UTAH/BRIGHAM YOUNG - of College Football Games

Football Thrills
I Vividly Recall
UTAH/BRIGHAM YOUNG
UTE STADIUM NOVEMBER 7, 1964 OFFICIAL PROGRAM THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

For A Special Treat...
make it a big evening at the
HOTEL UTAH
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• Dinner from 6 p.m.
Complete dinner for as little as $3.00
Supper selections available for $1.75
• Dancing from 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
No cover charge until
9:30 p.m. — then only
$1.00 per person.
Don't forget — Brunch each Sunday from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also luncheon daily.
Watch exciting
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action each weel
on Channel 5
BE SURE TO SEE
SUNDAY'S GAME
Baltimore vs. Chicago
11:45 a.m. — Nov. 8th
Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles
2:45 p.m. approx. - Nov. 8th
• Friendly atmosphere
• Fast, cheerful service
• Appetizing food
• Moderate prices
FREE PARKING at the Hotel Utah Garage
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PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Harry James - Editor . . . . Dick Hendrickson - Advertising & Concessions
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The Inauguration of a New President
For two hours Friday, November 6, the pursuit
of knowledge at the University of Utah
came to a halt out of deference to an academic
tradition: the formal inaugural of a new president.
Dr. James Chipman Fletcher, in ceremonies
in Kingsbury Hall, became the eighth president
in the 114-year history of the University of Utah.
Marching to the music of the University
band, the academic procession moved with measured
dignity to Kingsbury Hall, passing through
an honor guard composed of ROTC cadets from
all three services and members of the women's
ROTC sponsor corps.
The academic procession itself continued a
tradition. The procession for every University of
Utah president inaugurated in this century has
started at the Park building. Representatives of
leading colleges and universities both in the U. S.
and from abroad along with representatives of
learned societies marched in a traditional ranking
based on founding dates, the oldest marching
first.
The Chairman of the University's Board of
Regents, in charging the new president with his
duties, traditionally passes the symbol of office
to the new chief executive. Royden G. Derrick,
Chairman of the Board, presented Dr. Fletcher
with a gold medallion bearing the Seal of the
University.
Dr. Fletcher's inauguration adds another
link to a chain of tradition bridging the entire
history of the University.
The University can proclaim that it is "The
oldest state university west of the Missouri
River," because it was only two-and-a-half years
after the first band of pioneers arrived in the
Salt Lake Valley that a chancellor and a Board
of Regents were named and the University was
established. This keys still another tradition:
that education is a paramount consideration in
the lives of Utahns.
Then as now, the University was committed
to academic excellence.
Dr. George Thomas, in his inaugural address
in 1922 crystalized the problem saying, "Education
is really a serious business and those in
control of it and those who are participants in
its benefits must fully realize this. There must
be a change in attitude, and to bring a change
from superficiality to intensity and thoroughness
is one of the chief functions of the colleges and
universities. If we have inherited or created
conditions that are inimical to the development
of leadership and to social welfare, it is our duty
1600 Empire Road - 486-1892
Dr. James C. Fletcher
to investigate the causes and apply the remedies."
The problem today is the same, only magnified.
When Dr. Thomas took office as President
of the University of Utah, the daytime enrollment
was 2,486. This year's total daytime enrollment
exceeds 12,500 and by 1970 (only six
years away) it is expected daytime enrollment
alone will top the 16,000 mark.
Dr. Fletcher has already come to grips with
several of the problems inherent in his new responsibility.
Since July 1 he has guided the
preparation of a record biennial budget, advocated
bonding for University building, and urgently
insisted that faculty salaries must be
increased to a competitive level.
"There are certain alternatives and options,"
Dr. Fletcher says, "but if we are to keep faith
with Utah traditions, the one option we do not
have is to be unable to afford quality higher
education."

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Brigham Young University Alphabetical Roster—1964
No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Year Home Town
87 Allphin, Bob E 205 6-4 19 Soph. Orem, Utah
43 Ashdown, Bob WB 165 5-10 19. Soph Orem, Utah
52 Bray, Ken C 190 6-0 23 Soph Medicine Hat, Can.
78 Brewster, Dennis T 245 6-3 20 Jr Honolulu, Hawaii
14 Carter, Virgil QB.. .. 176 6-1 18 Soph. Provo, Utah
60 Corchnoy, Barry G 203 ...5-11 21 Sr No. Hollywood, Calif.
80 Hale, Guy E 215 6-2. 21 Sr Beaverton, Oregon
61 Hill, Mike G 185 6-0 ...22 Soph San Diego, Calif.
30 Jacobsen, Mike FB 202 6-1... 21 Sr San Diego, Calif.
31 Jansen, Tony FB 205 ...6-3 19 Soph Richfield, Utah
86 Jennings, Gordon E 220 6-2 19 Soph Roosevelt, Utah
70 Jones, Monte T 220 6-1 20 Jr Medford, Oregon
55 Kim, Moses C 203 6-0 19 Soph Honolulu, Hawaii
82 Kimmel, Jim E. 215 6-2 22 Sr Sacramento, Calif.
72 Knoblauch, Paul T 215 6-1 21 Sr Hawthorne, Calif.
67 Marriott, Bill G 190 5-11 21 Sr Ogden, Utah
10 Marshall, Bob QB ...178 6-1 19 Jr Paramount, Calif.
36 McNaughton, Austin ....FB 215 6-2. 20 Soph Fresno, Calif.
62 Mitton, Bill G 195 5-10. ...20.. Jr Glendale, Calif.
44 Nance, Kent WB 198 6-1 21 Jr. Madera, Calif.
25 Nawahine, Henry TB 185. ...5-10 19 Jr San Francisco, Calif.
22 Oborn, Kent WB 170 .5-11 .19.. ..Soph Payson, Utah
32 Ogden, John FB 195..... 5-11.. 20 Soph Tarzana, Calif.
26 Ogden, Steve TB 195 5-11 22.... Soph Tarzana, Calif.
50 Olson, Mel C 220 6-3 .19... Soph Afton, Wyoming
85 Palmer, Dennis E 196 6-2 20 Jr. Grantsville, Utah
20 Robinson, Alan TB 190 6-1 22 Sr Culver City, Calif.
33 Schow, Doug WB 192 6-2 .....19 Soph Twin Falls, Idaho
54 Shea, Glenn C 220 6-3 20.... Jr Honolulu, Hawaii
73 Skidmore, Henry T 206 6-3 19.... Soph Seattle, Wash.
88 Smith, Bruce E 210 6-4 21 Sr. Richland, Wash.
71 Wanosik, Bill T 225 ...6-2 20 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah
12 Wardell, Doug QB.... 182 6-0 ...21... ..Senior Lemmon Grove, Calif.
64 Wilson, Grant G 220 6-0 ...19.. Soph Brigham City, Utah
84 Wood, Dick E 220 6-3 22 ...Sr. Bountiful, Utah
24 Wylie, Bill TB... 178 6-0 20 Soph Calgary, Alta., Can.
jgg "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH"
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1600 Empire Road 486-1892 • 5

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Brigham Young University Band
The 110 piece COUGAR MARCHING
BAND from Brigham Young University, under
the direction of Richard E. Ballou and Grant C.
Elkington will perform.
The band will perform one of three shows.
The one show entitled "Broadway's Our Beat"
with special arrangements by Mr. Robert Campbell
features tunes made famous on Broadway,
such as, America from West Side Story, Brotherhood
of Man and Grand Old Ivy from "How to
Succeed in Business without Really Trying."
The band's national champion twirling drum
major Ron Marriott, from Las Vegas, Nevada
will perform a feature routine to "Give My Regards
to Broadway" and solo majorette Sue
Davis, from China Lake, Calif., and the Brig-
1600 Empire Road 486-1892
hamettes will perform to the tune "More" from
Mondo Cane.
The Brighamettes are all sophomore students
from Provo, Utah. They include Anne Breinholt,
Sharleen Stone, Karma Hall, Barbara Mills,
Carolyn Wightman, Fran Whitney.
The second show is based on patriotic themes
and is entitled "Songs of Democracy." The musical
score was arranged by Prof. Ralph G. Laycock
of the BYU music faculty. The twirling staff of
the band is featured in a routine built on "Dixie"
and "The Yellow Rose of Texas" in a unique
and interesting contrapuntal arrangement.
The finale for the Democracy show is the
formation of the United States and the band
playing a lyrical arrangement of "America."

Cougar Coaching Staff
are S f t v W S Z 0
^ T Stadium
guiding the Cougars this year ng ^ Wh wiU be
°
New head coach Tommy HudsDetb fi v
ter) is flanked by Frank Fahri* Jl"? S^^ng cen-
Fabris (Tulsa '53) is offensive ll an £ T E - arl Lindley.
State '54) is offensiveS coach ^ Lmdley < Utah
Standing are Glen Tuckett CUtah '

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Kent Simkins Margie Susaeta Dick Bubak
COACH TOM HUDSPETH
Born Tommy J. Hudspeth in Cherryvale, Kans., on Sept. 14, 1931, he attended high school in
Afton, Okla., where he was a member of Oklahoma's all-state team. Enrolling at University of
Tulsa, where he was to captain the freshman and varsity teams, Tom emerged as a standout performer
in the school's golden era of football. He played quarterback and defensive halfback. Tulsa
was the number one team in total offense in 1951, and in 1950 and again in '51 they were conference
champions.
A regular during all three years at Tulsa, Tom capped his playing career by captaining the Hurricanes
in the 1953 Gator Bowl. It was while he was playing ball at Tulsa that he was coached by
Darrell Royal and Jack Mitchell, then coaches at the Oklahoma school.
Besides his football accomplishments, Hudspeth served as president of his senior class. He
graduated from Tulsa in 1953 with a B.A. degree in physical education. He has 36 hours toward his
master's degree in counseling.
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WONDER BREAD
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Every Hot Dog Served in the Stadium Is Covered by a "WONDER ROLL'
Kansas State at Manhattan 11,000
Arizona at Tucson 20,000
Montana at PROVO 10,185
Utah at Salt Lake City 25,840
Wyoming at Laramie 15,641
Utah State at PROVO 13,343
BYU 1963 ATTENDANCE
Geo. Washington at Washington 7,000
Pacific at Stockton 4,700
Colorado State at PROVO 6,102
New Mexico at Albuquerque 14,158
TOTAL ATTENDANCE 127,969
HOME AVERAGE: 9,176
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1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 •
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1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 •
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1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 •
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y-^L'^^Av.
Meet the newest w Pick of the Portables"
from RCA Victor! Compare against all others!
Here it is... just in time for watching
the "big game" of the year! It's
the new Reveler (19" tube, overall
diagonal measure, 172 sq. in. picture)
portable TV by RCA Victor.
Now... all-channel tuning that's
factory-built to receive any VHF
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1964 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS
Rushing Carries Gained
Jacobs
Coleman
Woodson
Ireland
Allen
Coggins
Pease ...
Cline ....
Mott ....
Pullman
Groth
Chelin
117
67
49
23
40
10
7
7
3
1
27
1
437
375
204
112
54
28
23
20
6
2
—16
—'i
Passing Alt. Comp. Int. TD Gain
Groth 60
Allen 46
Mott 4
Ireland .... 1
30
21
2
0
4
4
1
0
2
3
0
0
504
306
52
0
Total Offense Rush Pass
Groth
Jacobs
Coleman
Allen
Woodson
Ireland
Mott
Coggins .
Pease
Cline
Pullman
Chelin ...
—46
437
375
54
204
112
6
28
23
20
2
504
306
52
Pass Receiving No. Yards
Jefferson
Pease
Holloway
Driggs
Woodson
Tetley
Coleman
Pullman
Chelin
18
16
9
2
2
2
2
1
1
309
301
87
45
31
48
17
2
22
Pass Interceptions
No.
Lowery
Jefferson
Pullman
Allen
Andruski
Roy
McKissick
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
7
2
1
1
2
1
1
Punt Returns No. Yards
Ireland
Pease
Groth
Pullman
10
5
2
2
58
38
6
0
hire fun
AV-A
Avg.
3.7
5.6
4.1
4.8
1.3
2.8
3.3
2.8
2.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
Avg.
.500
.456
.500
.000
Total
458
437
375
360
204
112
58
28
23
20
2
—4
Score
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
Return
92
33
25
16
15
0
0
Avg.
5.8
7.8
3.0
0.0
7 GAMES
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Kickoff Returns No.
Coleman 5
Pease 3
Woodson 1
Heslop 1
Ireland 1
Jefferson 1
Scoring TD
Jefferson 3
Jacobs 3
Allen 2
Coleman 2
Woodson 1
No. Yards
36 1355
Run-Pass-Kick
9
Yards
110
44
14
16
13
0
Pullman 1
Cline
Ireland
Driggs .
Groth ...
Pease ...
Coggins
TEAM STATISTICS
Utah
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 110
Rushing 71
Passing 34
Penalty 5
TOTAL NET YARDS 2076
Rushing 1211
Passing 862
AVG. TOTAL OFFENSE 296.5
Rushing Avg 173.0
Passing Avg 123.1
PASSES ATTEMPTED 110
Passes Completed 53
Pass Comp. Avg 481
Had Intercepted 9
Touchdown Passes 5
PUNTING AVG 37.6
FUMBLES, Ball Lost 11
YARDS PENALIZED 414
TOTAL POINTS SCORED 127
Avg. Score Per Game 18.1
1964 Results Utah
New Mexico 16
Missouri 6
Idaho 22
Wyoming 13
Colorado State 13
Arizona State 16
Texas Western 41
Won 5, Lost 2
IT'S
Cheaper
FG
Avg.
37.6
Avg.
22.0
14.6
14.0
16.0
13.0
0.0
Total
35
18
12
12
8
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
Opp.
73
43
24
6
1346
795
551
192.2
113.5
78.7
122
35
.286
15
2
38.1
11
219
43
6.1
Opp.
0
23
0
14
3
3
0
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18
FLOYD MILLET
Athletic Director
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DR. EARL C. CROCKETT
The leadership of Brigham Young University
is now in the capable hands of Dr. Earl C.
Crockett, acting-president, who has been directing
affairs at the University since the resignation
of Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson last January.
Dr. Earl C. Crockett came to BYU from University
of Colorado in September, 1957 and has
served as academic vice president since that
time.
At University of Colorado he was chairman
cf the Department of Social Sciences and assistant
to the vice president.
A native of Preston, Ida., he received the B.S.
degree in economics at University of Utah in
1927 and the Ph.D. at University of California
in 1931.
In his long teaching career, he has served as
a teaching fellow at University of California,
1929-31; assistant professor of finance, University
of North Dakota, 1931-34; assistant, associate
and full professor, University of Colorado,
1934-57.
During World War II he was principal econ­
Dr. Earl C. Crockett
omist for the War Production Board, Washington,
D. C, on leave from University of Colorado.
He served also as acting dean of the graduate school, University of Colorado, 1950-51; professor
of economics at University of Maryland, Overseas Program in Western Germany, 1952-53;
and professor of Banking, Colorado School of Banking, during the summers of 1953 and '54. He has
served on many important university committees.
Honored by his colleagues for scholarship, he was University of Colorado Research Lecturer in
1951, received the faculty research fellowship in 1955, and was awarded the alumni medal for extraordinary
service in 1957.
Active in state and community affairs, he served as consultant for the Colorado General Assembly,
for three governors, the Governor's Commission on the Aged, Colorado Department of Public
Welfare, and Boulder City Council.
He has written dozens of articles for economics, legal and political science periodicals.
He is also a member of the Higher Commission of the Northwest Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools, an inspection and accrediting commission, and last month was elected to the Executive
Committee.
He married Delia Comish and they have two daughters, Marian and Margaret, and a son, David.
Their oldest son, Robert, who was a U. S. Air Force jet pilot and a member of the Utah state attorney's
staff, died in 1961.
J600 Empire Road - 486-1892 • 19

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Fountainhead of Learning
The only church-related school in the new Western Athletic Conference, Brigham Young University has several
distinctive features which complement its academic standing. Besides being the fountainhead of learning for The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, it is one of the largest church-related universities in the nation.
BYU is known for its well-trained, dedicated faculty of over seven hundred. Faculty members have obtained
degrees from universities in most of the states of the union and in a number of foreign countries. More than fifty
per cent have doctoral degrees, considerably above the average for the nation's universities.
The University, which is on the approved list of the major recognized accrediting organizations, is organized
into eleven colleges, a graduate school, a research division and a division of adult education and extension services.
BYU offers excellent preprofessional training in law, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, forestry, optometry,
and pharmacy. Students in the premedical and predental programs, for example, have been accepted at
professional schools throughout the nation at a much higher rate than the national average of about 50%. In a
recent academic year 97% of predental students and 70% of premedical students from BYU gained acceptance at
medical and dental schools.
The Provo campus covers over 614 acres. Included are 42 academic buildings, 25 administrative and auxiliary
buildings, 62 residence halls and 150 temporary family apartment units. In addition there are the Alpine Campus in
Provo Canyon, a dairy farm, a poultry farm, and a 610-acre agricultural farm.
When the school was first organized as an academy in 1875, Brigham Young told Karl G. Maeser, its principal,
"I want you to remember that you ought not to teach even the alphabet or the multiplication tables without the
spirit of God." This all-embracing charge that couples spiritual and secular learning is still part of the philosophy
at BYU. The school's adopted motto is "The glory of God is intelligence."
Get Your HUNTING INSURANCE One-Stop-Service
From
1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 •
^ M I M l i H r W ^ 320 East 4th South
SINCE 1911
21

22 Printed by Deseret News Press

P&use for Coke
TRADE MARK I
1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation
of scrimmage or free kick
formation; Encroachment on
neutral zone — Loss of 5 Yards.
2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­
SITION 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 kneeing—Loss
of 15 Yards.
8. CLIPPING—Loss of 15 Yards.
9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or
holder—Loss of 15 Yards.
10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON­
DUCT—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 GROUND­
ING of forward pass—Loss of
Five Yards from spot of pass
Plus Loss of Down.
13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR
HANDING BALL FORWARD —
Loss of Five Yards from spot of
foul Plus Loss of Down.
14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK
CATCHING INTERFERENCE —
Interference with opportunity
of player of receiving team to
catch a kick—Loss of 15 Yards.
Interference by member of
offensive team with defensive
player making pass interception
— Loss of 15 Yards Plus
Loss of Down. Interference by
defensive team on forward pass
—Passing Team's Ball at Spot
of Foul and First Down.
15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER
DOWN FIELD ON PASS — Loss
of 15 Yards.
16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH­
ED, 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.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City
1600 Empire Road - 486-1892

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The finest! Preferred by foremost
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T~
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DAYNES
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122 Sooth Main St.
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71
10 Marshall, qb
12 Warded, qb
14 Carter, qb
20 Robinson, tb
22 Oborn, wb
24 Wylie, tb
25 Nawahine, tb
26 S. Ogden, tb
30 Jacobsen, fb
31 Jansen, fb
32 J. Ogden, fb
33 Schow, wb
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Robinson
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Wilson
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BYU
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Shea
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QB
Carter
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FB
Ogden
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36 McNaughton, fb
43 Ashdown, wb
44 Nance, wb
50 Olson, c
52 Bray, c
54 Shea, c
55 Kim, c
60 Corchnoy, g
61 Hill, g
62 Mitton, g
64 Wilson, g
67 Marriott, g
RG
Corchnoy
60
RT
Jones
70
WB
S. Ogden
26
70 Jones, t
71 Wanosik, t
72 Knoblauch, t
73 Skidmore, f
78 Brewster, t
80 Hale, e
82 Kimmel, e
84 Wood, e
85 Palmer, „
86 Jennings, K
87 Allphin, e
88 Smith, „
PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
RE
Palmer
85
^Wfil$tiW$MJmffl^£ ^ m
SINCE 1911
320 East Fourth South Street

:t Suit an XK by
JHEIMER
LE
Jefferson
80
11 Allen, qb
12 Groth, qb
14 Mott, qb
15 Sparrow, qb
16 Jensen, qb
17 Buckner, qb
20 Lowery, qb
21 Woodson, hb
23 Martines, Ih
24 Gray, wb
25 Coleman, hb
26 Andruski, wb
27 Cureton, Ih
30 McQuaide, fb
31 Coggins, fb
32 Hawkes, fb
33 Groneman, fb
34 Chelin, fb
35 Cline, fb
36 Jacobs, fb
Wens
rotvn
40 Robinson, hb
41 Collins, wb
42 Pullman, wb
43 White, wb
44 Ireland, wb
45 Pease, wb
50 McKissick, c
51 Corty, c
52 Thorne, c
53 Prawitt, c
54 Roshek, c
55 Reschke, c
60 Kokal, Ig
61 Snoddy, Ig
63 DeBenedetti, rg
64 Moksnes, rg
65 Miller, Ig
66 Turner, rg
67 Bean, Ig
SPORTING GOODS COMPANY
Sugar House
New Address - 1176 East 21st South
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Home of Hart-Schaffner & Marx Clothes
COTTONWOOD
MALL

things go
better.i
.-with
Coke
TRADE-MARK (F
9 Roughing the
kicker
\=° i
\ V"- w 14 Forward pa ss or
kick catching
-^
\
16 Ball illegally touched,
kicked or batted
N^C
'V^^C
interference 15 Ineligible receiver
0
downfield on pass
17 Incomplete forward pass,
penalty declined, no play
or no score
18 Helping runner or
interlocked interference
22 Time out;
referee's
discretionary or
excess time-out ni c. . ,
followed with tapping
hands on chest
\
.0
19 Ball dead;
if hand is moved ,0, /
from side to side:
touchback
-* - 2 0 Touchdown or
field goal
2 3 Flrst down
24 Ball ready 25 start ,he
for play clock
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City
21 Safety
Printed by Deseret News Press

Don't Worry . . .
Ifs 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.
Even if >c« remember
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minute, we flash
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with FLOWERS.
BY-WIRE. Satisfactionguaranteed.
STADIUM GARDENS CO. • 1320 E. 5th So.
DIAL 264-5631
HYLAND FLORAL CO. - 3700 Hyland Drive
DIAL 277-2651
Rest Rooms — Located at south end of Stadium
east or west side. Also at the north end of the
fieldhouse.
Ticket Sales — Tickets are sold during the week
in the Fieldhouse ticket office. During the
day of the games all types of seats may be
obtained at either the southwest ticket booths
or the booths at the northeast end of the
stadium.
Ten Concession Booths for Your Convenience —
3 at So. end Stadium; 3 at No. end of Stadium;
4 cold drink stands on top rim of Stadium.
Announcements — Persons attending University
of Utah football games this season will not be
paged over the public address system. Any
person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is requested
to leave his name and seat number
at the Information window in the Fieldhouse
1600 Empire Road 486-1892 •
SINCE 1911
STADIUM INFORMATION
LINE AND BACK OF THE WEEK
JOHN PEASE JOHN STIPECH
John Pease gained honors as back of the week for
his outstanding play against Texas Western. He made
a brilliant catch of a pass in the end zone that went
31 yards for a touchdown. There were three Miner
defensive men on Pease when he made the tremendous
effort. In the past two ball games John made some great
catches and established himself as one of the fine pass
catchers in the Western Athletic Conference.
John Stipech won honors as the top lineman because
of his relentless pursuit of the Miner passers.
Stipech has been especially effective in the past two ball
games with great defensive plays. He had a good game
against Arizona State in the Utes' 16-3 win.
One-Stop-Service
320 East 4th South
lobby before the game, either in person or by
telephone. Messengers will notify the person
at his seat whenever a call is placed for him.
Fieldhouse telephone numbers are EL 9-7482
and 322-6657. Doctors should notify their offices
that they can be reached at either of
these numbers.
Telephones — Pay telephones are located in the
south and north end of Stadium, and in Fieldhouse
lobby.
Lost and Found — Please bring objects found to
the Fieldhouse ticket office.
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.
27

28
AMBULANCE
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LIVE MUSIC FOR DANCING NITELY
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
TRAINED PERSONNEL 24-HOUR SERVICE
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346 W. SOUTH TEMPLE TELEPHONE 364-4335
\o
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NO MATTER HOW
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Whether the job is a national
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customers receive the benefit of
114 years experience in Graphic
Arts at Deseret News Press.
We offer everything: from the
finest handwork to new dimensions
in service, quality and
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UNIT WEB OFFSET
Letterpress, offset and complete
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PRINTERS • TYPOGRAPHERS
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1600 EMPIRE ROAD
33 RICHARDS ST.
486-1892
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Printed by Deseret News Press

University of Utah Marching Band
PRE-GAME
Band entrance — introduction of Drum Major and Majorette
Flag raising — "Star Spangled Banner"
Salute to Brigham Young University with "Cougar Song" and a Y.
For all loyal Utes — a Varsity U and "Utah Man"
HALF-TIME
"A Military Salute"
In honor of Armed Forces Day on November 11, the Ute Marching Band dedicates its half-time
presentation to the various branches of the United States Military Services. Following a tribute to
each military arm, drill teams from the three University of Utah ROTC Military Units will provide
a simultaneous marching demonstration. The salute climaxes with a finale symbolic of the unity of
our United States.
1600 Empire Road - 486-1892
Formation
Wings and U. S. shield (Air Force)
Tank (Army)
Anchor (Navy)
Drill by U. of U. ROTC Units
Outline of the United States
Music
U. S. Air Force Blue
U. S. Field Artillery
Anchors Aweigh
Bugles and Drums
God Bless America
29

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NEW LOW RATES FOR
FLAMELESS
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Our customers now receive new low rates for electric
heating and air conditioning in total electric homes.
r '. Heat Your Home Tomorrow's Way — Electrically
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• Separate Temperature control for each room.
If it's electric, it's better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.
UTE CHEER LEADERS
Bottom, left to right: Charles Whitney, Eldon Weber, John Davis TOD left to rinht. n„;i i „ .
son, Cathy Clark, Carol Rees. P ' t0 M9ht: Gai1 Lanser < Pa «y Robin-
30
• Printed by Deseret News Press

& tf*
Roy Jefferson Mel Carpenter Robert Buckman Vern Holloway
£A 0
$ >
Earnest Allen Bill Turner
Ute Stadium
Steve Taylor John McQuaide Ron Coleman
John Pease
C. D. Lowery

32
H. B. COLLINS CO.
307 South Main
Mm COUNTRY SQUIRE
I 2179 Highland Drive
Imported N
and Domestic
Country Gentlemen
TWEEDS
K with Tradition /*
These handsome tweeds in a kaleidoscope of rich
and robust textures are well suited for either town
or country wear. They're the way to whiz from
season to season without a bow to the calendar.
Every detail of model and tailoring has been carefully
interpreted to achieve a truly natural shoulder
suit.
for men who like their
_. .. ..~ .—-- IUI men w»w m%^ • ••&•
M-M-M-Mohair ^ ^fTTT^
f and dashing, this
and Wool
ultimate in a coat
l Baggy Shag! "by /
^LORD JEFF —'
sweater by Lord Jeff.
' 35% baby kid mohair
silkens and lustres
the incredibly soft 65%
imported wool. Out of
this world . . . and so
are the colors!
$ 21 95
PARK FREE in Temple
Square Parking Terrace
Direct Rear Entrance
to Our Store
UTAH
WOOLEN
MILLS
Richards Street Store

Utes' 1964 Alphabetical Roster
No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Lts. Year Home Town
11 Allen, Ernest
26 Andruski, Frank
93 Arnell, Guy
88 Bartel, Del
67 Bean, Bruce
81 Buckman, Robert
17 Buckner, Bruce
71 Carpenter, Mel
34 Chelin, Ken
35 Cline, Roger
31 Coggins, Gerald
25 Coleman, Ron
41 Collins, John
51 Corty, Tom
27 Cureton, Gonzelo
63 DeBenedetti, Dario
86 Driggs, Merlin
24 Gray, Joe
33 Groneman, Mike
12 Groth, Richard
32 Hawkes, Tom
69 Heslop, Ron
84 Holloway, Vernon
44 Ireland, Andy
36 Jacobs, Allen
80 Jefferson, Roy
16 Jensen, James
77 Kent, Greg
60 Kokal, Tom
70 Kraabel, Bob
22 Larson, Robert
85 Littig, Jim
20 Lowery, C. D
23 Martines, Mike
82 Mazzotta, Frank
50 McKissick, Pat
30 McQuaide, John
65 Miller, Jerry
64 Moksnes, Ketil
89 Morley, William
14 Mott, William
68 Panariello, Vince
45 Pease, John
53 Prawitt, Reiner
42 Pullman, Jerry
55 Reschke, Rudy
40 Robinson, Jerry
54 Roshek, Mike
76 Roy, Frank
61 Snoddy, Ted
15 Sparrow, Robert
72 Stipech, John
75 Taylor, Steve
87 Tetley, Lew
52 Thome, Jeff
66 Turner, Bill
78 Watkins, Dane
43 White, Al
21 Woodson, Ben
QB.
WB.
RE.
RE.
LG.
LE.
QB.
LT.
FB
FB
FB
HB
WB
C
LH
RG
RE
WB
FB
QB
FB
LG
RE
WB
FB
LE
QB
LT
LG
RT
.WB
LE
HB
LH
RE
C
FB
LG
RG
LE
QB
RG
WB
C
WB
C
HB
C
RE
LG
QB
FB
RT
LE
C
RG
RT
-WB
LH
.183
.186
.207
.200
.200
.180
.179
.199
187
211
198
172
194
186
174
222
210
178
184
181
194
188
190
198
197
190
180
262
183
211
180
190
164
145
186
220
170
200
205
170
175
215
204
184
171
215
175
197
235
195
166
223
237
189
194
196
220
164
180
6 1...
6- 2...
6 3...
6 1...
6- 1...
6- 0...
5- 11.
6- 1...
6 0
6- 1
6- 0
5-•8
5- 10
6- 0
5- 10
6- 1
6-2
5- 11
6- 0
5- 10
6- 1
5- 11
6-•0
6- 0
5- 11
6- 0
6- 0
6- 6
5- 11
6- 2
5-•11
6- 3
5- 10
5- 5
5- 11
6- 0
5 •10
5 10
6 •0
6- 0
5- 10
5 10
6 -0
5 -11
5 .10
6 -1
6 -0
5 11
6 -3
5 -11
5 -11
6 -2
6 -2
6 2
6 -1
5 10
6 3
5 10
6 0
-21
.21
-19
..19
..20
.21
..19
..21
20
18
20
20
21
22
20
19
20
20
19
21
20
19
21
21
23
21
20
21
20
20
21
19
20
19
20
19
21
22
20
18
22
21
20
21
18
23
21
21
22
21
20
20
20
20
19
24
21
21
....20
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
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0
1
0
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Sr Missoula, Mont.
Sr Brea, Calif.
Soph Montpelier, Ida.
Soph Oroville, Calif.
Jr Las Vegas, Nev.
Sr San Diego, Calif.
Soph Santa Cruz, Calif.
Sr Palos Verdes, Calif.
Soph Seattle, Wash.
Soph Placerville, Calif.
Soph Dragerton, Utah
Sr San Francisco, Calif.
Jr Lodi, Calif.
Sr Compton, Calif.
Jr Compton, Calif.
Soph Lodi, Calif.
Jr American Fork, Utah
Soph Las Vegas, Nev.
Soph Springville, Utah
Sr Idaho Falls, Ida.
Soph. .. Salt Lake City, Utah
Soph Fullerton, Calif.
Sr Sacramento, Calif.
Sr Fresno, Calif.
Sr Glendale, Calif.
Sr Compton, Calif.
Jr Van Nuys, Calif.
Jr Whitewater, Wis.
Jr Helper, Utah
Soph Chicago, Illinois
Soph. .. Salt Lake City, Utah
Soph Baker, Ore.
Jr San Diego, Calif.
Soph. .. Salt Lake City, Utah
Jr Pico Rivera, Calif.
-.Soph Park City, Utah
Sr El Cajon, Calif.
Sr Benicia, Calif.
Jr Salt Lake City, Utah
Soph. .. Salt Lake City, Utah
Jr Santa Ana, Calif.
Jr Coney Island, N.Y.
Sr Fullerton, Calif.
Jr Salt Lake City, Utah
Soph. .. Salt Lake City, Utah
Soph Vancouver, B.C.
Sr Salt Lake City, Utah
Sr Casper, Wyo.
Sr Long Beach, Calif.
Jr Long Beach, Calif.
Jr Novato, Calif.
Soph Anaconda, Mont.
Jr Sandy, Utah
Jr Pico Rivera, Calif.
Soph Perry, Utah
Sr Rangely, Colo.
Jr Idaho Falls, Ida.
Soph. .. Salt Lake City, Utah
Soph Oroville, Calif.
••r,Pr.irm WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" j R _
Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, lnc.,271 Madison Ave.,NewYork, N.Y.

Superb
All You Need Remember Is
SAFEWAY
Superb MEATS
Aren't you glad you
have a few in the
freezer? They'll hit
the spot after the
game.
Don't Forget Your V2 Price $ 125
General Admission Tickets
For All University of Utah Home Games
now! from the same Company that bottles Coca-Cola
Sprite
^^L TRADE-MARK®
-tastes terrific on its own
... and makes a marvelous mixer!
Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City
Regular
$2.50 Tickets

Jerry Robinson
Vince Panariello Tom, Hawks John R. Park Administration Bldg.
Greg Kent
Dario Debenedetti
REDSKIN
GRIDDERS
Roger Cline
Reiner Prawitt Bill Mott Rudy Reschke

36
Choose from a delicious variety of taste tempting dishes on
the smorgasbord, including the finest prize beef, fowl, and
sea foods ... also Charbroiled Steaks, Prime Rib and Lobster
Tail dinners.
For details, party rates, Dial
IN 6-8611
CALL FOR BANQUET
RESERVATIONS
3350 HIGHLAND DRIVE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
IN 7-3804 • Open 5 P.M. • Open Sundays, 1 .P.M
Member: Diners Club, American Express, AAA,
ALA and Carte Blanche
ICE SKATING *r«s BEST!
Outdoor skating on Utah's largest rink from October through April.
Professional Instruction, Skating Clubs. Plan a program of. winter fun!
SWIMMING
The great Olympic Size Pool . . .
open when weather permits.
Special Classes.
HYGEIA FUNLAND
1208 E. 21st South
• Printed by Deseret News Press

Richard Groth Ketil Moksness Mike Roshek
Frank Roy Tom Kokal Pat McKissick Bruce Bean
REDSKIN
GRIDDERS
University of Utah Union Building
A
Tom Corty
John Collins
dtikm
Hi
y "••••
1
P i
Frank Andruski

AFTER THE CAMEU
stop by a HARMAN TAKE-HOME for delic.ous
KEKTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
UTAH 1964 RESULTS
NOW! 11 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Utah Opp.
New Mexico 16 0
Missouri 6 23
Idaho ~~ 22 0
Wyoming 13 14
Colorado State 13 3
Arizona State 16 3
Texas Western 41 0
• 250 West North Temple
• 3rd South at 7th East
• 23rd East at 33rd South
• In Sugar House
• 1313 South 21st East
• 39th South and State
• 5200 South and State
• 505 North University Ave., Provo
• 498 South Main, Bountiful
• 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden
• 3601 Washington Blvd., Ogden
BYU 1964 RESULTS
BYU Opp.
Oregon 13 20
Arizona 6 39
New Mexico 14 26
Colorado State - 6 7
Pacific 21 0
Texas Western 18 18
Utah State 28 14
DQ9
... Whizzer White of Colorado ran 95 yards on a punt return for a touchdown in 1937?
... Frank Christensen, Utah's All American, scored 78 points in 1930, 100 in 1931 and
57 in 1932 for a total of 235 points?
... one of the biggest crowds in history saw Utah State's great Tommy Larscheid run
a punt return for 90 yards and a touchdown against Utah in the final game of the
1961 season?
... Utah's Lee Grosscup broke the school record for passing a total of 316 yards against
Army in 1957?
... ice cream was an event worth looking forward to with real fruit flavors and delicious
nuts? Well old-fashioned goodness in ice cream is back and it's made by Cream o'
Weber. Enjoy some after the game tonight.
Oteam o'tveJet
makes ice cream
worth remembering
from the dairy with the daisy on the carton
38 • Printed by Deseret News Press

William Morley
Jerry Pullman
Ted Snoddy
Robert Sparrow Lew Tetley
University Book Store
REDSKIN
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40
JAMES R. "BUD" JACK
Director of Athletics
U of U Athletic Director
"Bud" Jack is in his seventh year as
Athletic Director at the University of
Utah. Under his leadership the Redskins
have developed a good all-around athletic
program which is highly representative
in the Western Athletic Conference.
Last year the Utes placed first in
swimming, second in baseball and tied
for second in football, had third place in
tennis, wrestling and cross country, were
fourth in basketball and gymnastics and
fifth in track and golf. In addition Frithjof
Prydz was the NCAA ski jumping
champion to give Utah a national title.
Mr. Jack has built a reputation for
fairness and integrity during his tenure
that gives the University of Utah an
athletic stature of high esteem.
Bud is a graduate of the University of
Utah — class of 1939. Added proof of his
effectiveness as a director is evidenced in
the high calibre of opponents the Utes
meet in all sports. This year in football
it's such fine non-conference opposition
as Missouri, California, Utah State, Texas
Western, Idaho and Colorado State. Add
to these the conference foes, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Arizona State and Brigham
Young and it's evident that Utah
plays in top level football.
For the easiest, happiest
choice of colors . . .
get your Litetime Color Key
Dictionary todayl
Howells
PAINT COMPANY
Cor. 17th So. & Main St.
Call 486-0021
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Guy Arnell Bruce Buckner
REDSKIN
GRIDDERS
James Jensen Joe Gray Mike Groneman
Ben Woodson Mike Martines Jim Littig
College of Law
Frank Mazzotta
Ken Chelin

HJT-
' 1 ;• f^lrvvv^^l
Left to Right: Pres Summerhays, Bob Watson, Ned Alger, Head Coach Ray Nagel, Gordon Lee, Lynn Stiles, Bud Tynes
ASSISTANTS
NED ALGER
Ned is a graduate of Brigham Young University. He
played halfback for the Cougars from 1947 to 1950. He
graduated from the Provo school in 1954.
He had one of the all-time great coaching records in
Utah prep circles while head coach at Pleasant Grove.
His P. G. clubs won 31 games, lost only 4 and tied 3
during Alger's stint. During Ned's four years of high
school coaching his Pleasant Grove teams won two state
titles and three division buntings.
PETE CARLSTON
Pete Carlston played his football at Utah in 1931-32-
33 and was an All-Conference end for the Hilltoppers.
While Pete played for the Utes they won two conference
crowns and tied for a third.
Pete is a long time Ute with great coaching experience.
He is the senior member of the Ute staff. He
started at Utah with Ike Armstrong, continued with
Jack Curtice and has been with Nagel the past six years.
Actually Pete has, at one time or another, coached
nearly every sport at Uteville. He is a versatile individual.
GORDON LEE
Lee is a first year member of the Ute staff. He graduated
from the University of Utah in 1962 and completed
his master's degree in Physical Education in 1963.
His hometown is Tooele, Utah.
Gordy was honorable mention All-Conference in
1960, and was Academic All-Conference and Academic
All-America in 1960. He was an outstanding studentathlete
all four years at Utah.
Gordy coached the offensive backfield at American
River Junior College in Sacramento, California, during
the 1963 football season.
42
Ute Coaching Staff
LYNN STILES
Stiles is another brand new Ute coach. He graduated
from Utah in 1963. He is now working on his master's
degree at Uteville.
While at Utah, Lynn was an outstanding guard, being
named to some All-Conference selections.
Lynn played in the All-America Bowl game in 1962.
He is a fine student of football and will be a real asset
to the Utah coaching staff. Lynn will spend a great deal
of his time with the linemen.
PRES SUMMERHAYS
As freshman coach he has had good success with
his 1958 and '59 teams winning the Western Division
greenhng titles.
Summerhays was a triple threat tailback in the late
twenties and was an All-Conference selection two seasons
and an All-America mention his junior year.
Besides his football duties, Pres is also head baseball
coach and his team, the past season, won the
Northern Division title in the Western Athletic Conference.
BOB WATSON
Bob is in his second year at Utah. He is a graduate
ot ULLA — 51. He played on the same team with Head
Coach Ray Nagel at UCLA. He performed as a wingback
end and fullback under the coaching of all-time
fann S ed Sande r;s- Bob was captain of the Uclans in
1950. He coached 8 years at Oregon State. The last
five campaigns with the Beavers he was first assistant
SLrT P^ 11 ? 0 -.He coached every phase of Oregon
btate football during his tenure.
BUD TYNES
tT Bud Tf ra £ U , at< r d £ om the University of Utah in 1963
with a Bachelor s Degree and in the summer of 1964
t^Urf i,f ^ aSt ^o S c„ T5 £ es Was a standout fullback on
enrp l!o Sq K dS ° f 1 ?- 59 ' 60 ' 62 and was an All-Conference
honorable mention two of these years.
• Printed by Deseret News Press

HEAD COACH RAY NAGEL
DINNERS
Souerbraten mit red cabbage,
Turkey, Beef, Ham, Kraut una 1
Werners, und so many other mouth
watering dinners — 20
different lolodi — und
cheese cakes und apfel
itrudle,
GERMAN
MUSIC
All food prepared by Chef
Rudolph and the staff of Club
Manhattan.
In six years at Uteville, Coach Ray Nagel has compiled a 34-32-1 record against some of the top football
opposition in the nation. Under his leadership the Redskins have defeated such fine teams as Colorado U., Oregon,
Arizona State, and Utah State, to name a few. They have dropped such close ones as Wisconsin, 7-0; Army, 8-7;
UCLA, 14-11; Oregon, 20-17, and Air Force Academy, 16-14.
Last year_ the Utes faced one of their toughest slates in history with Oregon State, Army, California and Utah
State, all top intersectional foes, on the schedule. The Redskins tied for second in the tough Western Athletic Conference
and actually defeated New Mexico, the eventual champion, by a 19-6 score.
Nagel has presented an exciting brand of football at Utah and in his six campaigns has broken more than 20
Utah offensive marks. His football is most entertaining and evidence of this is the fine crowds the Utes hare drawn
in recent years.
Nagel and his staff believe in developing all-around footballers who can go both ways effectively. The Ute defense
has been and this year again will be a definite key to the overall success of the club. Redskin foes have
come to respect Nagel's teams for their tenacious brand of blocking and tackling.
He has a Business degree and a Law degree from UCLA. Ray 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. In 1955 Nagel returned to UCLA as a
backfield coach and served in this capacity three years before coming to Utah.
He is married to the former Shirley Tanner and they have five children — Nancy, Bruce, Tommy, Ray and
Scott.
1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 •
Ute Swim School
UTAH'S FINEST INDOOR POOL WITH
COMPETENT, QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN TO SWIM
One night a week for 12 weeks
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39th SOUTH WASATCH BLVD.
LARRY ZECHIEL - Director
43

72 YEARS OF
REDSKIN FOOTBALL
Utah's All-Time Record Against All
College Opponents
Utah Utah
Won Lost Tied
Air Force Academy 1 1 0
Army (U.S. Mil. Acad.) 0 2 0
Arizona 12 3 2
Arizona State 1 2 0
Brigham Young 33 2 4
California 0 3 0
Carlisle 0 1 0
College of Pacific 0 1 0
Colorado University 24 30 3
Colo. State (A&M) U 31 11 1
Colorado College 14 11 0
Colorado Mines 7 3 0
Colorado State Col 5 0 0
Creighton 0 1 1
Denver 28 10 5
Drake 1 1 0
Greeley State 2 0 0
Hawaii 8 2 0
Idaho College 3 0 0
Idaho Southern 1 0 0
Idaho University 13 11 2
Kansas 0 2 0
Montana University 9 0 0
Montana State Col 8 0 0
Missouri 1 0 0
Nevada 4 4 1
New Mexico 4 1 1
Northwestern 0 1 0
Occidental 1 1 0
Oklahoma (A&M) St 0 1 0
Oregon 2 7 0
Oregon State 1 5 1
Pomona 0 0 1
Rice 0 1 0
St. Mary's 0 1 0
St. Vincent's 0 0 1
San Francisco 1 0 0
Santa Clara 1 2 1
Southern California 2 5 0
South Dakota 1 0 0
Stanford 0 2 0
Texas A&M 0 1 0
Tulsa 0 1 0
U.C.L.A 0 5 0
Utah State 43 15 4
Washington University 0 5 0
Western State (Colo.) 1 0 0
Whitman 2 0 0
Wisconsin 0 1 0
Wyoming 26 11 1
44
tame
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pacify your hunger with
Char-broiled steaks.. . .
Prime rib . . . World renowned
Smorgasbord.
Eugene Jelesnik and his
violin to serenade you
while you dine in Continental
comfort.
No cover charge.
Member: Diner's Club —
American Express — AAA
ALA — Carte Blanche
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1900 South State PH. 486-8463
SKI CLOTHES ///,.
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1600 Empire Road - 486-1892 •
Utah's Top Olympian
BLAINE LINDGREN
Blaine Lindgren, former University of Utah
hurdler, stamped himself as one of the all-time
greats in Utah sports history on October 18 of
this year when he won the silver medal for the
high hurdles in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo,
Japan. Lindgren was barely nosed out of the gold
medal, in a photo finish, by Hayes Jones of the
United States.
The University of Utah is proud of Blaine
and his remarkable accomplishments. During his
four years at the University of Utah he set more
records and won more meets than can be listed
on this page. However, some of these are: Three
times Conference Champion in both high and
low hurdles, and twice league champ in the low
hurdles. He holds the Colorado Relay record in
the highs. He holds the Utah school record in
this event at 13.7 and the low hurdle mark at
22.5. Blaine was All-American his junior year
and placed third in the NCAA. He holds the
Pan-American games record at 13.8 and won the
gold medal in the last Pan American meet.
But, all of the above was just frosting on the
cake compared to his great achievements of the
past year. Lindgren won the USA-Russian dual
meet, beat Jones three of their six runnings of
the past season, placed second in the pre-Olympic
trials, and finally had the great day in Tokyo.
No athlete in Utah history has brought more
fame to the state of Utah than has Lindgren. He's
a great tribute to University of Utah, the State
of Utah and to the United States' efforts in international
sompetition.
45

^ SALT LAKE CITY'S
ZtiuxWUj. ai
FREE DRIVE IN PACKING
YIBWSL&L diotoL
HOTEL
TEMPLE SQUARE
MODERN COFFEE SHOPS • DINING ROOMS
DOWNTOWN RATES:
SINGLES $6.00
DOUBLES $8.00
TWINS $10.00
Clarence L. West, Manager
PHONE 355-2961
75 West South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah
46
ARE YQM GOOD ENOUGH
TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER?
IF YOU ARE, DON'T SETTLE
'FOR'LESS! ,;;*€k:
STAY
IN
ARMY R.O.T.C.
REDSKIN CAREER
RECORDS
LONGEST PLAYS
Rush—93, Nelson (BYU, 1947)
Pass—76, Grosscup to Vaughan
(Colo. St. U., 1957)
Interception—97, Cook (Oregon
State, 1951)
Punt return—93, Nelson (Denver,
1949)
Kickoff return—100, Tobler (Colo.
A&M, 1948); Boren (Denver, 1949)
Punt—83, Paul Snow (BYU, 1936)
Field goal—55, Fred Bennion (Utah
State, Nov. 27,1904)
RUSHING
Most carries—343, Peterson (1951-52-
53)
Most net yards—1577, Bean (1949-50-
PASSING
Most attempts—359, Hertzfeldt
(1961-62-63)
Most had intercepted—21, T. Dublinski
(7949-50-51)
Highest pet. .605 (min. 150atts.)—
162 of 261, Grosscup (1957-58)
Most yards—2535, Hertzfeldt (1961-
62-63)
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most plays—542, Hertzfeldt (1961-62-
63)
Most yards—2945, Hertzfeldt (1961-
62-63)
PASS RECEIVING
Most caught—84, Vaughn (1955-56-
57)
Most yards—1139, Vaughan (1955-56-
57)
PUNTING
Most punts—135, Anderson (1946-47-
48-49)
x»£jg hest av S- (in- 75 punts)—39.5
INTERCEPTIONS
Most intercepted—9, Cook (1951-52-
53) andMele (1953-54-55)
Most yards—230, Cook
PUNT RETURNS
Most returns—50, G. Adelt (1940-41)
Most yards—598, G. Adelt (1940-41)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most returns—27, Bean (1949-50-52)
SCORING 678 ' WUSOn (1957 - 58 - 59 >
(1955-56-57)
Most points after att.—73, Boss
(1955-56-57)
Most points after made—57, Boss
(1955-56-57)
Most TD's—20, Wilson (1957-58-59)
Most points—130, Wilson (1957-
58-59)
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Football Thrills I Vividly Recall
HRILLING football games we all remember? The
Tmost thrilling, of course, are those in which
your team wins decisively over a traditional foe
after years of frustration, running up a thumping
score. Only purists who like suspense want games
settled in the few seconds. True blue sons of alma
mater find suspense enough in wondering how high
the final score will be, providing of course it is in
their favor.
But for those who consider football a game rather
than an emotional purging of the soul, and believe
it should contain elements of drama, let me look
back on some purple afternoons.
There was the meeting in 1946 of high-scoring
giants Army and Notre Dame. A nation only recently
released from war went mad. There were
nearly 1,000,000 applications for tickets to the game
in 74,000-capacity Yankee Stadium. No wonder.
Army had Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard. Notre
Dame had Johnny Lujack, In addition, 11 others
who played in that game won All-America recognition.
And what happened? Army got inside Notre
Dame's 33 six times but couldn't score. Notre Dame,
in the one great offensive spurt of the day, drove
85 yards to the Army three, where Hank Foldberg
tackled speedy Billy Gompers for no gain on fourth
1600 Empire Rood - 486-1892
by TED SMITS
Associated Press General Sports Editor
down. That was it. A scoreless tie, but memorable
in a way no one expected.
Then there was the 1956 Rose Bowl game between
Michigan State and UCLA. Here partisan
prejudice enters due to a casual acquaintance on
my part with the campus of Michigan Agricultural
College before it blossomed. My heart sank when
an interception set up a touchdown for UCLA in
the first three minutes, rose a bit when State tied
the score, 7-7, soared when in the third period
Clarence Peaks completed a 67-yard touchdown
scoring play to John Lewis, and fell miserably when
UCLA knotted it up at 14-14. No need to detail the
churning play of the last period, full of red handkerchiefs
of officials and much argument. With only
seconds left, and the ball on the 24, Michigan State
sent in Dave Kaiser, a substitute who had never
made a field goal in college play. The ball was
placed down on the 31 and Kaiser kicked. It was
good, .17-14. In the Rose Bowl 100,809 people went
somewhat crazy. I went crazier.
Nor can I forget what happened at Austin, Texas,
in 1961. Texas was the unbeaten, No. 1 team of the
land, favored to beat Texas Christian by four touchdowns.
Texas had the most exciting halfback of
the year in Jimmy Saxton. It also had one of the
most promising young coaches, Darrell Royal. But
TCU had courage and Sonny Gibbs, a 6-7 quarterback.
In the second period Gibbs passed to Buddy
lies for a 50-yard touchdown, and everyone sat
back to watch Texas rise in its wrath. Texas rose,
but not high enough. TCU achieved the year's biggest
upset, 6-0. But what sticks in my mind is what
happened afterward. The Texas publicity department,
confident .of the outcome, had set up in
advance a post-game press conference. A glum
group gathered to wait for Darrell Royal. The minutes
ticked by. Would he dare show up? He not only
dared, but handled himself like the gentleman he is.
But the greatest thrill I ever had in football came
not in the press box but in a little gymnasium- on
Staten Island in 1949. I was looking for an offbeat
story and decided to cover the Wagner-Susquehanna
game. Susquehanna was coached jointly by Amos
Alonzo Stagg, then a mere 87, and his son, Paul.
Wagner also had a mighty coach, Jim Lee Howell,
who went on to coach pro football's New York
Giants. It was a high-scoring, wild and woolly
game. At halftime I followed the Susquehanna
team into the locker room, so informal were the
arrangements. There I heard Stagg deliver, in a
booming bass voice; the traditional fight talk. It
made me understand why the playing field was
ringed with long, black, chauffeured limousines
out of which prosperous, affluent, gray-haired men
descended, carefully hiding their cigars and cigarettes,
to pay homage to "Mr. Stagg," their coach of
college days at Chicago. The fight talk, unfortunately,
was not successful. Wagner won 41-27. But
it was a great game and for me a great moment.
47

A TRADITIONAL BATTLE
By HACK MILLER
Deseret News Sports Editor
I played in a Utah-BYU football game.
Back in 1934 it was. The score was for our side 43-0
Then I wU a Ute And the fact that the score was 43-0 was
surely the reason I got to play.
I was a fifth-ranked end - behind the lateJBnckHoggan,
the late Paul Callis, Rex Beckstead and Thornley (lug;
Swan. They averaged 198 pounds — I averaged 161. Moreover,
they were talented.
T had a chance, though, to see the overall action, lney
had to worry aWthe guy in front of them. No one observes
the play as keenly as us bench-warmers.
With this background, I qualify as something of a historian,
or observer, for this traditional tussle.
Even back then there was hope that BYU would rise
to become a power at the pigskin — the'Notre Dame of the
West.
It may be of interest that in the middle thirties Ike
Armstrong, coach of the Utes, then the traditional power in
Rocky Mountain football, talked about taking BYU from
the Utah schedule.
The reasons were not clear. But the fact that the scores
were 34-7, 43-0, 29-0, 21-6, 43-0, 32-2, 18-0, 14-0 7-7 (1938)
and 35-13 — for the decade — made things a little one-sided.
But at the turn of the 1940's the Brigham Young athletes
managed a rather decent football game, holding Utah to 12-6,
then to 6-6 and winding up with a 12-7 win in 1942 (one of
two for the Cougars in 39 traditional games). This brought
Utah to reconsider its position and things have been highly
competitive ever since.
Utah won them all — except for a 28-28 tie — until 1958 when the Cougars came through with
a 14-7 upsetter. Since then Utah's held the handle on the old classic.
The greatest game that Utah and Brigham Young ever played was in 1953. The late Chick Atkinson
was the BYU coach.
That was the year Dick Romney, then Skyline commisisoner, had set up the national televsion
game featuring these two teams.
It was the last game of the year for both clubs. Utah was at the top of the conference, and riding
the high crest. Coach Jack Curtice was as proud as a peacock.
Brigham Young was at the bottom of the bunch — as low as a goat.
The Utes couldn't sell the seats. They tried frantically to fill up the place so that the nation's
eyeballs wouldn't view the vast sections of unoccupied seats. They even seated the Boy Scouts and
others where the cameras might see them most often.
The game was a tit-tat-toe tussle, right down to the wire when BYU's point-after-touchdown
missed the sticks. Curtice's Utes won it, 33-32.
Never has a nation talked more about a football game. Never has the Skyline country been
better respected for its caliber of football. Never has BYU football been stacked so steeply.
It's hassles like this one which has kept the tradition taut.
Here again, the Utes should win, it has their histories in its favor. But the Cats will claw at it
again. And hope for the best bounce on the ball.
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46
From
SINCE 1911
320 East 4th South
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SUPPLIES
for the
ARCHITECT - ARTIST - ENGINEER
245 South State Street
Phone: 364-7823
Salt Lake City, Utah

PUT VITALITY ON YOUR TEAM!
Drink Milk, the Vitality Beverage! It's your
ticket to vigor and verve that really lasts. And
cool, refreshing milk helps keep you bright
and in the fun game all day long. So heed the
cheer for milk-"put vitality on your team!"
a message from dairy farmer members of
american dairy association