Washington State vs. Utah, October 15, 1966

Football game program

Q. 0 < ° 2. « co - => ^' .E < I- to 1 § «o - O s o» ^ r- O • !- u Q- NFL Pro Foot watch exciting action each week on channel KSL-TV THIS SUNDAY: October 16, 1966-Color Green Bay vs. Chicago-10:45 a.m. See the PAUL JAMES SPORTS SHOW on the Channel 5 NEWS In Color Weekdays at 5:30 and 10 PM Here's What's NEW Under Our Roof! We're looking forward to serving you HOTEL UTAH H. N. (Hank) Aloia, Manager OFFICIAL PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Dr. James C. Fletcher __ 3 Dr. C. Clement French 3 Washington State Numerical Roster 5 About Washington State University 7 Washington State Assistant Coaches 8 Stan Bates, WSU Athletic Director 9 Washington State Cougars 11-15 "The College Game Is Best" by John Underwood.. 16 Bert Clark, Head Coach WSU 17 Football Fashions 19 U. of U. Frosh Football Coaches 20 U. of U. Frosh Football Schedule 20 Utah's All American Candidate 22 Starting Lineups - Wash. State 24 Starting Lineups - U. of U. 25 Stadium Information 27 James R. "Bud" Jack, U. of U. Athletic Director .... 29 University of Utah Athletic Staff 29 Redskin Assistant Coaches 31 Redskin Numerical Roster 33 Composite Schedule of Ute Opponents 34 Redskin Gridders 35-43 History of 'Ute' Stadium 35-43 Head Coach Mike Giddings 38 Future Redskin Schedules 40 Utah Game Statistics - 1966 42 Washington State Statistics - 1966 42 Redskin Players of the Week 45 U. of U. Marching Band 47 "A Look at Utah" by John Mooney 48 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETIC COUNCIL Ron Fessenden Publicity Director 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. OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME • • • • • • • LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH Longines 5-Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar All-Proof®, sweep-second, 14K gold strap-?185.00 Every Longines watch, whatever its type, for whatever its use, today, as for almost a century, is manufactured to be the finest of its kind and worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL • NEW YORK • GENEVA Maker of Watches ol the Highest Character Since 1867 FOR THOSE GAMES YOU CAN'T MAKE will bring them to you A NEW CONCEPT IN PERSONAL TV ENJOYMENT! GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR TV! • "MAGIC MEM­ORY" color ref­erence controls take the mystery out of color TV tuning! • Only 25 pounds light! Model M213BWD COLOR TV AS LOW AS $ 2 4 9 . 9 5 FROM THE WORLD'S LEADER IN PORTABLE TV! 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Free carry-in service (mcluflini labor and parti) in the e«nt of manufacture, detect* «currin|durtn,|h2 « J t? - ! r \ U a m , h e < u u °' OniiMI purchase lor un or | in will be provided tor the picture tube and oarta on condition that the receiver (includm™ proof of " h i purchase date) is brouiht to and picked up (rom an Mitre In the U.S.A. In Iha *v»m t»M m.. I . I . _ I . . . . . *. fce warranty « ....... iciE>ia>gn service SlSIIOn »V-Is received at »ii.lt pnri otrh eto e avneyn tu tshea, tt hthei slo treeleavoiisnioi n» ria* t nty will run from I N date of rece.pt ot thi | l l t See your nearest General Electric Dealer G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY ' Price optional with dealer. Dr. James C. Fletcher PRESIDENT-University of Utah Dr. James Chipman Fletcher became the eighth president of the University of Utah on July 1st, 1964, after an extensive career in government and private industry. Dr. Fletcher be­came associated with the Hughes Aircraft Company in 1948. In 1964, he joined the Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation, which had technical direction responsibility for the nation's I.C.B.M. programs. In 1958, Dr. Fletcher and an associate organized the Space Electronics Corporation, which in 1961 merged with a portion of Aerojet-General to become the Space-General Corporation, with Dr. Fletcher as board chairman of Space General, and as vice-president, systems, for the parent corpo­ration Aerojet-General. Dr. Fletcher has served on numerous committees directing and assessing aspects of America's space program. For two decades he participated in industry, govern­ment, and military activities, winning national recognition for his leadership in scientific research and administration. The progressive University president first came to Utah to study at Brigham Young University. Two years later, he returned to the East to complete his studies at Columbia University in New York. In 1945, Dr. Fletcher once again crossed the nation to accept a teaching fellowship at Cali­fornia Institute of Technology. He remained there until 1948 when he earned his doctorate in physics. His diverse responsibilities as president of the University of Utah leave little time for pursuit of private interests; but his early liking for music and medicine, as well as his enjoy­ment of sports, people and ideas, provide many job-related satisfactions. Dr. C. Clement French PRESIDENT - Washington State University Dr. C. Clement French, Washington State University President since 1952, will retire November 1, less than a week after his 65th birthday. He is considered one of the ablest administrators ever to serve the University. Dr. French came to WSU on April 1, 1952, from Texas A&M where he had been Dean of the college. Before that he had held educational administrative positions at Virginia Polytechnic Institute where he had been vice president and at Randolph-Macon Woman's College where he had been Dean and a member of the faculty. He was head dean earlier at the University of Pennsylvania - his alma mater. Dr. French has been very active on the national scene while at WSU. He served for several years on the executive committee of the American Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges and later served as president and then chairman of the executive committee of this large organization. He was on the executive committee for four years of the American Council on Education and served as vice president of this organization. He has been a member of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Schools and served on advisory panels for ROTC affairs to both the Secretary of the Army and Secretary of the Air Force. He has been a commissioner from Washington to the Western Interstate Compact for Higher Education since 1955, and served as chairman in 1961-62. Dr. French, a chemist, has been a fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science since 1939; he is a member of the Society of Sigma Xi, Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership honorary) and Phi Kappa Phi. He holds three honorary degrees - from Whitworth College, from Pacific Lutheran University and from the University of the Punjab (Parkistan). HEAR ALL OF THE U. of U. FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL GAMES on KALL RADIO SALT LAKE Also on other Intermountain Network Stations in Utah Sponsored by IML/EMD gives positive market pro­tection to your points of profit thru scheduled Certi-Flyer Service and Pre- Arrival Confirmation. For total transpor­tation control, let IML/EMD tackle your transcontinental shipping problems. No. 10 11 12 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 42 44 45 46 47 51 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Washington State Numerical Roster 1966 Weight ...190.... ...185.... ...199.... -171- -195.... ....165.... Name Pos Cardigan, Mike S Henderson, Jerry QB Grenda, Hank QB Reed, Rick DHB Petersen, Dave S Williams, Mark S Wogman, Larry DHB 175 Carmichael, Del FB... 200 Price, Mike ...DHB 175 Simmons, Randy DHB 175... .5 Lynn, Joe ...HB. Field, Gregg HB. Omlid, Lee QB. Bartelle, Steve LB. Gerela, Ted FB. Baird, Dick LB. Spears, Bob FB. Wicks, Mark M. Thatcher, Larry HB. Shaw, Glen HB. Simpson, Bob DHB. Norris, Bud DHB. Height 5-11.. 0... 2- 1... 0... 8... 11.. 1... 1... 9.... 5-11.. 5-9... 5-11. 5-10.. 5-10.. 6-2... 6-1... 6-2... 5-11. 5-10. 6-2... 6-4... McWashington, Ammon HB.. .185 5-9... .195. .165.. .183. .200. .200. .195. .210. .195. .185. .170. .205. .215. Mehrten, Bill DE. Orr, Ron M. Dyre, Chris C. Vrlicak, Ron C. Long, Curt G. Broeker, Bill OT.. Schultz, Fred C Anderson, Jerry NG.. Griffith, Larry LB.. Harris, Dave OG.. McTaggart, Jack G.. Kennedy, Bill DT.. Remington, Jim OG_. Boots, Steve LB.. Larson, Robin OG.. Middendorf, Dave ....OG-Hansell, Ty OT.. Guinn, Jim OT. McCain, Bill OT.. Bauder, Burgess DT.. Golinsky, Dave OT.. Trygstad, Bob NG. Mansfield, Bill DT. Thomas, Dave OT. Van Sinderen, Steve ...DT. Elliot, Greg OT. Edington, J. R -DT. Flansburg, Doug OE. Frierson, Walt DE. Gimbol, Mike DE. Thompson, John DE.. Engstrom, J im .P-OE. Goodwin, Craig DE. Grant, Jim OE. Bendix, Hank DE. Sheron, Rich . OE. Anderson, Neil OE. .205. .195.. .220.. .218.. .190.. .220.. .205.. .195.. .210.. .200.. .195. .210. .195.. .210. .220.. .230. .225.. .230.. .220. .205. .225.. .228. .230. .215. .220. .230. .225. .195. .205. .215. .205. .175. 190. .190. .220. .230. .225. .6-1... .6-2.... .6-2... .6-2-. .5-8.... .6-4... .6-0... .6-0- .6-0- .6-0- .6-1... .6-0- .5-8.... .6-2... .6-1... .6-3... .6-2... .6-2... .6-2... . 6 - 0 - .6-3... .6-3... .6-0... .6-0- .6-3... .6-3... .6-4... .6-2... .6-5... .6-3... .6-1... .6-1... .6-1... .5-10. .6-1... .6-5... .6-3... Class Home Town & School Junior Seattle (Garfield) Soph Puyallup Soph Burnaby, BC (Central) Soph - Snohomish Senior Wenatchee Soph Seattle (Garfield) Junior Spokane (Shadle) Soph. - Yakima (Davis) Soph. - Everett Soph. - - Richland Junior - - Tacoma (Bellarmine) Soph Kirkland (Lk. Wn.) Soph. Eugene, Ore. (Willamette) Soph. Pullman Junior Powel R, BC (Gonzag) Junior Seattle (Roosevelt) Junior Mead (Wenatchee JC) Junior Watertown, S.D. Soph -. Bremerton (West) Soph Yakima (Eisenhower) Junior Edwal (Reardan) Junior Sedro Wooley/rey JC Senior Conroe, Texas Soph Exeter. Calif. Junior Shelton Junior Everett Senior Beaverton, Ore. Senior - Prescott Soph. Marysville Soph Spokane (Gonzaga) Junior Seattle (Shorecrest) Senior Wenatchee Soph. Corvallis, Ore. Junior Woodland Hills, Calif. Senior Medical Lake (JC) Soph South Bend Junior Sun Valley, Calif. Senior Coupeville Junior Seattle (Ingraham) Soph. Athena, Ore. Junior Ballard Soph Seattle (Franklin) 21 .Senior Tacoma (Wilson) 19. .Soph Vancouver, BC 21- ...Senior Torrance, Calif. (Gardena) 20 Junior Kennewick 22 Senior Culver City, Calif. 19 Soph. Bellingham 20 Junior LaHabra, Calif. 20 Senior Walla Walla 21 .Junior -. Palouse 22 .....Senior Stockton, Calif. (Edison) 21 Junior Portland (Franklin) 22 Junior Seattle (West) 20 Junior Arlington 20 ...Junior Sumner 19 Soph. Gig Harbor 19.. Soph Spokane (Shadle) 21 Senior Beaverton, Ore. 21 Junior Birds Landing, Calif. Age ...21.. ...19.. ...19.. ...19.. ...21.. ..19.. - 2 1 . . ...19.. ...20.. ...19.. ...20.. ..19.. ...19.. ...19.. ...22.. ...20.. ...20- ...20.. ..19- .19.. ...20.. ..21- ...21.. ...19.. ...20.. ...22.. ...22.. ...23.. ...20.. ...20.. ...20.. ...21.. ...20.. ...20- ...22.. ...19. ...20- ...21- ...20- .19.. ...20.. ...20- "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" We Have A Great Team Mednicks -JeOfr 228 SOUTH MAIN Use Our EXTENDED CHARGE PLAN! • SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS • RAINWEAR • WINTHROP SHOES • FURNISHINGS WthlinZ SPECIALISTS IN EASTERN CORN-FED BEEF "A place for Particular People" 812 EAST 2nd SOUTH - PHONE [phone] Fill Your HOME FREEZER With the most tender Dependable Meat in Town at WHOLESALE PRICES Wirthlin's RED HOTS Sold At All U of U Sporting Events "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY' ICE COLD On Tap GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY'. LYONS ROOT BEER and ORANGE Sold at All Concessions Stands • Printed by The Quality Press Are You HUNGRY or 9 THIRSTY Better and More Efficient Service of QUALITY PRODUCTS Is Our Goal The University of Utah Department of Athletics operates all food and beverage service at all Utah ath­letic events. Your patronage helps the Ute cause and your sugges­tions for improving this service will be greatly appreciated. Ten Booths FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • 3 at So. End of Stadium • 3 at No. End of Stadium • 2 Cold Drink Stands and 2 Complete Concession Stands on Top of Stadium Rim CONCESSION PRICES Pay Only the Established Prices Our salesmen are authorized to charge the prices listed here for various items of merchandise. Any deviation from this price schedule is against the policy of the Athletic Department of the University. - PAY NO MORE - Sach's Peanuts 25c Red Hots with "Wonder" Rolls 30e Pop Corn Boxes 15c Lyons Orange 15 & 25c Lyons Root Beer .15 & 25c Coca Cola -25c Cook's Coffee 15e Sundae on a Stick 15c Ice Cream Sand. 15c Pop Corn Horns 15c Souvenir Programs 50c COCA-COLA and SPRITE SERVED TO YOU BY VENDORS WITH ICE - 15c CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS for students under 22 APPROXIMATELY 4 U ^ off regular first class fares! ON BONANZA AIR LINES Call Bruce Broadhead at ELS-4948 for complete details About Washington State University Washington State University is somewhat unique among the nation's Land Grant institu­tions of higher learning in that, in addition to providing for the traditional instruction in Agri­culture and Mechanic Arts, those who wrote its charter made it a university in the beginning, with strong emphasis on Liberal Arts. WSU was authorized by the State Legislature, March 28, 1890, as "Washington State Agricul­tural College and School of Science," and opened January 13, 1892, as "Agricultural College, Ex­periment Station, and School of Science of the State of Washington." It became "State College of Washington" in 1905, and "Washington State University" in 1959. The University is located at Pullman, Whit­man County, Washington, in the extreme south­east corner of the Evergreen State. It is in the heart of a rich, wheat-producing area known as "The Palouse Country." Enrollment at Washing­ton State is expected to top 10,000 students in the fall of 1966, and almost half this number will come from the more populous west side of the state. The University has more than doubled its enrollment in the past 14 years. The WSU campus includes approximately 100 major buildings on 234 acres, with 1,360 more acres in University farms in the Pullman area, and 2,242 acres of land in seven outlying research and extension centers ranging over the entire state. PERFECT COLORS! \ 1\ PAINTS with GET YOUR LIFETIME COLOR KEY DICTIONARY Your "No-Mistake" Guide to Perfect Color Harmonyl sv, ¥. km HOWELLS, INC. 2255 South 2nd West Call 486-0021 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • JfSk 'A m* a* • j : ^''Lm*^^»m<. Washington State Football Coaching Staff: L to R - Head Coach Bert Clark; Assistant Coaches Laurie Niemi, John Nelson, Red Smith, King Block, Sam Adams, Tom Roth and Jim Shanley. LAURIE NIEMI Former Cougar All-American tackle Laurie Niemi is in his sixth season as an assistant coach at Washington State. He worked three seasons (1958-60) under former head coach Jim Sutherland and now is starting his third year with Coach Bert Clark. Niemi, a native of Clarkston, Wash., starred for the Cougars on the gridiron in the 1946-48 seasons and was an All-American choice at tackle in 1948. He later played with the Washing­ton Redskins of the NFL and twice as an All-Pro selection. Niemi had two seasons with the Vancouver Lions of the Can­adian Professional Football League be­fore entering college coaching as an assistant at the University of Montana. After his first stint at WSU, Niemi re­turned to the pros as an assistant coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, a post he held until coming back to Washington State in 1964. JOHN NELSON A former center at the University of Washington, Nelson has served with Coach Bert Clark both as player and coach. He played at Washington when Clark was a member of the football staff there and moved to WSU with the Cougar head man in 1964. After gradu­ating from Washington he served as an assistant coach at Bothell, Wash., High School and at Jordan High School in Long Beach, California. RED SMITH "Red" Smith has a dual assignment at Washington State, end coach and head man for the Frosh football program. An outstanding high school coach in the state for many years, Smith is an origi- 8 nal member of Head Coach Bert Clark's staff here. He is a native of Seattle and attended Michigan State University be­fore World War II. Smith returned to the Northwest after the war and was graduated from Washington. He coached at Morton, Shelton, Oak Harbor and Moses Lake High Schools and at West­ern Washington State College, Belling-ham, Wash., before joining the Cougar staff in 1964. KING BLOCK Much of the credit for Washington State's fine defensive showing in the 1965 season must go to King Block, former All-Coast fullback at the University of Idaho, who has been coaching the de­fensive lines for the Cougars the past two seasons. A native of Superior, Nebraska, grew up in Twin Falls, Idaho, and graduated from the University of Idaho in 1951. He coached at high schools in Grangeville, Ida., and Barstow, Calif., before returning to Idaho for his Master's degree. He was an assistant coach five years and head coach three seasons at Arkansas State College in Jonesboro, Ark., between 1955 and 1962, and then was an assistant to Bob De­vaney at Nebraska one season. He joined Bert Clark's staff at Washington State in 1964. SAM ADAMS New to the Cougar staff as a full time member this year, Sam Adams is never­theless well known to Northwest sports fans as both player and coach. Adams served on the Cougar staff part-time last fall while working toward an advanced degree here. He was named to Coach Bert Clark's staff officially early this year. A native of Fort Worth, Tex., Adams came north to play football at Whitworth College in Spokane, Wash., and stayed on to coach the Pirates after graduation. His Whitworth teams be­tween 1958 and 1964 won 50 games, lost 18, and tied one, winning four Evergreen Conference titles in the process. Adams played professional football with the San Francisco 49'ers and the Vancouver Lions as an end. TOM ROTH It was Tom "Horatio" Roth who led the Cougars from rags to riches during the 1965 season. Roth, then a 21-year-old senior from El Cajon, Calif., who had had only mediocre success the previous year at quarterback, picked the Cougars up and directed them to opening wins over Iowa and Minnesota, shocking the grid world. An honor student in Physical Education at WSU, Roth is completing work for his degree this semester and at the same time is serving as a graduate assistant to Coach Bert Clark. He's working with the quarterbacks and Coach Clark considers Roth an invaluable aide. JIM SHANLEY An all-time great halfback at the Uni­versity of Oregon in his playing days days Jim Shanley joined Coach Bert Clark s original staff here in 1964 and "fs dc-rie an outstanding job coaching the defensive backs. Shanley set an all-time rushing record at Oregon and won the Hotlman Award as the outstanding ?rYSerT?n H"8 D u c k R o s e B o w l team of 1958. He played one season of profes­sional football with the Green Bay Packers before entering coaching at Highlme High School in Seattle. Shan­ley served four seasons at Highline be­fore coming to Washington State. • 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. Ken Shulsen Kent Simkins 225 South State - 363-4561 - Call Collect "ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS OF CHAMPIONS" Tom Dillon Dick Bubak - Stan Bales Director ot Athletics WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Washington State University Director of Athletics Stan Bates is the senior member among athletic directors of the Athletic Association of Western Uni­versities and is recognized nationwide as one of the outstanding men in collegiate athletics. He has been on the pob at WSU since 1954, and prior to that had wide experience as an athlete, coach, school administrator and university admissions officer over a period of more than 25 years. I n his undergraduate years at t h e University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., Bates earned 10 Varsity letters in three sports, and as coach for 19 seasons com­piled an outstanding record with his teams at Monroe and Snohomish, Washing­ton High Schools. His teams won numerous titles in football and basketball, and in 1940 Bates directed the State team to a 19-0 victory in the annual High School All Star football game in Seattle. During his professional career, Stan has been President of the Pacific Coast Conference Athletic Directors Association, Washington State High School Coaches' Association and Washington State High School Principals' Association. He has served in many conference and NCAA offices, and currently is chairman of the important Extra Events Committee of the NCAA as well as a member of the group's Olympic committee. Tkrc 'is. r4 ocv\M;\$i (iWvasu who has a remarkable sixth sense in fine clothing. His touchstone is tradition. His watch­word is quality. As a customer at Village Ltd., you can have complete faith in this very man - Kent Jensen . . . one of our storekeepers for gentlemen. 224 South 13th East Telephone [phone] Exchange Place - 363-5751 • <l^(i^fr^ arQ^f^ tfrC^X^e^^^C^se^CK* g a T a T a T Like some football stars, some gentlemen's clothes have everything - style, stamina and class. At Arthur Frank we pride ourselves on the outstanding collection of fine names we feature - Hart Schaffner and Marx, Hickey Freeman, Florsheim and many other famous makers. Our clothing racks are always an index of fresh fashion ideas. We suggest you make a touchdown soon at either of our conveniently located stores. CbdtuAA TA^XHL DOWNTOWN and COTTONWOOD XK^e^CX^) are^OX^X^CC^ ar ( 2 ^ 9 ( 2 ^ 9 ar QAX3QJ0&D ar (yK&DQjXMI) ar e^Cfe&C^CM now! from the same Company that bottles Coca-Cola a r a r a r Sprite TRADE-MARK® -tastes terrific on its own ... and makes a marvelous mixer! \aJ&SL UtA Tl*u»U*uj la-time*^ Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City Neil Anderson - E. Steve Boots - L.B. Dick Baird - L.B. Steve Bartelle - L.B. Washington State Cougars Del Carmichael F.B. Ernest O. Holland Library on the Washington State University Campus in Pullman, Washington. Burgess Bauder - T. Mike Cadigan - S. Hank Grenda - Q.B. Doug Flansburg - E. Walt Frierson - E. Ted Gerela - F.B. Mark Wicks - R. 11 HEAR IT ON" COLUMBIA RECORDS - . • . • , , _ a New Kick! *Jt lkkimMtttt^ * ttlllKMMB SlitifrlW *$?~^mmn mm inmnmimm fmmmmmi Mint MM ma M i.11 /*&/ ^ilfcfc m.msmimfvmm '~ mm CL 2542/CS 9342/CQ 867 Tape CL 2503/CS 9303 X*0p"&J*tfM ffiuiiiifnf Bambuco Heat Rainy Day Women Hang on Sloopy JP'JUtyturtt ambvco-Vlfte >fe Daydream And More i 5 fk^m\\\m ' . . . / A . . / . Slngmoflmmmm ' ''- : T THE BALLAD Of THE SAO YOUNG MEM THE THRILL IS GOME JUST SAT 1 LOVE HER TEMOER IS THC MIGHT GOOD TIH»£S ANOMOKE CL 2540/CS 9340 ARETHA • :•:• S O U L ' l FRAMKUM •: S SISTER] E UWrll VOW WERE (SOME • YOU AT A B E ME 1 0 V E VOW • SWANEE • » OV MAM RIVER { SWEET BfTTER LOVE • t i lO MORE CL2521/CS9321 s Jetry\fele Everybody I: Loves Somebody i < H r iWtStopUytagTwi -i ^r I Everybody Lews Semeoody Make the Vferid Go Amy What* He ttefn'tn My World? / ^ less Thaa Tftmorrow Immii. tedOtherffits Vi SNOW*"* CL 2535/CS 9335 CL2519/CS9319 SATB1E FOR LOVE TONY Georgia Rose-A Time for Love -Tbe Very Though! ol Yoit My Funny Valentine • I Only Mt« Her When ! Think ol Hor And More CL 2504/CS 9304 BROADWAY TONIGHT! SKITCH HENDERSON * T H E TONIGHTSHCW ORCHESTRA FlAY MUSIC FROM i "HA/HE MAME IF HE WALKED INTO MT LIFE OPEN A NEW WINDOW MT BEST GIRL AND MORE CL25I8/CS9318 A 3»ailos Songhook [51 The Brothers Four slag Lennam.- McCartney rVHcheWe Hefc".' Yesterday A/id/ Love Her A/I (My Loving And More CL 2543/CS 9343 CL 2530/CS 9330 CL 2560/CS 9360/CQ 868 Tape CL 2502/CS 9302 f HART BROS MUSIC 2152 Highland Drive - Sugarhouse 4835 Highland Drive - Cottonwood Mall 12 • Printed by The Quality Press Mike Gimbol - D.E. Larry Thatcher - H.B. Bob Spears - F.B. Bob Simpson - H.B. Glen Shaw - H.B. Lee Omlid - Q.B. McAllister Hall - Mens Student Residence Hall on the WSU Campus in Pullman, Washington. Rich Sheron E. Bud Norris, H.B. Dave Middendorf - G. 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • Mark Williams - H.B. Bill Mansfield - T. Ammon McWashington H.B. 13 WONDER BUNS AT HOME OR AT THE STADIUM SALT LAKE CITY'S FAVORITE DINE TONITE AT THE FABULOUS DINNERS Sauerbraten mit red cabbage, Turkey, Beef, Ham, Kraut und Weiners, und so manyvother mouth watering dinners - 20 different salads - und cheese cakes und apfel strudle. U rau 4th SOUTH AND MAIN All food prepared by Chef GERMAN Rudolph and the staff of Club MUSIC Manhattan. -FOR OVER 60 YEARS SERVING THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST-C O F F E E COOK TEA & COFFEE CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH POCATELLO, IDAHO ELKO, NEVADA COOK'S COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT U OF U SPORTING EVENTS 14 • Printed by The Quality Press Dave Harris - G. •to **r?~§ 1 PI"; Jim Guinn - T. Joe Lynn - H.B. Bill Kennedy T. Washington State Cougars • Craig Goodwin - E. Wilson Compton Student Union Building Washington State University Jerry Henderson - Q.B. Ja^k McTaggart - G. Jerry Anderson - G. Larry G r i f f i th L.B. 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • Robin Larson - G. Bill McCain - G. Ron Orr - R. 15 The College Game Is Best by JOHN UNDERWOOD Sports Illustrated Condensed from SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, Sept. 20, 1965, by Time, Inc. by permission of the publisher "The good run football." COLLEGE foot­ball is a better game than profes­sional football. Better esthetically because there is more art and imag­ination to it, better technically be­cause it is better coached, more en­tertaining, certain­ly more inspiring, more meaningful, more colorful. Pro football is for fat linemen, quarterbacks who cannot run and coaches who never vary an offense. It is a pale imitation of the college brand. Almost every pro team runs from what is known as the pro-slot offense (two running backs, a split end and a flanker) but what in reality is pass, pass, pass, ad nauseam. And they all at least begin with a 4-3 defense. Where is the diversity in that? The pros are stereotyped. Exchange the jerseys before almost any game and you would not be able to tell the difference. The college coaches will try any­thing- single wing, double wing, spreads, I formation with motion, I with a shift, V, split-T, short-T. tac­kle- eligible passes, double flankers, scatbacks, pilot-backs, ratbacks, coonskin-hatbacks. When one mode of attack phases out they quickly go to another. Each team has a person­ality. College coaches learn to adjust to the players on hand. The pros pick through that talent and make it ad­just. The pros will not change be­cause they cannot afford to risk an image of failure. It's box office, broth­er, box office. How many college coaches would put up with all that whale fat you see running loose on pro fields? At Ala­bama, Paul Bryant would exile the offender to another country. There is furthermore a myth that pro ends and flankers have a unique, is still the most exciting play in secret understanding of how to run a pass pattern. Television's isolated camera took care of that. It always shows the familiar tableau. An end runs downfield, cut in, or out, or slants, or buttonhooks or does some­thing else that he first learned in high school-and the quarterback throws him the ball. As simple as that. No mystery. The good run is still the most exciting play in football. Interesting, too, is how things open up for you when you run the ball better. The most effective quarterback in pro football last year was Bart Starr of Green Bay-a "running" team. The pros have great running backs. They get the best the colleges can offer. They just do not have great running attacks. No self-respecting college coach would prepare an offense that did not include a reverse trap or two, a few counters, a bootleg, a scissors, some rollouts. You see sucker traps in the pros but you seldom see ef­fective two-on-one blocking. There is little faking. You almost never see a sustained drive, the kind that takes the heart out of a defense. The line play is not crisp, it is just violently heavy. The pros don't block. Jimmy Brown may be the best running back in the history of pro football but he wouldn't play first team for a lot of college coaches unless he learned to block. A college player blocks, gets up and blocks again. I once saw an LSU lineman block four different men on one play. The college player is reck­less and daring and unconcerned about his personal safety. Football is not his life's work, it is his sport. Red Blaik of Army believed that the extra weight and attitude of the professional combine to work against him when he is called on to go be­yond his immediate responsibility-pursuing a fleeing ballcarrier or blocking downfield. College teams thrive on going beyond. You cannot go to a pro park and see the kind of team Notre Dame had last year with that splendid blend of running and passing, that defensive team that did not eat meat all week so it would have an appetite for Saturdays. Pro coaches are faceless. With the exception of Vince Lombardi, there has not been a real innovator, an iconoclast in pro football since Paul Brown. Of the present group only Mike Holovak could be called a suc­cessful college coach: he won 49 and lost 29 in nine years at Boston Col­lege. I do not mean to discredit these men. I just say they do not measure up to the giants of college football- the original thinkers like Bryant, Wilkinson, Tatum, Dodd and Leahy. College football is Mormon schools, Quaker schools, Baptist, Catholic, neoatheistic schools, poor-boy and rich-boy schools. It is a game for towns like Austin, Tex., Boulder, Colo., South Bend, Ind., Fayetteville, Ark.-or away from the blackened cities and the skinned infields of baseball parks, up where you can see Mt. Rainier in the background, or look out over Lake Cayuga. There is a spirit about it, a drawing to­gether. People identify with a college team and it is totally unlike that tenuous identification a pro fan may feel for two hours on a Sunday after­noon. A pro fan would never under­stand that. 16 Printed by The Quality Press BERT CLARK HEAD FOOTBALL COACH WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY There undoubtedly was a lot of conjecture over the selection of Coach of the Year following the 1965 football season, but not in the minds of Washington State fans. It was cut and dried: Bert Clark, Head Coach of the WSU Cougars! In his second year as head coach at Cougarville, Clark put together a winner from a whole flock of sophomores, a scattering of juniors and only eight seniors, and he did it in impressive fashion-7-3. It was the best record for a Washington State team since 1958, and it included an all-time first. No other team in history (outside the Western Conference, of course) had beaten three Big Ten opponents in one season on their home fields. Clark's 1965 Cougars did it by beating Iowa 7-0 at Iowa City; Minnesota 14-13 at Minneapolis, and Indiana 8-7 at Bloomington. Bert Clark is a young (36), dynamic and dedicated football coach. Now starting his third season at Wash­ington State, Clark has built the Cougars into a con­tender for Conference honors, a task that appeared virtually impossible in that space of time. He has done it by demanding - and getting - top performance from all his players at all times. A native of Wichita Falls, Tex. (he was born there February 12, 1930), Clark was an all-state lineman in his high school playing days, and later starred as a linebacker for three of Bud Wilkinson's great Okla­homa Sooner elevens. He played on Oklahoma Sugar Bowl teams in 1950 and 1951, and during his career at Oklahoma the Sooners lost but three games. Clark was a junior on the Oklahoma team that won the mythical national title in 1950. He was twice an All- Conference choice in the Big Eight. hare fun „ . „ „_ WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS CHARTER SERVICE ...anywhere...onytime IT'S Cheaper More Convenient 549 WEST 5TH SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY PHONE: [phone] Get Your HUNTER'S INSURANCE One-Stop-Service From SINCE 1911 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 17 The Utes Never Had It So Good One of our favorite customers is the University of Utah Athletic Department . . . where the Ute athletes make vigorous use of American Linen towels after each workout or game. Like thousands who work - or play - where ALSCO service is available, they get the most from this modern, economical service. TOWELS - LINENS - UNIFORMS DUST CONTROL - MAINTENANCE THERE'S AN AMERICAN LINEN PRODUCT FOR EVERY NEED Ogden /VMERICAN IINEN SUPPLY Cto Salt Lake City Provo FOR A WINNER IN PRINTING! 52 EXCHANGE PLACE • P. 0 . BOX 1044 SALT LAKE CI T r UTAH 84110 - "THE SPOT FOR SPORTSMEN" - Your Downtown Ticket Headquarters-THE MINT CAFE 61 EAST 2nd SOUTH For That Man's Lunch or Midday Snack, TRY THE "MINT" SCHEIRICH KITCHENS A model and design to suit every taste GET your DREAM KITCHEN from us . . . Whether you prefer Western, Contemporary, Provincial \t^ the Oosctarr Er . CChhy0trrtaaulsm °Cr o°mnpy a°ntyh ecr aSnt y lsea' titshfy; y-opuer ' ms oastt demand.ng needs. You'll love these kitchens! "Visit our Model Displays • Free Estimates" OSCAR E. CHYTRAUS CO 987 South West T e m P , e , , l f H U ? 2 8 . V 0 T 0 18 Printed by The Quality Press Football Fashions by MALINDA WIESNER Fashion Editor. Des Moines (la.) Register F ASHION is on a kick for the football season. Designers have scored with fash­ions made just for the game whether you're cheering beneath the southern sun or huddling in the stands up north. It's the fabric that keeps you com­fortable no matter where you follow the team. For Southern games you find light­weight fabrics. Cotton and synthetic materials remain fresh for the festiv­ities. Sheer wool is increasing in popularity too. Knits make a hit whether you are the home team or visitor. They pack and ride with ease and turn out ready to go and fresh for the occasion. Cool knits include those of cotton or ace­tate. Textured wool knits are full of imagination. There are ribs, checks, herringbones, and tweeds. Also rated tops are the suedes. Now found more soft and supple, they can be styled into complete suits, coats or just used for trims. Weather turns colder and you will choose heavier fabrics. This fall note double faced wools adding warmth without bulk and weight. Designers have turned to fiat-faced fabrics like gabardine leaving the fuzzy mohair in the backfield. Being pleated and flared, skirts are in motion and move into the stands with ease. Panels, godets, wrap­arounds all add walking room. Full­ness flares from the natural waist­line, lowered waist or just above the knees. Topping skirts and dresses will be jackets and coats. Suit jackets are often short if the skirt is pleated at the waist. Longer tunic styles will end where the skirt fullness begins. Dresses with matching coats make versatile combinations-ready for the game and subsequent celebrations. Warm-weather wraps include the all-weather coats-they are hand­some enough to make you laugh at a cloudy day. Nearly any fabric can be treated to resist the rain so cordu­roy, faille, wool and silk will join vinyl slickers on the bleachers. A poncho makes a sporting acces­sory. Some are hooded or high col-lored. Try a co-ordinating plaid or textured knit over a tailored dress. Coats of double-faced wool may be reversible with a contrasting color turning . out on the notched collar. In order to fit over full skirts, coats take on a flared shape. Some reach near tent proportions flaring from the shoulders and have wide sleeves. Keeping a slim look at the bodice and sleeves, some flare from a slight­ly raised waistline. Collars include wide rims standing high to muffle the neck. Some roll out into a hood for the chilliest cli­mates. Furs are popular in all parts of the country-even the southern evenings cool off enough in autumn to make them appropriate. Mink goes casual with double-breasted closings and notched col­lars. Or try a fun fur for the festivi­ties. Just about any animal found in the woods could turn up at the game. Fox might be disguised in "spank" red and raccoon will be updated. Coats are even lined in fur, some be­ing reversible. Fashion needs to be co-ordinated but you don't have to buy everything matching-it makes the game more exciting to call your own plays. Your gray all-weather coat will go with a brown suit. Then blend the two with a scarf hat of brown and gray paisley. The print may have gold ac­cents you can pick up in an alligator bag. Brown shoes and creamy white gloves complete the ensemble. Color knows no season-especially this year. Stands will be full of classic camel and bronze with olive accents. But the aster family joins the team too, from pale pink to rich purple and blue. Other surprises include navy-no longer just for spring. It will even be seen with white or deep red trim. Other colors making their bid are rusty oranges and berry reds. Ensembles feature tri-color combi­nations. A coat dress may have a blue skirt topped in brown banded in the middle with creamy white. Outfits such as these are fun to ac­cessorize as it is a natural to pick up more than one color in the acces­sories. Accessories offer a chance to play a game of color and textures with your ensemble. Shoes of textured leathers, alligator and even wool are in the footnotes. Shoes should be comfortable and designers have obliged with low sturdy heels and rounded toes. You're climbing, walking and on and off your feet for the duration so treat them kindly. Shed your spikes in fa­vor of a new sporting pair. Trims will include buckles, straps, lacing and tailored bows. There will be straps, toe-less and heel-less styles for variety. Keep in mind boots-not as clumsy as other seasons-for cold stadiums. Handbags are smaller so let the men tote their own thermos of cof­fee- you won't have room. Like shoes there is a distinctive array of colors and materials. Topping the accessory field are hats. They are small and fit down over the new sleek hairdos. They are decorative and do the job of keeping ears warm. Appropriate helmets are done in crushable felt. There are also berets, beanies, hoods and caps that are styled in soft fabrics. Even fall's small brimmed roller can be packed with ease. If an especially bright future is forecast for the team and you will be headed for a southern bowl game, knits are suggested. Chances are weather will be sunny. A sleeveless knit will be appropriate with a co­ordinating jacket or coat. It can be dressed up or down as the occasion demands. Do take time out to think of your wardrobe when backing the team. You shouldn't punt-be prepared. 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 19 Have astronauts made pilots old hat? Sure, the boys who go off the "pads" get the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big oppor­tunities are still with the aircraft that take off and land on several thousand feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC. And ADC. There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and develop­ment organizations, we have a continuing need for scientists and engineers. Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere will you have greater latitude or responsibility right from the start than on the Aerospace Team - the U.S. Air Force! Interested? The place to find out more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus. Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program avail­able at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, mail the coupon below. Air Force i Maxwell , College | City ROTC 80 | Air Force Base, Ala. 36112 Please Print Class of 19 | State Zip , UNITED STATES AIR FORCE FROSH FOOTBALL Coach Pres Summerhays Pres Summerhays is the Dean of Utah coaches. He came to the Uni­versity of Utah in 1952 after compiling one of the all-time great prep records as head coach at Carbon High School. Pres will be the 1966 Freshman foot­ball team coach and this year has a wealth of material with which to work. In addition to his football coaching responsibilities, Pres is also the head baseball coach at the University of Utah. His playing career at Utah was quite impressive. He was a triple threat tailback in the late twenties and received Honorable Mention for All-American in his junior year. Dennis Mc Loughlin Dennis McLoughlin, starting his first year as freshman coach at the University of Utah played football in a Redskin uniform from 1958 to 1962. He lettered three years at quarterback and defensive safety. During his sophomore, junior and senior years as a player, the Utes never had a losing season. After graduation from the University, Denny became assistant coach at Northview High School in Covina, California only five miles from his hometown of Baldwin Park. He re­turned to the University of Utah in 1964 to receive his masters degree in physical education. Student Coaches Tony Polychronis and Frank Maz-otta, two of Utah's former greats have returned to Utah to assist as student coaches with the freshman team. Tony played at the guard slot for the Utes in 1958 and 1959. He was an All-Conference selection, and played in the Hula Bowl, and East- West Shrine game. Frank is a gradu­ate of 1965 after having played two great years as an end. Both student coaches are back on the Utah campus working on graduate degrees in addi­tion to assisting with the freshman football program. v''f^v • ' • ? S ^ t J WWl * Tony Polychronis and Frank Mazotta 20 FROSH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The University of Utah Papooses will play in a scheduled four game season this year with some of the best talent to come along in recent veaTs wrKt h e J l r * SVl m e m f h l l t ° - r yXt h J e f r ? s h h a v e a ^me scLdJed with the hl^t^ed^^^^^^^ 2 S r r c r o a u n i r b l e " ° n e °f ^ ^ " ^ " S ^ l S f S S Ray Groth, a high school All-American from Malm Pali* ,„;n u ^ chief signal caller. He is the younger brother o f T a i T S L , ^ be t he back Rich Groth. They will join 36 XThoLgtidd!^ i o r ^ l T ^ 1' pected to be one of the finest frosh teams in Utah history. * " ^ Friday, October 21 ., WTT Friday, October 28 WoK^'aVT""^ n U a t P r o vo Friday, November 4 UtahStatrTTr,1Lv •* C°il e ,ge T a t ° S d e n Friday, November U B ^ Y ^ & g * f £ { £ g g • Printed by The Quality Press TEMPLE SQUARE COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOMS You'll enjoy Your stay at _ ^ „ u n T C I 75 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE TEMPLE S Q U A R E M O T O R H O I fcL BANQUET FACILITIES - ACCOMMODATIONS TO 110 • Temple View Room • Coral Room • Garden Room We carefully PLAN your BANQUETS LUNCHEONS BUSINESS MEETINGS and WEDDING BREAKFASTS For Reservations - Phone [phone] "Opposite World-famous Temple Squar? AIR CONDITIONING TELEVISION RATES: Singles: $ 6.00 up Doubles: $ 8.00 up Twins: $10.00 up,- 75 West South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah Phone: [phone] Also f r o parking pi any Granl Aula Pork in lawn. 11 UTAH'S ALL AMERICAN CANDIDATE n Last Spring head football coach Mike Giddings said that John Stipech was perhaps the finest defensive lineman he had seen in his coaching career. (And that includes five years at the University of Southern California where he was the head defensive coach.) "He even goes at calesthenics full tilt," said Giddings as he watched Big John completely dominate Spring practice. As a sophomore, Stipech was selected UTE lineman of the week for his great effort against Texas Western . . . a 41-0 victory for Utah. The following week he earned a starting berth against California, another shutout for Utah with a 14-0 score. John was one of the few returnees to last years squad, and was selected as alternate captain as a junior. He was on the first string two way team, and saw the majority of action both ways. His opponents recognized his talents, and he was named to the first team All Western Athletic Con­ference Team. The Pros have recognized his talents too, and he was a 1965 'Red Shirt' draft choice of the New York Jets of the AFL, and the Washing­ton Redskins of the National Football League. As a senior, Stipech will end his honor filled career this Fall with what may be his best season. He was named the outstanding defensive player of the game in Utah's 17-14 victory over Oregon. He made 12 unassisted tackles in key situations, and was one prime factor in holding the Ducks to only 26 yards rushing for the game. Johns ambitions go somewhat beyond football however. He plans to enter the University of Utah Law School next year carrying better than a 3.0 grade point average ('B') throughout his undergraduate studies. An average for which he was named to the Academic All-American Team last year. He is also Utah's nomination for the Scholar-Athlete award given annually by the Western Athletic Conference. When sportswriters begin marking their ballots for the All American Teams, you can count on Big John receiving a good share of the votes. JOHN STIPECH Defensive Tackle 6 ' 3 " - 2 3 1 lbs. "AFTER THE GA<M\MEb OUKR WWH ENEVER YOU WANT A REAL ICE CREAM TREAT" 850 EAST 21st SOUTH 222 EAST SO. TEMPLE "America's Finest Ice Cream Store" Dozens of Sensational Ice Cream Creations! 38 Incomparable Varieties of Ice Cream to Take Home! OUR LOVELY PARTY ROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR LARGE GROUPS Open Until Midnite Closed Sundays 22 Printed by The Quality Press p£*^ mmgm* 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Vio­lation of scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone - Loss of 5 Yards. 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - Putting ball in play before Ref­eree signals "Ready-for-Play"; Failure to complete substitu­tion before play starts; Player out-of-bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped; False start or simulating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on line receiving snap; Free kick out-of-bounds -Loss of Five Yards. PENALTIES 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen­sive player illegally in motion when ball is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one full second following shift -Loss of Five Yards. 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligi­ble substitute - Loss of 15 Yards. 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum­ing more than 25 seconds in putting the ball in play after it is declared ready-for-play; In­terrupting the 25-second count for any reason other than a free or excess time out granted by Referee; Failure to remove in­jured player for whom excess time out was granted; Crawling -Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play at start of either half-Loss of 15 Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made Fair Catch; Pil­ing on; Hurdling; Grasping face mask of opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or run­ning into player obviously out of play; Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kicking or knee-ing- Loss of 15 Yards. WP /£2 ^ * W J S J P ^ CokeMCokeMCgkeWcokeMCokeMCoke! 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON­DUCT- Violation of rules dur­ing intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from side lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Persons illegally on field - Loss of 15 Yards. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by offensive or de­fensive player - Loss of 15 Yards. 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND­ING of forward pass-Loss of Five Yards from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD - Loss of Five Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of Down. 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE - Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass intercep­tion - Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team on forward pass -Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul and First Down. 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON PASS - Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH­ED, KICKED OR BATTED-For­ward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out-of-bounds and later touch­ing a forward pass-Loss of Down; Illegally kicking the ball -Loss of 15 Yards. 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS - Penalty declined; No play or no score. 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or interlocked interference -Loss of 15 Yards. VXHf Coca-Cola Bottling Co. £ of Salt Lake City CokeWcokeMCokeWCoke ICoke / B) Coke Cd 1 *• 4 keliCotoe; TRAOt-M*"" ® * >keMCcAe] okeMCoke things go better,! Coke TRADE-MARK @ [Coke] [Coke! u /^ £=^ People who value their vision wear . . . DAYNES OPTICAL Contact Lenses Only Daynes Contact Lenses are backed by more than 20 years of exhaustive research and experience. Dr. Daynes and Dr. Lund bring you the finest of complete eye care. DAYJVES qrf&f 122 SOUTH MAIN 363 . 7 6 74 _ Big name on campus - .Downtown - Cottonwood Traditional Clothing for Young Men 16 to 60! Two Convenient Locations . . . "Sea Food Extraordinary" Bratten's^" Grotto FOR SEAFOOD i \ EXTRAORDINARY 644 EAST 4th SOUTH Call 364-6547 for reservations Closed Sundays 1355 EAST 21st SOUTH Call 486-0711 for Reservations Closed Mondays • THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA You Owe Yourself a KUPPEl^ You owe yourself a great new look from Kuppenheimer's different tailoring and superb fabrics. See Hibbs! Shop Monday till 9 PARK IN THE MAIN MALL WASHINGTON STATE OFFENSIVE UNIT LE LT LG C RG RT RE Flansburg Thomas Harris Vrlicak Middendorf Golinsky Sheran 80 76 62 52 68 73 88 QB Cadigan 10 LHB McWashington 45 FB Gerela 31 RHB Lynn 25 DEFENSIVE UNIT LE Goodwin 85 M Wicks 34 LT Kennedy 64 MG Trygsfad 74 RT Baude 72 RE Frierson 81 LLB Baird 32 RLB Griffith 61 LHB Norris 44 RHB Simpson 42 S Peterson 15 HAROLD O. MOLITOR Executive Vice President ^MtAMAxuvee. and 320 East Fourth South Street LE LT Cabading Driggs 84 LE Lawson 43 R White 23 76 LT UTAH OFFENSIVE UNIT LG C RG Chow Tollman DeBenedetti 68 51 53 QB Gehrke 14 FB Stewart 45 TB Woodson 41 DEFENSIVE UNIT MG RT Stipech Burnett Bean 72 LHB Thornburg 21 61 73 LLB RLB McKissick Whitely 50 52 S Pullman 22 RT R BSaufuss Tru 78 8 FLB Smith 42 RE Poulson 62 RHB Tate 33 THE SCREEN'S MOST SEE it from the beginning! Performances at 12:20, 2:20, 4:20, 6:15, 8:15, 10:10 Color by Deluxe LLL! iiiife 11 L! hi i 1' W^m^^^ms... . '<Jpt*v K,.^gifc ^ C S P ^ •' 'l:'it\WWW M f[ M Tz.f J$@jfL Exclusive Engagement Now Playing Prices Today Adults $1.50 til 5 then $1.75 Children 50« YELLOW CALL 521-2100 revens rown SNOTS Ut 1176 EAST 21st SOUTH Ample parking in front of store. SPECIALIZED SKI SHOP Complete, Beginner to Expert - School, Team and Athletic Supply WMmmwm8mm.^mKiMmmnmBBmmBammBmma [CokeWCokeWcoke] ^ ~ 7 ^^'fK/^3 CokeMCokeMCokeffCoKeMc^ Coke! [CokeMC 1=? TMAOI M*»« rj [Coke: [Coke] Coke * ^ ^ 0 a o o 1 Offside 2 Illegal procedure, position or substitution 3 Illegal motion 4 Illegal 0 0 VN 7 Personal foul CokeiMCo 5 Illegal return 6 Delay of game J I 0 8 Clipping ke)i|c< 10 Unsportsmanlike conduct ENJOY (Cok # # / * 1 * + fCokeliCoke , * # 4 Ooke things go better.i Coke TRADE-MARK @ ^ \jL CokeWCoke I • r»*DEMA*K® [CokeillCoke .0 :l %. 9 Roughing tho kicker 1 3 Illegally passing or handing ball forward ^IoC< AOC-MAM 0 M M V * 1 11 Illegal use of hands and arms W 0 .0. 1 2 Intentional grounding I \ TRW 14 Forward pass or kick catching interference 15 Ineligible receiver downfield on pass V v - ^ ^ 16 Ball illegally touched, \ kicked or batted 0 17 Incomplete forward pass, penalty declined, no play or no score 0 18 Helping runner or interlocked interference 19 Ball dead; if hand is moved from side to side: touchback 20 Touchdown or field goal 21 Safety 22 Time out; referee's discretionary or b to: discretionary or U - . \ • excess time-out It e:.., j „ „ , » ' / * Boll ready 25 Start the followed with topping " '"' a o w , , for play clock • hands on chest 3 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City ^ Col^f|CokeHCokel|Coto k-.. MB Don't Worry . . . It's Never Too Late! Say it with FLOWERS Just pick up your 'phone and call us and within a short time a beautiful flower gift . . . perfect for the occasion . . . will be on its speedy way to those you want to remember. Fven if >ou re­member at the fast minute, we (fash your greetings across the country with FLOWERS. BY-WIRE. Satis­faction guaran­teed. STADIUM GARDENS CO. • 814 E. 1st So. DIAL 264-5631 HYLAND FLORAL CO. • 3700 Hyland Drive DIAL 277-2651 WIN TWO FREE TICKETS TO THE UTAH-NEW MEXICO GAME Simply fill out which in your opinion was the key play of today's game, tear out, and drop in one of the boxes designated at all entrances and exits to the stadium. If your guess is the same as that of Coach Mike Giddings, KUED Channel 7 will present you with tickets to the next home game. THE KEY PLAY OF THE GAME WAS Name Address -- - Telephone Number -. Watch KUED TV, Channel 7 Thursday, October 20 at 9:00 p.m. for announcement of the win­ners, on "Meet the Redskins" with Coach Mike Giddings. STADIUM INFORMATION Rest Rooms - Located at south end of Stadium east of west side. Also at the north end of the fieldhouse. Ticket Sales - Tickets are sold during the week in the Fieldhouse ticket office. During the day of the games all types of seats may be obtained at either the southwest ticket booths or the booths at the northeast end of the stadium. Ten Concession Booths for Your Convenience - 3 at So. end Stadium; 3 at No. end of Stadium; 2 stands on top rim West side of Stadium; 2 stands on top rim East side of Stadium. Announcements - Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not be paged over the public address system. Any person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is re­quested to leave his name and seat number at the Information window in the Fieldhouse lobby before the game, either in person or by telephone. Messengers will notify the person at his seat whenever a call is placed for him. Fieldhouse telephone number is 359-7482. Doctors should notify their offices that they can be reached at this number. Telephones - Pay telephones are located in the south and north end of Stadium, and in Field-house lobby. Emergency First Aid - At the Press Box. Cab Service - In addition to regular service from all points of the city, YELLOW CABS originate at two central points, Hotel Utah and Hotel Newhouse, and follow direct route to Utah Stadium. Get Your HUNTER'S INSURANCE One-Stop-Service From € W ! M H W » l d i M ! W l k 320 East 4th South SINCE 1 9 11 27 Enjoy an evening of relaxation ... Serving Italian food... Entertainment and dancing. Luncheon served daily! 31 East Fourth South • Salt Lake City, Utah Telephone [phone] TRAINED SALT AMBULANCE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT PERSONNEL OPERATED BY: LAKE TRANSPORTATION 346 W. SOUTH TEMPLE 24-HOUR SERVICE COMPANY TELEPHONE [phone] PERMANENTLY PRESSED vanopiBSS" S / A N H E U S E N A Vanopress Shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made . . . and n e v e r needs pressing again. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton always dries to a wrinkle-free finish. "Contour-Crafted" for the neat, tailored look. Soft, regular point spread Cliff Collar. Available in white or as. sorted stripes and solids. $700 PARK FREE IN Temple Square Parking Terrace Direct Rear Entrance to Our Store UTAH WOLLEN MILLS Richards Street Store 'A Block South of Temple Square ®Dupont's Reg. T.M. THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company Phone [phone] COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Popcorn & Supplies Pre-Popped Popcorn Sweetheart Paper Products Coca-Cola Orange Crush Carry-Out Trays Carnival Equipment & Supplies All Leading Brands of Candy Sno-Cone Equipment & Supplies We Cater to Wards - Stakes - PTA'S 1232 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone [phone] THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company THE UTE' CHIEF James R. "Bud" Jack University of Utah Athletic Director In nine years as Athletic Director at the University of Utah, James R. "Bud" Jack has represented the Red­skins in an effective, affable manner that has impressed everyone who has come into contact with the Redskin chief. Bud has a thorough knowledge of the field of athletics and has compiled an exemplary record of achieve­ments. He has built a reputation for fairness and integrity during his tenure that puts the University of Utah in an athletic stature of high esteme. Bud is a graduate of the University of Utah - class of 1939. He has served as Business Manager and Assistant Athletic Director before moving up to his present position. Proof of Bud's ability as a director is evidenced by University of Utah schedules in all sports and in particular this year's fine football slate. The Utes this year have one of the most power packed schedules in recent years. Future schedules arranged by Bud will pit the Redskins against such teams as Army, Nebraska, Minnesota and Oregon State to name only a few. Bud serves on numerous committees in the NCAA, Western Athletic Conference, and Salt Lake City civic organizations. He is the immediate past president of the Salt Lake Rotary Club; a member of the board of Trustees of Rowland Hall and St. Marks School in Salt Lake City. He has served as secretary for the Athletic Directors sec­tion of the Western Athletic Conference since its forma­tion in 1962. On a national level, Bud serves as a director of the United States Olympic Committee, as fund raising chairman of the NCAA Olympic Committee, and as a National Board Director for the National Association of Directors of Athletics. Ute Staff Don Reddish Assistant Athletic Director Ted Jacobsen Athletic Ticket Manager Ron Fessenden Sports Information Director Walt Deland Trainer Jim Syndergaard Equipment Manager Monty Howard Assistant Ticket Manager Dick Hendrickson Concessions Manager 29 First Down Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Touchdown or Field Goal Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward Safety ,..„, •" Ineligible* tion, Procedure Receiver Down or Motlofl Field on Pass Start the Clock or No More Time-Outs .., Allowed ;, i \ Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference r Illegal Use of Hands & Arms Get The Signals Straight... GO ALL ELECTRIC Personal Foul /'/•' (Tripping, hurdling, i tackling out of bounds)- • Printed by The Quality Press ASSISTANT COACHES KEN VIERRA (left to right) Kenny Vierra was a three year letterman for the University of Utah during 1957-59 and had a fine season his senior year as number one signal caller. He graduated from the 'TJ' in 1960 and returned to his home of Hayward, Calif, where he was the head coach at Mt. Eden High School for five years, winning a championship during the '64 season. His teams were 13-3 during the last two years at Hayward. Last season he coached under Cactus Jack Curtice, his former mentor at Utah, at U.C. Santa Barbara. He coaches offensive receivers for Mike Giddings. Ken is married and has three children. DON BENNETT Don Bennett was head coach at Glendale for five years after serving one year as assistant to Mike Giddings. While head man his teams established a 36-9-2 record. Prior to that he coached for two years at Monrovia High School under Giddings. He attended Dartmouth and played one year before graduating from Cal State at LA. He is Giddings' defensive line coach. JIM HANIFAN Jim Hanifan was an All-American pass catcher for the 1954 Golden Bears at Cal. He led the nation in pass receiving and touchdown pass catching with 10. He played in the College All-Star game, the Hula Bowl and the East-West Shrine Game. He coached three years at Yuba Junior College in California, was head coach at 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • Charter Oak High School in Covina, Cal, and went to Glendale for two years as offensive coach. He is working with the offensive backs at Utah. Jim is married and has one daughter. CHUCK BANKER Chuck Banker was an assistant defensive coach under Don Bennett, head coach at Glendale City College for five years before both men came to Utah. Glendale won three championships and two seconds while Banker was there. He coaches linebackers and defensive ends at Utah. EDDIE JOHNS Eddie Johns comes to Utah after a very successful career with Oregon. He was the frosh coach for three years and also head wrestling coach. He played for San Diego Junior College and played and coached in the Marines. Eddie coached a year at Kearney High School in California, and had a good record in two years of coaching at San Diego Junior College prior to going to Oregon. He is married and has two daughters. He handles the offensive line. NED ALGER Ned Alger is the only returning Redskin coach and begins his ninth grid season at Utah this fall. He coached four years at Pleasant Grove High after a fine career as halfback at Brigham Young in the early '50's. At P.G. his teams won two state -titles and three region championships. He is in charge of defensive backs. 31 Watch weekend KUTV2 for comprehensive gridiron coverage S A T U R D A Y S Outstanding high school games each week with Bill Howard and Bill Marcroft. S U N D A Y S - AFL Pro football action. SUN. EVENINGS The Mike Giddings Show Head Coach Mike Giddings and Bill Howard, Utah's Sports­caster of the Year and Voice of the Utes, feature action highlights and the human interest side of U. of U. football. TV TIME OUT-from housework with modern, dependable and fast GAS appliances. See your gas appliance dealer today, and start taking some "time outs" from your house work tomorrow! MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY - A/atuAol Gai. Svwice, It's the % GAS flame that serves you best - costs less, too! 32 • Printed by The Quality Press University of Utah Numerical Roster - 7966 No. 11 12 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 41 42 43 44 45 47 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 Name .177.. .179. .166. .174. Wilson, Dick QB. Bigelow, Darrell QB. Gehrke, Jack QB. Collins, Tim QB. Thornburg, Andy DHB 172 5 Pullman, Jerry S 169.. . 5 White, Al DHB 158 5 Cureton, Gonzelo DHB 173 5 Paulos, Leon DB 161 5 Hinton, Larry DHB 174 6 Worley, Dick DB 169 5 Soulds, Greg RH 179.. 5 Hawkes, Tom DLB 191 6 Tate, Richard DHB. 183 6 Seanona, Gatia RH 178 5 Andrews, Jack RH. .....175 5 Hairston, Mike DLB 174 6 Heard, Gary R 190 5 Woodson, Ben HB 186 5 Smith, Charlie HB 194 6 Lawson, Jerome DE 188 5 Lowery, Marvin FB 201 6 Stewart, Elwood FB 181- 5 Wells, Doug HB 198 .6 McKissick, Pat LB 206 6 Tollman, Jerry DG 214 6 Whitely, Jim LB 192 5 DeBenedetti, Dario C 219 6 Ramon, Kent C 208 5 Johnson, Joe G 246 6 Newton, Ken DLB 205 6 Moore, John G 183 6 Burnett, Tim MG 200.... 5 Poulson, Doug DE 190 6 Smith, Dennis T 204 6 Richardson, Hal G G...~ 190 5 Fernandez, Manuel DT .237 6 Groneman, Mike G 198 6 Littig, J im DE ......202 ...6 Chow, Norman G -.225 6 Cline, Roger TE 218 .-6 Piazza, Charles OT 206 .6 Stipech, John T .222 .6 Bean, Bruce DT 216 6 Stuckey, Jim OT 228 6 Driggs, Merlin OT 218.. 6 Hartman, George DE-T 247 6 Blaufuss, Armin OT 228 6 O'Reilly, Tim DT .-222 6 Jones, Wendell TE 214 6- Coggins, Gerald DLE 205 6 Bobich, John DE 210 6 Trumpy, Bob TE 207.. ...6 Cabading, Gene HB... 156 5 Baker, Terry TE 207 6 Butera, Mike SE 185 6- Morley, Bill DE 186 6 •Lettered two years in basketball. Pos. Weight Height Age Letters Year Home Town 1... -2... • 0 . . . 0... 11. •10. 10. •11. •11. 2... 11. 9... • 1 . . . 0... 11. 11. 1... 11.. 11. 2... 10.. •0.... 9.... 0.... 0.... 0.... 11.. 1.... •11.. 0.... 0.... 1.... 11.. 0.... 1.... •11.. 2... 0.... 2... 2... 1... 1.... 3... 2... 4.... 2... 7 - . 2.... 2.... 4.... 1.... 4.... 5.... 9... 4.... 1.... 1.... .19. .18. .20. .19. .20. .21. .21. .21. .20. .20. .20. .19. .21. .22. .19. .20.. .21. .20. .20.. .20.. .20.. .20.. .20.. .21.. .21.. .20.. .19. .21.. .19.. .20.. .19.. .21.. .19.. .19. .20.. .19. .19. .21.. .20.. .21.. .21.. .19.. .22.. .22.. .19. .21.. .21. .21. .22. .20.. .21. .20. .20. .21.. .22.. .21.. .21. .0 Soph Butte, Montana .0 Soph Sacramento, Calif. .1 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah JC Soph Glendale, Calif. .1 Sr Selma, Calif. .2 Sr - Salt Lake City, Utah .2 Sr Salt Lake City, Utah .1.. Sr - Compton, Calif. .0. Soph Magna, Utah .0 Soph Riverton, Wyo. .JC Jr Ventura, Calif. .0 Soph - San Jose, Calif. .2... Sr Salt Lake City, Utah .Sr Denver, Colorado .Soph Santa Ana, Calif. Jr LaCrescenta, Calif. .Jr Santa Ana, Calif. .Sr. Nazareth, Pa. Sr Oroville, Calif. Jr Oakland, Calif. Jr. Santa Ana, Calif. .Sr San Diego, Calif. .Jr Long Beach, Calif. .Sr - Poterville, Calif. .Sr Park City, Utah .2*. .JC JC .1.... .1.... .2.... JC JC .1.... .JC . 1- .2.... .1 Jr Powell, Wyo. .JC Soph Glendale, Calif. .2 Sr Lodi, Calif. 0 Soph Green River, Wyo. .JC Jr Chicago, Illinois .0 Soph. San Diego, Calif. .1 Sr Oroville, Calif. .JC Soph Whittier, Calif. .0 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .0 Soph Jerome, Idaho .0 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 1 Jr San Lorenzo, Calif. .1 Jr Springville, Utah -JV Jr Baker, Oregon .1 Jr Honolulu, Hawaii .2 Sr Placerville, Calif. .1 Jr Lodi, Calif. -2 Sr Anaconda, Montana -2 Sr Las Vegas, Nevada -JC Jr Chula Vista, Calif. .2 -Sr American Fork, Utah .JC Jr. Glendale, Calif. .1 Jr Worland, Wyo. -1 -Jr Salt Lake City, Utah .1 Sr Tacoma, Wash. .2 Sr Dragerton, Utah -JV Jr Lancaster, Calif. -TR Jr Springfield, 111. .1 Sr Watsonville, Calif. -2 -Sr Ontario, Oregon 1 Sr Compton, Calif. -2 Sr Salt Lake City, Utah 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 33 Composite Schedule of 1966 University of Utah Opponents Saturday Sept. 17 Saturday Sept. 24 Saturday Oct. 1 Saturday Oct. 8 Saturday Oct. 15 Saturday Oct. 22 Saturday Oct. 29 Saturday Nov. 5 Saturday Nov. 12 Saturday Nov. 19 Saturday Nov. 26 Saturday Dec. 3 OREGON Oklahoma at Norman UTAH at Eugene San Jose at Eugene Stanford at Portland Air Force at Colo. Spgs. Washington at Seattle Idaho at Boise Wash. State at Eugene Arizona State at Tempe Oregon St. at Corvallis *To WYOMING Air Force at Colo. Spgs. Arizona St. at Laramie Arizona at Laramie UTAH at Laramie N. Mexico at Laramie Utah State at Laramie Colorado St. at Ft. Collins Wichita St. at Wichita Texas W. at El Paso B.Y.U. at Provo be played Frit WASH. ST. California at Spokane Houston at Houston Baylor at Spokane Ariz. State at Pullman UTAH at Salt Lake Idaho at Moscow Oregon St. at Pullman Oregon at Eugene Arizona at Tucson Washington at Spokane lay, October 1 ARIZONA | N. MEXICO Iowa at Iowa City Kansas at Tucson Wyoming at Laramie N. Mexico at Albuquerque Open UTAH at Tucson B.Y.U. at Tucson Oregon St. at Portland Wash. St. at Tucson Iowa St. at Tucson Arizona St. at Tucson " • Utah State at Albuquerque Kansas St. at Manhatten Texas West. at El Paso Arizona at Albuquerque Wyoming at Laramie B.Y.U. at Albuquerque UTAH at Salt Lake Colo. St. v at Albuquerque N. Mex. St. at Albuquerque Arizona St. at Tempe ARIZ. ST. 1 B.Y.U. UTAH STATE Texas West. at Tempe Wyoming at Laramie W. Tex. St. at Tempe Wash. State at Pullman B.Y.U. at Provo* Oregon St. at Tempe Open UTAH at Tempe Oregon at Tempe N. Mexico at Tempe Arizona at Tucson Open San Jose St. at San Jose Colo. St. at Provo Utah State at Provo Arizona St. at Provo* New Mexico at Albuquerque Arizona at Tucson Tex. West. at Provo UTAH at Salt Lake Wyoming at Provo U. of Pacific at Provo N. Mexico at Albuquerque Nebraska at Lincoln N. Mex. St. at Logan B.Y.U. at Provo Colo. St. at Logan Wyoming at Laramie Open U. of Pacific at Stockton San Jose St. at Logan UTAH at Salt Lake Hawaii at Honolulu TEX. WEST. Arizona St. at Tempe No. Tex. St. at Denton N. Mexico at El Paso W. Tex. St. at Canyon Arlington St. at El Paso San Jose St. at El Paso B.Y.U. at Provo Wyoming at El Paso N. Mex. St. at El Paso Open UTAH at El Paso 1 HOUSTON U. Florida St. at Tallahassee Wash. St. at Houston Okla. St. at Houston Open Miss. St. at Houston Mississippi at Memphis Tampa U. at Houston Tulsa U. at Houston Kentucky at Lexington Open Memphis St. at Houston UTAH at Houston BEST in the field! The insurance protection you need at a cost you can afford. COMPARE Issue Age 25 35 45 55 Annual Premium *$25,000 Policy $ 54.75 76.25 163.75 397.75 Annual Premium '$50,000 Policy $ 99.50 142.50 317.50 785.50 Annual Premium *$100,000 Policy $ 189.00 275.00 625.00 1,561.00 *20 yr. plan. Also available in JO, 1:>, 25 and30 yr. plans. American Western's Professional Decreasing Term insurance has all the benefits of other contracts but costs considerably less because it is sold entirely by mail. No salesmen will call on you. Write today for further details. 247 South 500 East. Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. MERICAN ESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. An Old Line Legal Reserve Co. Mike Butera End - 185 - 6 ' 1 " Physical Education Darrell Bigelow Q.B. - 1 8 5 - 6 ' 2 " Speech Andy Thornburg H.B.-181 - 5 ' 1 1" Recreation Jerry Pullman D.B. - 1 6 9 - 5 ' 1 0" Physical Education Redskin Gridders Leon Paulos D.B. - 164 - 5 ' 1 1 " Pre-Med. Gonzelo Cureton D.B. - 1 7 3 - 5 ' 1 1" Recreation CUMMING'S FIELD PRIOR TO 1927 - The University of Utah began competing in football eight years prior to 1900. Until 1927, the Redskin's home games were played on Cummings Field pictured above. The field at that time was located North of Einer Nielsen Fieldhouse and the stands would seat slightly over 700 people. During the thirty five years that Cummings Field was the home of the Utes, they posted an outstanding record of 112 wins, 69 losses, and eight ties. Larry Hinton G. - 240 - 6'0" Electrical Engineering Rich Tate D.B. - 1 8 5 - 6 ' 0" Education Tom Hawkes L B . - 1 8 9 - 6 ' 1" Physical Education Gatia Seanoa H.B. 181 - 5 ' 1 1 " Business 35 LET'S GO TO A Gourmet's Paradise Mountains of delights when you have famous American Style Smorgasbord. Nationally recognized for excellence. SMORGASBORD & PRIME RIB 3350 South Highland Drive Phone [phone] Member: Diners Club, American Express, AAA, ALA and Carte Blanche Skate -A Great New HYGEIA ICELAND For party rates, classes, schedules, call 466-8611 A ROOF for Utah's largest ice rink! This season you'll enjoy all the advantages of outdoor skating but it's con­trolled against inclement weather. Plan now for a big season with the big family sport. HYGEIA ICELAND 1208 East 21st South 36 • Printed by The Quality Press Jack Gehrke Q.B.-163-6'0" Business Gary Heard H.B.-189-5'11" Physical Education Ben Woodson H.B.-185-5'11" Sociology Doug Wells H.B.-197-6'0" Math Redskin Gridders Elwood Stewart F.B.-179-5'9" Biology Pat McKi LB.-211 • issick . 6'0" Business THE FIRST 'UTE' STADIUM PRIOR TO 1947 - This was the beginning of what today is 'UTE' Stadium. It was constructed as pictured above in 1927 with both ends open. At this time in history, the University of Utah was engaged in big time intercollegiate football. The first game ever played in the stadium was between the University of Utah and Colorado Mines. Utah won the game by a score of 44-6. The 1947 construction enabled over 15,000 people to witness football games between Utah and such teams as Northwestern, Southern Cal, UCLA, Texas A&M as well as many of the teams in the present Western Athletic Conference. Jerry Tollman C.-194-6'0" Mechanical Engineering Marv Lowery F.B.-198-6'0" Physical Education Kent Ramon C.-197-5'11" Pharmacy Doug Poulson L.B.-196-6'0" Business 52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 37 Poulos Motor Co., Inc. "Buy at the Sign of the Crown" 701 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Phone [phone] EXCELLENCE INTEGRITY HONESTY Steven J. Poulos, President Head Coach Mike Giddings If excitement and enthusiasm help to win football games, then Mike Giddings can't miss. Giddings takes the reigns as head football coach from Ray Nagel, who is head man at Iowa in the rugged Big 10. Giddings wasted little time after his appointment in January hiring a top flight staff and beginning to beat the bush for football talent. The new Redskin mentor, ninth in the 73 year history of Redskin football, graduated from the University of California at Berkeley after lettering two years under Coach Pappy Waldorf. Upon graduation in 1955 he was commissioned into the United States Marine Corps and played two years of service ball, emerging a First Lieutenant. The coach has established a fine record in his young career, and began it by winning 28 while losing only 1 game at Monrovia High School in California. He took a team at Glendale City College that had won only two games in two years and built a 7-2 club that finished second in the league. During the past five years he has coached under John McKay, 1962 Coach of the Year, at the University of South­ern California. For the first season he was offensive line coach, then switched to defensive linebackers and became the head defensive coach. In the last 4 years at USC the Trojans won 32, lost only eight, tied one, won the 1962 Rose Bowl and National Championship and posted a great defensive record. Troy led the nation in shutouts consistantly while Giddings was there. His experience in every phase of playing and coaching was a prime factor in his selection. He majored in history at Cal and minored in political Science. He was a Navy ROTC contract student with the Marine Option. He posted a distinguished career in the Marines at Quantico and Camp Pendleton. Giddings has brought with him the excitement of the Rose Bowl, the tradition of the S.C. Trojans, the enthusiasm of a new man eager to build a fast reputation as well as some fine football talent from Southern California junior colleges. Poulos Motor Co., Inc. Buy at the Sign of the Crown" 701 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Phone [phone] EXCELLENCE INTEGRITY HONESTY Steven J. Poulos, President Charlie Smith H . B . - 1 9 8 - 6 ' 2" Business Dario DeBenedetti C . - 2 1 7 - 6 ' 1 " Economics Manuel Fernandez T. - 240 - 6'2" Physical Education Mike Groneman G . - 1 9 7 - 6 ' 0 " Physical Therapy Redskin Gridders v^'v,* ^*f***kaciM Jim Littig End- 1 9 5 - 6 ' 2" Military Science -•sLj^TzL. tfl/%0*^^ h!g$U-' Norm Chow T. - 235 - 6'2" Sociology UTE STADIUM BOWL AFTER 1947 - In 1947, the first major remodeling project for Ute stadium was completed. The North end bowl section was installed increasing the seating capacity to nearly 30,000. The remodeling was prompted in part by the celebration of Utah's Centennial Celebration that year. Many of the activities of that celebration were conducted in the stadium. One year before, the lights were installed enabling for the first time, football games at night. This photograph shows a near capacity crowd to witness a game between Utah and BYU. The largest crowd ever assembled in Ute Stadium to witness a football game was in 1961 when the Annual Utah-Utah State game attracted 32,438. Bruce Bean G. - 205 - 6'2" Industrial Engineering John Moore G. - 190-6'1" Recreation Merlin Driggs T. - 218 - 6'2" Education Jim Stuckey T. - 225 - 6'4" Physical Education 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 39 AFTER THE CAME!! stop by a HARAAAN 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 Univeristy Ave., Provo 498 South Main, Bountiful 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden 3601 Washington Blvd., Ogden Future Redskin Schedules - 1967 - Sept. 23-Minnesota at Minneapolis Sept. 30-Oregon at Salt Lake Oct. 7-New Mexico At Albuquerque Oct. 14-Wyoming at Salt Lake Oct. 21-Arizona at Tucson Oct. 28-B.Y.U at Provo Nov. 4-Arizona State at Salt Lake Nov. 11-Army at West Point Nov. 18-Utah State at Salt Lake Nov. 25-Texas Western at Salt Lake Dec. 1-Hawaii at Honolulu FOOTBALL - 1968 - Sept. 21-Nebraska at Lincoln Sept. 28-Oregon State at Salt Lake Oct. 5-Washington State at Spokane Oct. 12-New Mexico at Salt Lake Oct. 19-Wyoming at Laramie Oct. 26-Oregon at Eugene Nov. 2-B.Y.U at Salt Lake Nov. 9-Arizona State at Tempe Nov. 16-Arizona University at Salt Lake Nov. 23-Utah State at Salt Lake - 1969 - Sept. 20-Oregon at Salt Lake Sept. 27-San Jose State at Salt Lake Oct. 4-Texas Western at El Paso Oct. 11-Arizona State at Salt Lake Oct. 18-New Mexico at Albuquerque Oct. 25-Oregon State at Salt Lake Nov. 1-Utah State at Salt Lake Nov. 8-Wyoming at Salt Lake Nov. 15-Arizona at Tucson Nov. 22-B.Y.U at Provo THERE'S SO MUCH TO ENJOY! VANILLA Enjoy the game, tool I Meadow Gold J 40 • Printed by The Quality Press Terry Baker End-195-6'4" Ed. Psychology Bill Morley End- 195-6'1" Mechanical Engineering Tim O'Reilly T.-215-6'2" Biology John Stipech T. - 231 - 6'3" History Wendell Jones End - 205 - 6'4" Recreation Dick Wilson Q.B. - 185 - 6'1' Business George Hartman End - 245 - 6'7" Mortuary Science Jerome Lawson D.E. - 187-5'10" Recreation Armin Blaufuss T. - 222 - 6'2" Zoology Greg Soulds H.B. 175-5'9" Psychology ANOTHER MAJOR PROJECT IS BEGUN - In June of this year, another major remodeling project got underway. An antique press box (shown above) came tumbling down. Bleacher types seats that were rotting from exposure were torn out, and for the first time in many years it has become less dangerous to watch a football game in Ute Stadium than to play one. Over five thousand new plastic chair type seats were installed, and 15,000 bleacher seats were replaced with new ones. A new press box was constructed that runs from the twenty-five yard line to the twenty-five yard line. In addition to making the fans more com­fortable, the New Ute Stadium is now one of the most attractive in the Intermountain West. 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 41 ART KNUDSEN . . . Invites you to . . . w KNUDSEN'S f Value KORNER T 5th SOUTH STREET . . . YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR . . . R C A - VICTOR Color T-V Black & White T-V Stereo RCA WHIRLPOOL Home Laundry Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Dishwashers TOOLS Black & Decker and Miller's Falls Hand & Power Tools BUILDING MATERIALS A Complete One-Stop Service for Do-It-Yourself Home Repair & Remodeling Supplies LEISURE TIME CENTER Knutes Kamperkits Knutes Boat Kits Marine & Camper Trailer Supplies Knudsen's Value Korner 5th South at 1st West . . . where Downtown meets the Freeway! UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 2 Game Statistics TEAM STATISTICS Won 1 - Lost 1 XTi , Utah Points Scored 24 First Downs ~4 Rushing Yardage 204 Passing yardage I'l Passes Att-Comp 40-14 Passes int-by 2 Punts No. and Ave 14-38.1 Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 143 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Carries Woodson 40 Opponents 54 23 146 259 42-20 1 12-39.1 2 134 Lowery 7 Stewart 8 Smith C 4 Wells 3 Soulds 1 Gehrke 27 Pullman 1 Bigelow 3 PASSING Attempts Gehrke 37 Bigelow 3 PASS RECEIVING Number Yards Gained 128 17 38 21 5 2 14 -12 -10 Butera Woodson ... Trumpy Baker Lowrey Smith C. ... Cabading ... PUNTING Comp. 14 0 Yards 31 15 7 73 11 24 10 No. Pullman 14 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Tate 1 Bean Yards 171 0 TD 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ave. 38.1 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 4 Game Statistics TEAM STATISTICS Won 1 - Lost 3 WSU Opponents Points Scored 51 77 First Downs 65 54 Rushing yardage 455 702 Passing yardage 594 477 Passes Att-Comp 57-104 25-58 Passes int-by 8 9 Punts No. and Ave 28-38.2 28-41.1 Fumbles lost 1 6 Yards penalized 96 202 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Carries Gerela 40 McWashington 32 Carmichael 32 Lynn 24 PASSING Attempts Henderson 97 PASS RECEIVING Number Flansburg 33 McWashington 9 Carmichael 5 PUNTING Engstrom ^A? Gerela c PASS INTERCEPTIONS Norris 3 Petersen 3 Yards Gained 203 107 82 54 Comp Yards 54 Yards 351 128 26 No. 562 TD 1 1 0 Ave. 39.0 47,0 Simpson Wicks .... 42 Printed by The Quality Press Roger Cline M.G. - 207-6' 1" Physical Education Al White D.H.B. - 168-5'10" Psychology Jim Whitely L.B. - 190-5'11" History John Bobich L.B. -195-5'H" Health Education Redskin-... Gndders Rich Barnum LB. - 2 0 5 - 5 ' H" Education International Relations Charles Piazza T. -206-6T' Business THE NEW 'UTE' STADIUM - The project was completed just days before todays game. Prime contractor was Papanikolas Construction Company of Salt Lake City. Architect is Arthur Olsen. the entire project including the press box was completed at a total cost of $500,000.00. The cost of the remodeling is being paid for by the Associated Students of the University of Utah, out of their activity fees. They are very proud of the new look, and hope that you enjoy it too. . . If you do, plan to attend all of the home games of the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH REDSKINS. Mike Hairston L B . - 1 7 4 - 6 ' 1 " Physical Therapy 52 Exchange Place 363-5751 Gerald Coggins D.E.-205-6'l" Business Dennis Smith T . - 2 1 5 - 6 ' 1" Rec. Administration Gene Cabading H.B.-156-5'9" Physical Education 43 WITH PM's J EXCLUSIVE Uioteri 'tyeMmt SERVICE JACKETS COATS RAIN COATS SKI CLOTHES SLEEPING BAGS HUNTING CLOTHES CALL f Garments resist soil and stains. TODAY! I Fabric feels soft, and fresh. $ * aramount urray Laundry and Drycleoning Free pick-up and delivery • 10 drive-in locations PHONE [phone] Focal Point this Fall . . . H. B. COLLINS CO. 1 3 6 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CLUB BUILDING Parking Validated . When ym can't get out ttn watch NCAA College Football on the ABC Television Network® o ftft STARS OF THE WEEK ft ft UTAH vs. OREGON •ii JOHN GEHRKE Quarterback Offensive Player of the Game Jack played an outstanding game in Utah's 17-14 win over the Uni­versity of Oregon. He connected on 10 of 17 passes for 112 yards and carried the ball 17 times to pick up 34 yards on the ground. Jack called the signals like a veteran although it was his first start in competition. He has the necessary ability to run and pass to make him one of the best Ute signal callers in many years. His amazing speed makes him a dangerous man on the option play, and you can expect great things out of him in the future. JOHN STIPECH Tackle Defensive Player of the Game Big John proved himself to be the All American candidate that he is. John's efforts in Utah's win over Oregon was perhaps a major factor in the Ducks gaining only 26 yards on the ground for the game. Time and time again Stipech broke through to throw the Ducks for a loss. He made twelve unassisted tackles which is a phenominal per­formance for any player. John was named to the All Western Athletic Conference Team last year, and is a cinch to repeat this season. UTAH vs. W Y O M I NG GENE CABADING Flanker Back Offensive Player of the Game Although Utah was defeated at the hands of the Wyoming Cowboys last Saturday, Coach Mike Giddings was pleased with the performance of Gene Cabading. He made a diving catch of a Jack Gehrke pass to make a crucial first down and set up the only Utah score. Gene is a senior from Watsonville, California, and is playing his third year for the Redskins. He is one of the smallest members of the squad, but at 156 pounds, he can still put fear into the eyes of 200 pound opponents. BRUCE BEAN Tackle Defensive Player of the Game A number of the Wyoming Cow­boys are certain to agree with coach Giddings' selection for defensive player of the game. Bruce Bean is one of the hardest hitting tackles in the Western Athletic Conference. He assisted in plugging up the line and limiting the Cowboys leading rusher to a mere 2 yards per carry. He intercepted a Cowboy pass deep in their territory which was the be­ginning of Utah's lone score. Bruce is a senior from Las, Vegas Nevada, and is one reason that Utah's de­fensive line is rated one of the strongest in the intermountain area. W. H. Davis (left), Alcoa's General Manager- Industrial Relations, says: "We've found that Army ROTC graduates with active duty expe­rience as officers possess better than average initiative, foresight, and responsibility. These are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly pay a premium to get them." Why Alcoa hire Rod Wilson? Because Alcoa needs men to fill key positions-men capable of moving to t h e t o p ; men who seek and measure up to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that kind of man. A n Army ROTC Distin­guished Military Graduate at Colorado State University, Rod won an officer's commission in the Regular Army along with his degree. Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months over­seas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a leader, a man schooled in the demand­ing disciplines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. If you're this kind of man, prove it to yourself, and to the companies like Alcoa who are looking for you. How? Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army ROTC, all the way to success. ARMY ROTC 45 WE TREAT YOUR CAR JUST LIKE IT WAS OURS! Our reputation for good lubrica­tion service is known all over town. You can rely on us. We use the finest grease - Sinclair Litholine® Multi-Purpose Grease. Drive in today. At Sinclair we care... about you... about your car. DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY SINCLAIR GREENW • ! • » Sinclair Dealer 273 South 13th East Complete Authentic Natural Shoulder Clothing in Nationally Known Brands PHONE [phone] - Ample Parking - When there's time out... TIME IN for Refreshments We Appreciate and Thank You For Patronizing Our Concessions THE QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE IS GUARANTEED BY Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake Wonder Bread Cook Tea & Coffee Company Arden Meadow Gold ICE CREAM THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Ts/larching Band MAJORETTE, LINDA SIMPER AND DRUM MAJOR RICKE HAMILTON Miss Simper is a freshman student from Murray who is majoring in music. She is a 1966 graduate of Murray High School. Ricke Hamilton is also a freshman student in pre-medicine. He is a graduate of Tooele High School. In this, the first home game of the 1966 football season, the University of Utah Marching Band will help Head Coach Mike Giddings inaugurate the newly re­modeled 'Ute' stadium by rearranging the words to an old favorite. There Have (There'll) Been Some Changes Made. The associated students at the University of Utah hope you enjoy the changes, and the 1966 edition of the Marching Band. Director Loel Hepworth Assistant Director Bob Hazen Arranger Neil Weight Announcer Dr. H. E. D. Redford Manager Richard Moffat Librarian June Adams Drum Major Ricke Hamilton Majorette Linda Simper Ute-Tahnas Gini Coleman Dixie Coggins, Cathi Bowen PRE-GAME SHOW "STAR SPANGLED BANNER" "THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE" "UTAH MAN" HALFTIME SHOW "WHAT'S NEW AT THE "U" WORK SONG SCHOOL DAYS FOOTBALL HERO FLY ME TO THE MOON WHAT THE WORLD ("U") NEEDS NOW U. PEP Integrity The Dual 90 way of Life INTEGRITY may be only a word . . . but it's our way of LIFE. Someday . . . it could SAVE yours. Buy the tire with the Famous three white circles at your GENERAL TIRE SPECIALISTS. Buy on 100% O.K. Credit. GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1388 So. 2nd West DIAL: 466-8646 47 A Look at Utah Coach Mike Giddings unveils his University of Utah football team for the Ute home fans this after­noon, and if the game goes as expected, fans won't spend much time relaxing in the new seats in the stadium. Giddings coaches exciting football. With his young staff of Don Bennett, Jim Hanifan, Ken Vierra, Chuck Banker, Eddie Johns and Ned Alger, Giddings hit the jaded Ute campus like a breath of spring after a long, dreary winter. Breathing optimism reminiscent of Cactus Jack Curtice's under-manned, but exciting "Space Cadets" of 1950, Giddings soon had the Utes forgetting their disappointment of a 3-7 season under the former coaching regime. Actually, 1966 offered a tough schedule for a coach who inherited a loser. At the start of the season, there didn't appear to be a cinch victory on the Redskin agenda. Giddings won the confidence of the players in the spring practice sessions. He and his staff combed the mountains and the coastal plains for replacements. Meanwhile, Downtown Salt Lake City climbed on the bandwagon of Giddings and Co. The student participation groups began to show an interest in the football future. And the new seats in the stadium certainly kindled interest. But, mainly, the credit goes to Mike and his staff. Giddings leads the Utes into the stadium this after­noon as Utah's ninth football coach since the turn of the century. Win, lose or tie, the Utes promise to be exciting on offense and tenacious on defense. And with New Mexico (homecoming) Oct. 29, BYU Nov. 12 and Utah State Nov. 19 remaining for the home fans, the Giddings Kids expect to see the fans clamoring for seats, and then standing in excite­ment most of those afternoons. JOHN MOONEY Executive Sports Editor Salt Lake Tribune Get Your HUNTER'S INSURANCE From One-Stop-Service 320 East 4th South SINCE 1911 48 • Printed by The Quality Press SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT- ARTIST-ENGINEER Phone: [phone] Salt Lake City, Utah 245 South State Street CHEER FOR MILK'S VITALITY Put Vitality on your team... drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality d r i n k . . . Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality. a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy association