. Jr Compton, Calif. 25 Paulos, Leon WB... .164.. .5-11. .19.. Soph Magna, Utah 26 Buckner, Bruce WB... .180.. .5-11. .20.. Soph Santa Cruz, Calif. 27 Borthwick, Roy ..HB... .208.. .6-1... .19.. Soph Vancouver, B. C. 31 Coggins, Gerald FB... .203.. .6-1... .21.. 1 Jr Dragerton, Utah 32 Hawkes, Tom FB... .189.. .6-1... .20... 1 . Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 33 Prawitt, Reiner .....FB... .183.. .6-0... .22... 2 Sr Salt Lake City, Utah 34 Lowery, Marv FB... .200.. .6-0... .20.. 0 ...Jr San Diego, Calif. 35 Cline, Roger FB... .207.. .6-1... .19.. 1 Jr Placerville, Calif. 36 Hairston, Mike ...FB... .192. .6-1... .20.. 0 Jr Long Beach, Calif. 37 Gray, Joe FB... .185.. .6-0... .21.. 0 Jr Las Vegas, Nevada 41 Thornberg, Andy .HB... .176.. .5-11. .19.. 0 Jr - Selma, Calif. 42 Pullman, Jerry ...WB... .169.. .5-10. .20.. 1 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 43 White, Al _. ..WB... .163.. .5-10. .20... 0 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 44 Chelin, Ken WB... .195. .6-0... .21.. 1 Jr Seattle, Wash. 45 Heard, Gary WB... .189. .5-11. .20.. 0 . Jr ...Nazareth, Pa. .20.. 50 McKissick, Pat C... .211. .6-0... 1 Jr Park City, Utah 51 .202.. .6-0... .19.. 0 Soph Powell, Wyo. Tollman, Jerry C... .19.. 54 .204.. .5-11. 0— Soph Green River, Wyo. Ramon, Kent C... .23.. 55 Reschke, Rudy .T... .233. .6-2... 1 Jr Vancouver, B. C. .189.. .21.. 60 Moore, John ...G... .6-1... 1 ...Jr Oroville, Calif. .196. ..21.. 61 Snoddy, Ted .-G... .6-0... .1 Sr Long Beach, Calif. .195. .6-1... .21.. 62 Johnson, Barry G ... ..20- Jr Las Vegas, Nev. 63 .236. .6-1... Jr Lodi, California DeBenedetti, Dario G... .202. ..6-0... .21- 64 Moksnes, Ketil G... .19- Sr Salt Lake City, Utah 65 Fernandez, Manual LG 252 .6-2. .20- Soph San Lorenzo, Calif. 66 Groneman, Mike G. .197. .6-0— ..21- Soph Springville, Utah 67 Bean, Bruce G.. .220.. .6-2.- ..19- 1... Jr Las Vegas, Nev. 68 Chow, Norman G.. .244.. .6-2...... 20- 0 Soph Honolulu, Hawaii 69 Heslop, Ron -G. .199.. .5-11.. -18.. 1 Jr Fullerton, Calif. 70 Piazza, Charles T.. .218.. .6-1— ..19- 0 Soph Lodi, Calif. 71 Littig, Jim LE. .205.. .6-3... -21- 0 Jr Baker, Ore. 72 Stipech, John T. .230.. .6-3... ..20- 1 Jr Anaconda, Mont. 73 Cook, Glen T. .252.. .6-6- .19.. 0 Jr San Diego, Calif. 74 Arnell, Guy T. .212.. .6-3... -20- .0 Soph Montpelier, Idaho 75 O'Malley, John T. .250.. .6-3... ..20- 0 Soph Sacramento, Calif. 76 Blaufuss. Armin T. .232.. .6-4... .21.. 0... ..Soph Worland, Wyo. .6-7... 77 Kent, Greg -T. .255.. ..22.. 1 Sr Whitewater, Wis. .5-10. 78 Panariello, Vince —T. .225.. ..22- 2 Sr Coney Island, New York 79 O'Reilly, Tim T. .230.. 2... -19.. 0 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 80 Jones, Wendell E. .209. •4... -21.. 0 Jr Tacoma, Wash. 82 Mazzotta, Frank E. .197. •11. ..21- .1 Sr Pico Rivera, Calif. 83 Walsh, Lane Spec. .170. 9... ..19. .0 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 84 .205. .6-1.. ..21. .0 - Soph Oroville, Calif. Bartel, Del E. ..20. 85 Baker, Terry E. .200. .6-4.. 1 Jr Ontario Ore. 86 .223. .6-3. ..20. .1 Jr American Fork, Utah Driggs, Merlin .....E. ..19. 89 Morley, Bill E. .180. .6-0. .0 ..Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 90 Butera, Mike .. E, .185. .6-1. 0 Jr Compton, Calif.

-OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" jjg

52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 33 Composite Schedule of 1965 University of Utah Opponents B.Y.U. TEX. WEST. UTAH STATE MONTANA ARIZONA OREGON WYOMING N. MEXICO OREGON ST. COLO. ST. UTAH Hawaii Saturday at at(N) Logan Sept. 11 Salt Lake Arizona St. No. Texas Saturday So. Dakota UTAH Pittsburgh Air Force Illinois Hawaii at(N) at(N) Open at at at at at at(N) Sept. 18 Tempe El Paso Billings Salt Lake Pittsburgh Laramie Champaign Fort Collins N. Mexico Arizona St. Saturday Kansas UTAH Colorado St. Tex. West. Iowa Wyoming Kansas St. at(Nj at(N) at at(N) at(N) at(N) at at(N) at(N) Sept. 25 Albuquerque Tempe Lawrence Salt Lake Ft. Collins Albuquerque Portland Fort Collins Provo N. Mex. St. Idaho State Wyoming B.Y.U. Arizona Colorado St. U.S.C. N. Mexico Oregon San Jose St. Saturday at(N) at at at at at(N) at(N) at(N) at at(N) Oct. 2 El Paso Missoula Laramie Eugene Laramie Fort Collins Los Angeles Fort Collins Eugene San Jose Saturday Weber State N. Mexico Stanford UTAH Arizona N. Western Tex. West. San Jose St. Colorado St. Idaho at(N) at (Nj at Oct. 9 at at (N) at at at(N) at at(N) Ogden Tucson Palo Alto Salt Lake Tucson Evanston El Paso Provo El Paso Logan Saturday Utah State Wash. State Air Force Tex. West. UTAH Idaho W. Texas St. Wyoming Montana Open at at Oct. 16 at at (N) at at at(N) at at(N) Logan Spokane Portland Laramie Albuquerque Boise Canyon Laramie Logan Saturday Idaho San Jose St. Washington B.Y.U. Arizona St. UTAH Utah State Wyoming Colorado St. Open Oct. 23 at at(N) at at at(N) at at at at Missoula Tucson Portland Laramie Tempe Corvallis Fort Collins Laramie Fort Collins Saturday Pacific Idaho San Jose Wash. St. UTAH Utah State Arizona St. B.Y.U. Oct. 30 at Open at Open at(N) at at at at(N) at Missoula Eugene Albuquerque Corvallis Salt Lake Logan El Paso Logan Saturday Montana St. Tex. West. Wash. St. N. Mexico Wyoming Syracuse S. Dakota St. UTAH Arizona Memphis St. Nov. 6 at at(N) at at at at at at at(N) at Bozeman Tucson Pullman Albuquerque Albuquerque Syracuse Fort Collins Provo Tucson Memphis Saturday W. Michigan Air Force California Army N. Mex. St. Washington B.Y.U. Colorado St. UTAH Wichita St. Nov. 13 at at at at at(N) at at at at at Kalamazoo Tucson Portland West Point Las Cruces Seattle Provo Provo Salt Lake Wichita Saturday B.Y.U. Oregon St. Arizona St. Iowa State Oregon Tulsa Arizona Xavier UTAH Nov. 20 at(N) at at(N) at at at at(N) at(N) at Tucson Eugene Tempe Albuquerque Eugene Tulsa Tucson El Paso Salt Lake Saturday Portland St. Arizona St. u.s.c. B.Y.U. N. Mexico W. Texas St. at (11-25) Nov. 27 at(N) at at at at Portland 1 Tempe Los Angeles Albuquerque Albuquerque El Paso

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36 • Printed by The Quality Press Ron Heslop Merlin Driggs Jerry Pullman

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Gene Cabading Al White James Jensen

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William Morley lerry Bnker Jack Gehrke Norman Chow AFTER THE CAME I! stop by a HARMAN TAKE-HOME for delicious KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN NOW! 11 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

250 West North Temple 3rd South at 7th East 23rd East at 33rd South In Sugar House 1313 South 21st East 39th South and State 5200 South and State 505 North University Ave., Provo 498 South Main, Bountiful TAKE-HOME 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden 3601 Washington Blvd., Ogden

- 1966 - - 1968 - Sept. 24—Oregon at Eugene Sept. 21—Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 1—Hawaii at Salt Lake Sept. 28—Oregon State at Salt Lake Oct. 8—Wyoming at Laramie Oct. 5—Washington State....at Spokane Future Oct. 12—New Mexico at Salt Lake Oct. 15—Washington State ..at Salt Lake Oct. 22—Arizona at Tucson Oct. 19—Wyoming at Laramie Oct. 29—New Mexico at Salt Lake Oct. 26—Oregon at Eugene Nov. 5—Arizona State at Tempe Nov. 2—B. Y. U at Salt Lake Nov. 12—B.Y.U at Salt Lake Nov. 9—Arizona State at Tempe Redskin Nov. 19-U.S.U at Salt Lake Nov. 16—Arizona University ..at Salt Lake Nov. 26—Texas Western at El Paso Nov. 23—Utah State at Salt Lake

- 1967 - - 1969 - Football Sept. 23—Minnesota at Minneapolis Sept. 30—Oregon at Salt Lake Sept. 20—Oregon at Salt Lake Oct. 7—New Mexico at Albuquerque Sept. 27—San Jose State at Salt Lake Oct. 14—Wyoming at Salt Lake Oct. 4—Texas Western at El Paso Oct. 21—Arizona at Tucson Oct. 11—Arizona State at Salt Lake Schedules Oct. 28-B. Y. U at Provo Oct. 18—New Mexico at Albuquerque Nov. 4—Arizona State at Salt Lake Oct. 25—Oregon State at Salt Lake Nov. 11—Army at West Point Nov. 1—Utah State at Salt Lake Nov. 18—Utah State at Salt Lake Nov. 8—Wyoming at Salt Lake Nov. 25—Texas Western at Salt Lake Nov. 15—Arizona at Tucson Dec. 1—Hawaii at Honolulu Nov. 22-B. Y. U at Provo

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Mike Hairston Del Bartel Andy Thornberg

Mike Martines Joe Gray Kent Ramon DON'T MISS THESE EXCITING BROADWAY MUSICALS!

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GALA OPENING NIGHT BENEFIT LISA LU

PERFORMANCE for the new University TICKETS ON SALE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE BEFORE ». T !?5 SH°W °R AT THESE TICKET OFFICES: of Utah Hospital Nov. 8th at 8:15 P.M. Donations SALT LAKEr CITY - ZCMI (downtown and Mall) Drive in $10.00 and $5.00. Ba rner 13th E SeT0ns ShiK,ra^e° ' ^ '"< " For tickets for this performance only call 486-7181 or 467-3218 SAM r? Svet°?S' *420 Washi^on Blvd. mr«M SITT Y ~ Tr°Pical Restaurant LOGAN - City Drug. Phone 295-3407 Vince Panariello Reiner Prawitt Dario De Benedetti

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1 T M Mike Butera Roy Brothwick Bruce Buckner r

m , Glen Cook Armin Blaufuss Mike Groneman Head Coach Ray Nagel Coach Ray Nagel completed a very successful year at Utah this last campaign when he established a 9-2 record, took his team to the Liberty Bowl for a 32-6 win over West Virginia, and was chosen "Coach of the Year" in the Western Athletic Conference after the Utes had become tri-champions of the league. While at Uteville Nagel has established a 40-34-1 record and this against some of the toughest non-conference opposition that could be had. The Utes have met and defeated such teams as California, Colo­ rado, and Oregon, to name a few and have lost heartbreakers to such powers as Wisconsin, Army, UCLA, Oregon State, and Missouri. In league play the Redskins have always been in the thick of the race. This year's schedule is another fine challenge for Nagel. It in­ cludes non-conference foes such as Oregon, Oregon State, last year's Rose Bowl representative, and Utah State. Then the always tough Western Athletic Conference teams, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, and Brigham Young, offer a big challenge. Nagel always has given the Ute fans an exciting brand of foot­ ball. The Redskins have established more than 20 new offensive marks and last year defensively were one of the top teams in the nation in fewest points given up to opponents. They gave only 6.1 points per tussle to the opposition. Nagel and his staff work hard to develop the all-around football player and the first unit at Utah is a both-way eleven where the boys can play both offense and defense. Ray has a Business degree and a Law degree from UCLA. He lettered in football four years and made "All-Coast" honors as a quarterback under Coach Red Sanders. After graduation in 1950 he became freshman assistant coach at his alma mater and in 1951 moved up to varsity assistant. In 1953 Ray went to the Chicago Cardinals as a player-coach and in 1954 was picked up as backfield coach at Oklahoma under Bud Wilkinson. In 1955 Ray returned to UCLA as a backfield coach and served in this capacity three years before coming to Utah. Coach Nagel is married to the former Shirley Tanner and they have five children — Nancy, Bruce, Tommy, Ray, and Scott. Head Coach Ray Nagel

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42 Printed by The Quality Press Barry Johnson HP Jerry Tollman Jim Littig Guy Arnell REDSKIN CRIDDERS

'£ 4TM John Lewis John Moore Wendell Jones Manuel Fernandez 400-cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350-h 4-4-2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the "bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all—pavement-biting red-line tires' But the swinging-est thing about Olds 4-4-2 is its surprisingly modest price! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corp, "' — 1965 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS - 3 Games

BUSHING Carries Gained Avg. Borthwick 26 168 6.4 Cline 22 73 3.3 Wells 21 72 3.4 Gray 18 61 3.3 Lowery 12 60 5.0 Groth 25 55 2.2 Gehrke 6 17 2.8 Lewis 2 6 3.0 Woodson 1 1 10 Complete Authentic Ivy Styles Chelin 4 0 0.0 Jensen 3 —24 0.0 In Nationally Known Brands PHONE 484-4 1 0 1 PASSING Att. Comp. Int. T.D. Gain Avg. — Ample Parking — Groth 60 29 5 2 334 .483 Jensen 11 3 1 0 35 .272 Gehrke 3 1 0 0 21 .333

TOTAL OFFENSE Rush Pass Total Groth 25 334 359 Ute Swim School Borthwick 168 168 UTAH'S FINEST INDOOR POOL WITH Cline 73 73 Wells 72 72 COMPETENT, QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS Gray 61 61 Lowery 60 60 Gehrke 17 21 38 Jensen -24 34 10 Lewis 6 6 Woodson 1 1

PASS RECEIVING No. Yards Score Butera 12 146 0 Baker 5 67 0 Jones 5 50 0 Heard 3 34 1 Mazzotta 3 29 0 Borthwick 2 29 0 Pullman 1 21 0 Chelin 1 4 1 Wells 1 19 0

PASS INTERCEPTIONS No. Return McKissick 1 19 Butera 1 15 Pullman 1 0

PUNTING No. Yards Avg. Pullman 16 616 38.5

PUNT RETURNS No. Yards Avg. PHONE 277-2647 39th SOUTH, WASATCH BLVD. Cabading 7 47 6.6 Gehrke 2 11 11.0 Groth 1 34 34.0 Thornberg 1 19 19.0

KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yards Avg. Cabading 7 126 18.0 Groth 1 34 34.0 Thornberg 1 19 19.0 Borthwick 1 19 19.0

SCORING T.E . Run-Pass-Kick F.G. Total Borthwick 2 12 Walsh 6 1 9 Groth 1 6 Cline 1 6 Heard 1 6 Chelin 1 6 Wells 1 6 NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN TO SWIM (Continued to page 46) 45 -^ SALT LAKE CITY'S Ttewetf Wotd

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FOOTBALL STATISTICS -- 3 Garni2 S (Continued from page 45)

TEAM STATISTICS , That's what Utah Opp. wins football TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 53 39 games. That's Rushing 24 21 Passing 23 21 what takes a man Penalty 6 5 all the way to the TOTAL NET YARDS 878 762 top, whatever his field Rushing 489 426 Passing 389 336 of endeavor. If you've got what it takes to be that AVG. TOTAL OFFENSE 292.6 254.0 Rushing Avg. 163.0 142.0 kind of man ... if you Passing Avg. 129.6 112.0 have the chance to take PASSES ATTEMPTED 75 41 ROTC, make what you've got Passes Completed 33 22 Pass Comp. Avg. .440 .536 count. Go for an Army commis­ Had Intercepted 6 3 sion. That way, come commence­ Touchdown Passes 2 2 ment, you'll have two good things PUNTING AVG. 38.5 38.4 going for you: your college de­ FUMBLES, Ball Lost 5 2 gree, and the gold bars that mark YARDS PENALIZED 196 289 you a leader of men . . . tested, TOTAL POINTS SCORED 51 60 trained, trusted. Avg. Per Game 17.0 20.0 1965 RESULTS Utah Opp. University of Montana 28 13 GET IN- University of Arizona 9 16 University of Oregon 14 31 Won 1, Lost 2 STAY IN 46 ARMY ROTC! James R. "Bud" Jack, Director of Athletics James R. Jack has gained the respect and admiratior James R. Jack has eaineH tha „no i ... .1 , . . of all persons involved with University of TTtat o+i^i *• during his 8 years as Athletic Director for the RedSs^ "Bud" has gained many honors during this time and among these are his present appointment as District Seven representative on the newly formed Exer-Titi™ rwT mittee of Collegiate Directors o^ ASCS ^Th ^is the first year for this particular organization and represent! a signal honor for Bud and the University of Utah He B also a member of the NCAA Olympic Committee and^o show that his talents are not just in the athletic field he was recently named president of Salt Lake's Rotary Club an honor that comes to few. ' In recent years he has doubled as Director of Develop­ ment at the University and still finds time for many and varied civic duties which keep him more than busy. AXUTV110™ what_,a Sreat job he has done as Director of Athletics one need only look at the Utes' overall athletic record last campaign. In a recent release from the West­ ern Athletic Conference headquarters, the Redskins were pointed out as the mythical overall team champion The Utes had firsts in football, swimming, and tennis and were well up in the standings in all other sports ' This did not include a great second place team finish in the NCAA ski championships. In past years the Utes have played outstanding sched­ ules m all sports and this of course is due to the fine contacts and scheduling ability of "Bud." This year in football it's Oregon State, the West's representative in last year's Rose Bowl, Oregon, Utah State, and Texas Western as intersectional foes. In the future it's Washington State, Minnesota, Army, Nebraska, Oregon and Oregon State to name a few.

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Wonder Bread Coca Cola Cream-O-Weber Bottling Co- Cook Tea ICE CREAM of Salt Lake & Coffee Company 47 Times Do Change

by Hack Miller Sports Editor, Deseret News

Doggone if times don't change. I remember when Ike Armstrong was accused of stacking his rack with games against Wyoming. In 1929 it was 44-0. The next year it was 72-0, and the next game in 1938 it was only 39-0 for Utah. But before that it was worse. Utah and Wyoming wished themselves upon each other as early as 1904 — those were the great days of the Butch Cassidy and his Wild Bunch. Someone over in Brown's Hole, Utah, once told me that they remember the day when Butch Cassidy, with a $10,000 "wanted" upon his head, dead or doing, sat on the 50-yard line and enjoyed one of those first games. It was only 23-0 that day, then 31-0, then 75-0 and so on. Wyoming played Utah five games without scoring a point. But then Wyoming upset the dopsters by scoring seven points in 1915 — to Utah's 70. I might have been there. I was on the ween about then. And Pa and Ma were rabid fans. The scores totaled several hundred to Wyoming's 16 until 1941 when it was a mere 60-6. Anyway, that's how Wyoming and Utah got their start. More necessity than niceness, really. Like grandpa's old cow. She wasn't much to look at; she never calved and only quotaed a quart at a milking. But she was all he had, and the clover was free! Then Wyoming football blossomed — magnolia blossoms — from the deep south, a farm system they called it off General Neyland's teams from Tennessee. Bowden Wyatt, one of the general's gems, got what stock the general cut out of his Tennessee herds. Phil Dickens came to replace Wyatt as the latter went up. Then Bob Devaney came as Dickens was plucked for better pay. Devaney went to Nebraska where he now has the nation's best football team, so the pickers plead. Which left Wyoming in the hands of capable Lloyd Eaton, who this year is picked to play the champions' role. For all the frustrations of those early Cowboy and Indian years Wyoming has had its pride Revenge, some might call it. Out of that skinny history has come some trim tradition, The little school on the Laramie prairie has come of age. For the seven years that Coach Ray Nagel has had to face the Cowboys the Wyoming team has taken the game. It was in Jack Curtice's last year, 1957, that Utah last won a Wyoming game. That victory put Jack in as head coach of the West team in the New Year's Day Shrine game and opened the way for his going to Stan­ ford that same year as head coach. And if Ray Nagel could do the same with Wyoming tonight he might be offered something for to win from Wyoming is next best to a championship. In all this tradition, the fans have been favored. For where else has a couple of bucks bought better action9 It can be said of Wyoming football teams that they come out on Saturday's to play the game. They are roueh and they are tough; some of the cynics have argued that it's the altitude that tones the attitude and it's a mile and a half from the sea's surface in that old Sheridan Mountain slope. It's been suggested, too, that after week's workout at 7,200 feet that on game day everything's downhill Whatever the reason, Wyoming football is the most respected thing in these here hills.

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