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oci. so, mil
UTE STADIUM

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' official souvenir
football program
of
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
published for each home game
Advertising Dick H sndrickson
The Wyoming Game — October 30
CONTENTS
UTAH ATHLETIC STAFF
REDSKIN RECAP
HEAD COACH BILL MEEK
WYOMING STAFF...
'MAD AGS : COMING UP
BASKETBALL: 'FOSTER KIDS'
A DAY WITH THE REDSKINS.....
FRED GRAVES STORY
UTAH COACHING RECORD
WYOMING ROSTER
COWBOY GRIDDERS 15
STARTING LINEUPS
CAL POULSON: HALFBACK
REDSKIN GRIDDERS 31
UTAH ROSTER
SINGLE GAME RECORDS
UTAH CO-CAPTAINS...
BILL POWERS: OFFENSIVE GUARD.
UTAH STADIUM
BOB PRITCHETT: DEFENSIVE END
, 1971
l
2
3
5
6
7
9
10
13
16
18
22
27
29
-43
37
45
46
48
50
51
51
TODAY'S OFFICIALS
Referee Joseph Miller
Umpire Da ye Brazell
Head Linesman Gordon Overstreet
Line Judge , ohn Tonz
Back Judge ie ck Combs
The official souvenir magazine for Redskin home games is
i Utah Athletic Department and can be obtained for any game
^kjo "Football Program" Room 106-C, Special Events Center,
GET YOUR KICKS!!
Hear Bill Marcroft's play-by-play
accounts of Redskin football on:
KMOR—1230-Salt Lake City
KFMC — 96.0 (tm) - Provo & Salt Lake
KOVO — 960 - Provo
KUER — 90.1 (fm) -Salt Lake City
KVOG — 1490 - Ogden ^
KBLW—1390-Logan 4*T
Printers .... University Printing Service
published by the
by sending $1.25 j
Jniversity of Utah. ^ M
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REDSKIN
administration
Walt Deland
Trainer
Dr. Alfred C. Emery
President
Scott Mayne
Ass't Ticket Mgr.
Dick Thiriot
Photographer
James R. Jack
Athletic Director
Cal Woolley
Assistant Equipment
Manager
Robert Swenson
Faculty Representative
Dr. Ned Alger
Administrative Ass't.
Don Reddish
Assistant Athletic
Director
Ted Jacobsen
Business Manager
Ron Fessenden Monty Howard
Sports Information Ticket Manager
Director
Jim Syndergaard Dick Hendrickson
Equipment Manager Concessions Manager
Redskin Football 2

FOR MEN AND MICE
What's that old saying about the best
laid plans of mice and men?
Whatever, it applies to this homecoming
afternoon of football between Wyoming's
perennially rugged Cowboys and
the Utah Redskins.
While Bill Meek's Utes have acquired
their "passing personality" by design
more than anything else, Wyoming on
the other hand, came to be the WAC's
leading passing unit by necessity.
Although Frosty Franklin operates out
of the Wyoming backfield and is one of
the conference's better runners, the
Pokes' rushing attack has left quite a bit
to be desired this season.
So first year coach Fritz Shumur
turned to Gary Fox to get the passing
game in gear. And that he has done,
passing Utah's Scooter Longmire to become
the leading thrower in the WAC.
With Longmire putting the ball airborne
42 times last week, a school record,
and Fox leading the conference in
passing, do you think we'll see some
aerial artistry today?
CAN'T FAULT DEFENSE
If you haven't heard yet, it's worth
repeating: Utah's defense played well
enough to win against Arizona last week.
Best evidence for such a statement comes
from looking at the grades Ute defensive
athletes scored after coaches ajudged the
films.
Utah coaches might agree that the
defensive unit has played better. It would
have enhanced their performance somewhat
if they had scored or if they had
blocked a kick. But, the defense did just
about all the things expected of it.
Defensive linemen—Ron Rydalch, Pete
Michinock and Bob Fratto—all did quite
well. In fact, Fratto, once a South High
great, graded out at over 80 percent
which is extremely unusual.
Although it may be a kiss of death to
mention it, the defense of Jim LaRue,
Gene Epley and Jeff Fries has not been
scored on in about seven or eight quarters.
Last year the "D" went 14 consecutive
quarters without yielding a TD.
POKES HAVE IMPROVED
Wyoming's 3 - 4 record to date includes
wins over South Dakota, Colorado
State and Arizona and an extremely
strong showing in a 19 - 23 loss at the
Air Force Academy. Losses have come at
Arizona State
Arizona
BYU
Utah
Wyoming
New Mexico
Texas-El Paso
Colorado State
REDSKIN
J^ J^ P with Craig Hislop
WAC
w
4
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
Conference
L
0
1
1
2
2
1
3
4
Phillita Carney
1971 Homecoming Queen
Grid
T Pts
0 167
0 31
0 89
0 98
0 55
0 42
0 35
0 36
the hands of Colorado (13-56), Air Force,
BYU (17-25) and Texas-El Paso last
week (7-12).
Discouragement following the BYU
loss has now probably turned into anger
after that 12 - 7 game against UTEP.
"The loss to BYU was a tough comedown,"
said Fritz Shumur just before
taking the field against UTEP last Saturday.
"But we did have our best offensive
output of the fall (444 yards) mainly
on the fine throwing of Gary Fox. (Fox
hit 19 of 35 for 335 yards and a touchdown,
breaking a school record of 305
yards he set the week before against
Arizona.)
Continued Shumur: "The receiving of
Scott Freeman (6 for 140 and a TD),
Jerry Gadlin (6 for 131) and Ken Hustad
Stand ings
OP
56
23
45
81
56
60
77
155
w
5
3
4
2
3
2
4
0
All Games
L T Pts
1 0 203
3 0 92
3 0 169
4 0 139
4 0 129
2 2 131
3 0 108
6 0 48
OP
97
92
117
151
163
170
96
182
(4 for 31) was most encouraging in the
BYU game."
The malfunction of the running game,
even with fullback Steve Brown returned
from an injury, really hurt Wyoming
against BYU. Shumur said he would
work the team heavily to round out the
running game for the UTEP.
The Pokes' may have attempted to
perfect their running attack but it was
not effective against Texas-El Paso.
Now, they may be ready to get away
from it more and more and rely on what
goes best: the pass.
WYOMING REPORT
In the way of an inside look at the
Cowboys, during the past four weeks the
team has run out of 22 different formations.
As mentioned, the running game has
been bogged down of late and passing
has become a more predominant weapon
than most had expected.
Fox is predominantly a drop back
type quarterback, he doesn't move
around much, and he'll do little optioning.
Texas-El Paso found out fast they
could run against the Wyoming defense,
although the score (12-7) might indicate
the Miners didn't exactly dismantle
Wyoming's defense. The point is, UTEP
threw only 10 times, completing eight.
Utah, obviously, will plan to throw more
often but would settle for that good a
percentage.
How well Ron Rydalch, Pete Michinock
and Bob Fratto and company can pressure
Fox will make a difference this
afternoon. Against UTEP, and in most
of their games, Wyoming has gotten fine
pass protection.
(Continued on page 35)

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Our field now reaches Coast-to-Coast. We're in the big leagues
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5 Redskin Football
UTAH
HEAD
COACH
BILL
MEEK
Every time Bill Meek has taken over
a collegiate football program, it has
been at low ebb.
And he has built each of the four
schools he has coached into winners.
Meek, the distinguished looking
former football and baseball star at
the University of Tennessee, begins his
fourth year this season as director of
Utah's ever-rising football fortunes.
Fast Success at Utah
Won-lost records of 8-2 and 6-4 the
past two years have reintroduced Redskin
fans to the winning football they
had become familiar with in the past.
Meek's 8-2 season in 1969 won him
WAC "Coach of the Year" honors.
Utah football under Meek is now
built firmly on a foundation of a strong,
robust freshman football program. Utah
frosh teams have not lost a game since
Meek's first year (1968) and have been
defeated but once since he took over
at Utah.
That strong frosh base seems to have
the Utes, again this season, right in
the thick of the WAC title race.
Ran West Point's Offense
For two years prior to his appointment
as Utah's 10th head football
coach in January of 1968, he was in
complete charge of offensive planning
for U.S. Military Academy teams under
Tom Cahill.
Meek put heavy emphasis on the
forward pass and installed an outside
running attack. The two changes not
only added more interest for the spectator,
but had a great deal to do with
Army's 8-2 seasons those two years.
After attaining the rank of captain in
the U.S. Army during the second World
War, he entered the coaching profession
as an assistant at the University
of Maryland (1947-50.)
Revamped KSU Football
He then spent four years (1951-54)
as head coach at Kansas Stale University
and during that time he completely
revamped the Wildcat program.
When he took over at K-State, the
team had won only one conference game
in 10 years and had lost 28 games in
a row. Meek transformed KSU into a
serious contender for the Big Eight
title and had records of 6-3-1 and 7-3
his final two years.
The next two years (1955-56) Meek
shot some life into the University of
Houston program, winning the Missouri
Valley Conference championship
in 1956. For his efforts he was named
MVC Coach of the Year in 1956.
Meek spent five years (1957-61) as
head coach at Southern Methodist University
of the football-conscious Southwest
Conference, where he coached
quarterback Don Meredith.
Five Years in Pros
In 1961 Meek moved into the professional
football ranks where he saent
five years with the Dallas Cowboys and
the Denver Broncos. He was Director
of Player Personnel and offensive backfield
coach for Denver and was an
assistant coach and scout with Dallas
before going to West Point in 1966.
A 1943 graduate of Tennessee, where
he quarterbacked the championship Vol
teams of 1940 and 1942, Bill led the
team to a 27-4-1 record. He was later
invited to play in the 1943 Chicago
All-Star game.
A native of Birmingham, Alabama,
the 48-year old Meek and his wife
Beverly have four children: Phillip,
Gary, Forrest Marie and Christina.

Assistant Coaches
Glenn J. Jacoby
Athletic Director
WYOMING
administration
College of Arts and Sciences Fritz Shumur
Head Coach
Wm. D. Carlson
President
Dick Roach Jack Taylor C. T. Hewgley John Easterbroolc Tom Delaney Clarence Daniel
Redskin Football

The University of Utah Athletic Department wishes
to extend its thanks to the following dealers for
their help in furnishing transportation to aid the
Redskin recruiting program.
Don Richards Lincoln-Mercury
Ken Garff Oldsmobile
Marion Willey & Son, Inc.
Colonial Ford
Bennett Ford
COMING NEXT TO UTE STADIUM
Nov. 13: USU's Aggies
Chuck Mills' Utah State Aggies, Utah's leading candidate
for surprise team of the year, invades Ute Stadium Nov. 13
for the Redskins' final home game.
That morning, incidentally, new head basketball coach
Bill Foster will host the first ever "Meet the Team" day in
the Sports and Special Events Center.
The 1971-72 basketball
Redskins, a team which
promises to be full of surprises,
will be introduced
beginning at 10:15 a.m. and
Foster will put his "new
look" squad thru some drills
for the assembled fans.
There will be time for a
leisurely lunch before the
big Aggie-Redskin football
game at 1:30 p.m.
But what about the football
game?
Utah's revitalized performance
of late and the Aggies'
unusual strength during the
first half of this season is
quickly making this the
"Game of the Year" in the L_ *
state.
Tony Adams, the Unlver- BOB WICKS
sity of Texas transfer who Best in the West?
took over the quarterbacking
duties for the Aggies last season as a sophomore, has been
given a great deal of credit for Ag success to now.
Ed Giles, a 210-pound senior from Long Beach, Calif.,
was USU's second leading rusher last season and has set the
pace for Aggie runners this season.
John "Do it all" Strycula and Bob Wicks, one of the
nation's fine receivers, were high school teammates in the
Monrovia, Calif., area and during the past three years have
done a lot for USU football.
Dave Cox, a senior offensive guard from Lombard, 111.,
and defensive lineman Steve Coupee, a San Diego, Calif.,
senior, have the ability to match the best Utah has seen this
season.
One of the real interesting man-to-man battles during
the Aggie-Utah game will materialize in the center of the
line.
Pete Michinock, a strong candidate for All-WAC honors
at middle guard on defense, will go against Utah State's fine
center, Al Faccinto, a 225-pounder from Las Vegas.
Said Mills pre-season: "We expect to be a more solid
team this year with several experienced lettermen and starters
returning."
Mills, personally, will be attempting to get his head above
water for his short history against Utah.
Since 1967, his first year in Logan, Mills has split the
four games he's coached against the Redskins. But the
Aggies haven't beaten Utah since 1968, Bill Meek's first year
in Salt Lake City.
7 Redskin Football
One of America's
fine new
museums is right
near II
In fact, the Utah Museum of Natural
History is right at the University of
Utah. Close enough to see and enjoy
before or after the game. Or any day
you like. It's open seven days a week
from 9:30 to 5:30.
Plan now to enjoy the wonders of
Utah's natural history — all under one
roof! Spend an hour or the entire day.
See hundreds of colorful exhibits and
dioramas, from ancient to modern
times. It's an experience for young
and old alike.
Utah Museum
of
Natural History
U of U Campus • Modest Admission Fee

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A
MOUNTAIN FUEL

Redskin Basketball 71/72
With Utah's 'Foster Kids'
New University of Utah basketball
coach Bill Foster has an Indian Uprising
in the making ... he hopes.
Excitingly energetic and unusually accomplished
for his forty years, Foster
takes over one of the nation's three or
four finest collegiate basketball programs
from Jack Gardner. "The Fox" retired
last spring following 18 years of distinguished
service at Utah.
Foster, a member of the board of directors
of the nation's basketball coaches'
association, comes to Utah after eight
years of success at Rutgers (New Jersey)
University.
Recognized as one of the nation's
brightest young basketball coaches, Foster
is fourth in line to assume the presidency
of the national coaches' group.
During his eight-year period at Rutgers,
Bill molded the Scarlet Knights
into one of the East's most respected
units. His record during that time was
120-75.
Two of his Rutgers teams made appearances
in the National Invitational
Tournament in New York; the 1967
squad finished third in the prestigious
NIT.
(Prior to his stay at Rutgers, Bill had
a sparkling 45-11 mark in three years
as head coach at Pennsylvania's Bloomsburg
State.)
Foster's fine national reputation; his
record in the past and his love of fast
break basketball qualified him as the
man to shape Utah's hoop destiny.
In other words, the Runnin' Redskins
are going to keep on Runnin'!
Foundation of the 1971-72 Redskin
machine will be guard Eddie Trail and
forward John Dearman. They are the
only two returnees with what could be
called veteran qualifications.
Another important factor — the development
of some redshirts and/or transfers
— could really buoy Utah's hopes
this season.
Guard-forward Scot Jones (UCLA);
center Jay Vaughn (New York U.) and
big 6-10 Mark Soderburg (Kentucky)
are the transfers.
And the new coach, with assistants
Jerry Pimm and Lou Goetz, is looking
with an open mind at prospects from
last year's frosh club.
Leading frosh scorer Tim Cockett
(17.7) will be joined by center Charlie
Whiting, guard Tyrone Medley and forwards
Doug Kline and Terry Gardner.
Foster has some more experience
available in "double quick" Jimmy
Wright, Dan Cowan, Larry Green and
Jim Sorenson. All were on the squad a
year ago.
ORDER SEASON TICKETS NOW!
For information call 582-7482 or 581-6641 — Athletic Ticket Office
9 Redskin Football
— FOR OVER 72 YEARS SERVING THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST
BILL FOSTER
New Head Coach
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
1971-72 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 22 — Varsity Frosh at Salt Lake
Dec. 1 — Loyola of I. A at Salt Lake
Dec. 3 — San Jose State at Salt Lake
Dec. 4 — Utah State at Salt Lake
Dec. 11 — USC at Los Angeles
Dec. 17 and 18 — Utah Classic at Salt Lake
Washington State, Oklahoma City
and Yale
Dec. 23 — Northwestern at Salt Lake
Dec. 17 thru 30 — Holiday Basketball Festival
Duke, St. Peters, Temple, Louisville,
Providence, Utah, Fordham, Syracuse
Jan. 7 — Arizona at Salt Lake
Jan. 8 — Arizona State at Salt Lake
Jan. 1 5 — BYU at Salt Lake
Jan. 20 — Utah State at Logan
Jan. 22 — Stanford at Salt lake
Jan. 27 — Wyoming at Laramie
Jan. 29 — Colorado State ... at Fort Collins
Feb. 3 — UTEP at Salt Lake
Feb. 5 — New Mexico at Salt Lake
Feb. 11 — Arizona State at Tempe
Feb. 1 2 — Arizona at Tucson
Feb. 1 9 — BYU at Provo
Feb. 25 — Colorado State .... at Salt lake
Mar. 3 — New Mexico . . at Albuquerque
Mar. 4 — UTEP at El Paso
COFFEE
COOK TEA & COFFEE CO.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
2240 SOUTH 8th WEST
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
COOK'S COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT U OF U SPORTING EVENTS

MEET
BILL FOSTER
. . . and all of Utah's Runnin' Redskin basketball team at a very
special "Day With the Runnin' Redskins," Saturday morning,
November 13, the morning of the Utah - Utah State football game.
The new coach, an 11-year head coaching veteran in the East, will
introduce his squad and coaches, which includes chief assistants
Jerry Pimm and Lou Goetz. Bill, a brilliant tactician who will soon
become President of the National Coaches Association, will outline
a practice session and give a rundown of the upcoming season.
Don't forget . . . beginning at 10 a.m., November 13, in the Special
Events Center.
And Don't Forget the Varsity - Frosh Game, November 22, 7:30, Special Events Center
... NOVEMBER 13

Are You
HUNGRY
or
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.
Our salesmen are authorized to
EIGHT BOOTHS
For Your Convenience
• 3 at So. End of Stadium
• 1 at No. End of Stadium
• 2 Cold Drink Stands and
2 Complete Concession
Stands on Top of
Stadium Rim on East
and West Side.
CONCESSION PRICES
Pay Only the
Established Prices
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-
Salted-in-the-Shell
Peanuts 30c
Red Hots with
"Wonder" Rolls 35c
Pop Corn Boxes 20e
Cracker Jack 30c
Lyons Orange 25c
Lyons Root Beer 25c
Coca Cola 25c
Cook's Coffee^ -15c
Sundae on a Stick 20e
Ice Cream Sandwich 20c
Sno Cones 20c
Pop Corn Horns 25c
Souvenir Programs 1.00
COCA-COLA and SPRITE
Served with Ice in Covered
Cups by Vendors
30c
1972
9-16
9-23
9-30
10- 7
10-14
10-21
10-23
11- 4
11-11
11-18
11-25
1973
9-15
9-22
9-29
10- 6
10-13
10-20
10-27
11- 3
11-10
11-17
11-24
12- 1
1974
9-21
9-28
10- 5
10-12
10-19
10-26
11- 2
11- 9
11-16
11-23
11-30
1975
9-13
9-20
9-27
10- 4
10-11
10-18
10-25
11- 1
11- 8
11-15
11-22
Future Schedules
Texas Tech at Lubbock
Iowa State at Ames
Washington St. at Spokane
UTEP at Salt Lake
Arizona State at Tempe
Wyoming at Laramie
New Mexico at Salt Lake
Arizona at Salt Lake
USU at Logan
BYU at Salt Lake
CSU at Salt Lake
Texas Tech at Lubbock
UTEP at Salt Lake
Oregon at Eugene
UCLA at Los Angeles
Wyoming at Salt Lake
San Jose St. at San Jose
Arizona at Tucson
Arizona State at Salt Lake
New Mex. at Albuquerque
USU at Salt Lake
BYU at Salt Lake
Hawaii at Honolulu
UTEP at El Paso
Oregon at Salt Lake
UCLA at Salt Lake
Arizona at Salt Lake
Arizona State at Tempe
Wyoming at Laramie
San Jose St. at Salt Lake
New Mexico at Salt Lake
USU at Logan
BYU at Provo
LSU at Baton Rouge
USU at Salt Lake
Washington St. at Salt Lake
Indiana at Bloomington
Iowa State at Salt Lake
Wyoming at Salt Lake
New Mex. at Albuquerque
Oregon at Eugene
Arizona State at Salt Lake
Tennessee at Knoxville
BYU at Provo
Arizona at Tucson
KICKOFF
TIME" 6
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A Super Fan for Fred Graves
If, by some gross oversight, Freddie
Graves does not make the concensus All-
American squad this fall, somebody had
better have some fast explanations ready
for Eric Johnson.
After two years, Eric has probably
lost a great deal of his patience with
the "experts" who select the mythical
teams.
But, such is the life of the founder,
self-proclaimed president and charter
member of the "Fred Graves Admiration
Society."
Now 12 years old, Eric was born into
a dyed-in-the-wool family of Redskin
boosters, anyway. His mom, Carolyn,
was once a staff writer for the Salt Lake
Tribune and now pounds a mean typewriter
as secretary for the Ute Sports
Information Bureau. Eric's dad, Earl,
travels to games with the TJtes regularly.
It became apparent earlier this year
that Eric's interest in Fred Graves and
his football ability is more than a passing
fascination.
Eric, fullback for the Cottonwood
Colts, twisted his coach's arm and finally
got permission to wear number 47
... that's Fred Graves' number.
During an art class at school, Eric
made a ceramic figure of a football player,
donned in Utah's crimson and white
and wearing ... you guessed it... number
47.
During the first part of this season
Eric presented the figure to Graves, and
the Los Angeles, Calif, senior was so
impressed he promised to be sure and
see one of Eric's games before the season
ended.
Eric is following Fred now for the
third year and was probably as happy
about Graves' being moved to the outside
as Fred was himself.
"I had always wanted to play as an
outside receiver," said Fred, "but there
weren't too many good chances to do it
until this year. As a sophomore and a
junior in high school at Verbum Dei, I
played outside. Then, as a senior, we
had some personnel problems and I had
to play quarterback.
"Jim Hanifan, who coached receivers
here at Utah for a couple of years, was
in California recruiting when he saw me
in a game. I guess he liked the way I
looked and, since he thought I could
gain some weight, he talked to me about
coming to Utah to play.
"In high school I was a real terror...
all 5-9, 148 pounds of me," said Fred.
"I had a few colleges talk to me besides
Utah. Tommy Prothbro, who was
at UCLA as head coach at the time, told
me I should go to a junior college for
awhile, to give me a chance to get
bigger.
13 Redskin Football
Eric Johnson, Fred Graves' number one fan, presents Freddie
with ceramic figure depicting No. 47 in action.
"So, at first, I hadn't planned to come
here to school. I had pretty much narrowed
my choices down to either Santa
Monica JC, or Southern Cal or Arizona
State.
"Arizona State had recruited me and
a friend of mine, Reggie Eccles. During
our senior years, I threw quite a bit to
Reggie since he was the split end on
(Continued on page 41)

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Yet subtle.
And not so sweet.
Sprite is from The Coca-Cola Company. And a bit different
from any other soft drink you may have tried. Sprite is a
little more sophisticated ... more adult. Sprite is naturally
tart. Alive! Exuberant! Yet subtle. And not so sweet. Next
time you're thirsty ... look for the bright green bottle with
the bubbles.
Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City
levens THE FOUR SEASONS STORE
rown
1 176 East 21 st South
Salt Lake City, Utah 84106
Phone: (801) 487-7726
SINCE 1911
Redskin Football 14

WYOMING
G. D. Humprey Physical Science Center in Laramie
mi
I fi GARY FOX M
I V Quarterback fcfc Defensive Back
FRITZ TURNER
COWBOYS
••V
OE JERRY GADUN Of* JIM HINTON OQ MEL MEADOWS
*«* Flanker fcU Defensive Back fcO Safety
"*». *P
>^AmMMZ!k
Q I FROSTY FRANKLIN QQ STEVE BROWN 0 0 RANDY HUDMAN AJ ED SCHMIDT flO MICK CARTER M DON MEADOWS
W I Tailback W Fullback W Linebacker "»fc Safety W Linebacker Wfc Middle Guard
15 Redskin Football

REDSKIN
coaching records
won 357, lost 222, tied 26
Coach Year Wan Lost
No Coach
9-14
Harvey R. Holmes
11-10-1
Joseph H. Maddock
31-10-1
Fred Bennion
16-7-3
Nelson H. Norgren
14-11
Thomas Fitzpatrick
23-17-3
140-57-13
Jack Curtice
45-32-4
Ray Nagel
42-39-1
Mike Ciddings — 9-12 ...
Bill Meek —17-13 1
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
o ooo
&. to ho —
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1
No gomes
1
0
1
1
2
3
2
3
4
2
6
6
4
6
4
5
3
6
5
2
3
6
3
2
No Games
4
2
3
7
4
3
6
7
3
5
7
8
7
5
5
5
4
6
5
7
6
7
6
6
0
5
4
8
8
8
2
3
7
6
8
4
6
5
6
4
5
7
6
4
4
9
3
5
4
3
8
6
2
2
1
3
4
1
1
1
1
2
6
1
2
1
3
2
1
2
1
1
3
3
2
2
4
2
5
2
1
3
4
2
0
3
0
0
0
2
1
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
2
2
3
7
2
4
3
1
1
7
4
4
3
2
7
3
5
4
7
5
3
4
5
6
2
7
5
7
7
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
]
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
SPEED • SAFETY
PROFESSIONAL SKILL
Intermountain's medically trained personnel bring
competent professional help to the scene of any emergency.
Our radio-dispatched, two-man crews assure
you of speed and safety. And intermountain's 5 ambulances
are always emergency ready. Delays could cost
a life.
For speed, safety and professional skill, Call the
Professionals... _ _
t&t/etmeem/am I I
AMBULANCE ' * *
322-1151 hy
Then as Now
Nineteen seventy is American Linen's 75th year
of service to Utah . . . and the Utes are one of our
favorite customers.
They have been for a long time, too.
Wherever people work or play you'll find American
Linen's modern, economical service.
For towels, linens, dust control equipment, uniforms
and maintenance, there's an American Linen
Product for every need.
Won't you call us?
SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN PROVO

HAROLD O. MOLITOR
President
W. J. GARRETT
Executive Vice President
P. K. PETERSON
Vice President & Secretary
l^itMiimyJtap^f^
SINCE 1911
Insurance and Surety Bonds
321 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE
PROVO, UTAH 84601
PHONE 374-2333
3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
320 EAST 4th SOUTH ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111
AREA CODE 801 —521-7440
14 WEST CENTER STREET
LOGAN, UTAH 84321
PHONE 752-5414
FOR FOOTBALL ACTION AT ITS FINEST . . .
FOLLOW THE "UTES"
PHIL J. PURCELL
Chairman of the Board
DON J. RONEY
Vice President
FOR THE FINEST INSURANCE COVERAGE AVAILABLE
VISIT THE PROFESSIONALS AT "CONTINENTAL"
Your department store of insurance
Wear Red!
59 East 9th South
523 East 4th South
80 North State Street
705 3rd Avenue
Then have us clean it!
dra mount
UITCIV Laundr y and
11 Convenient Drive-In Locations
251 South 13th East
1967 East 27th South
Drycleaning
3295 Highland Drive
6217 Highland Drive
4901 South State Street
4122 South 4000 West
4200 South State Street

12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
31
32
33
40
41
42
43
44
51
52
56
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
71
73
74
75
76
78
81
82
83
86
87
88
89
90
COWBOYS
Numerical Roster
Mike Leake, fl
Dennis Barnett, qb
Steve Cockreham, qb
Greg Gagne, qb
Gary Fox, qb
Roger Teat, k
Steve Drace, db
Scott Freeman, se
Steve Washington, db
Gary Tremaine, lb
Fritz Turner, db
Larry Garcia, tb
Tim Norris, tb
Jerry Gadlin, fl
Jim Hinton, db
Dave Dempsey, fl
Mel Meadows, sfy
George Lockyer, tb
Frosty Franklin, tb
Mike Newton, sfy
Steve Brown, fb
George Herrick, sfy
Jeff Howe, fb
Ed Schmidt, sfy
Mick Carter, lb
Dave Pfeifer, lb
Dennis Gladwin, c
Don Meadows, mg
Greg Gray, e
Dan Kowalski, og
Randy Hudman, lb
Mark Chalman, og
Norb Olind, mg
Bernie Ciarvella, dt
Carl Christensen, og
Ed Curry, og
Ron Voris, og
Dennis Binkowski, lb
Dick Rosener, mg
Nick Bebouf, ot
Conrad Dobler, dt
Mike Lopiccolo, ot
Rick Wells, ot
Wayne Wilson, dt
Ed Ricks, of
Tony Carducci, te
Mike VanDiest, te
Frank Erzinger, de
Dan Holladay, se
Dan Fedore, de
Dave Wentworth, de
Ken Hustad, fe
Mike Heber, k
No.
13
71
67
33
81
43
61
64
63
14
65
27
73
18
83
87
16
31
19
25
15
23
51
56
90
40
26
86
41
60
89
59
12
30
74
52
28
32
24
62
44
78
68
42
17
21
1971 Wyoming Roster
Name Pos. Wt. Hf. Class Hometown
Dennis Barnett QB 183 6-1 Jr Atwood, Kansas
Nick Bebout OT 237 6-5 Jr Shoshoni, Wyoming
Dennis Binkowski LB 212 5-11 Sr Boys Town, Nebraska
Steve Brown FB 202 6-1 Jr Springdale, Arkansas
Tony Carducci TE. 192 5-11 Sr Detroit, Michigan
Mick Carter (Co-Capt.) LB 196 5-11 Sr Detroit, Michigan
Mark Chalman OG 200 6-1 So LaPorte, Indiana
Carl Christensen OG 191 6-1 Jr Panorama City, Calif.
Bernie Ciarvella DT. 205 6-0 Jr Denver, Colorado
Steve Cockreham QB 169 6-0 So Lusk, Wyoming
Ed Curry OG 195 5-11 So Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Dave Dempsey FL 168 5-9 Sr Camarillo, California
Conrad Dobler DT. 236 6-3 Sr Twentynine Palms, Calif.
Steve Drace DB 159 5-10 So St. Louis, Missouri
Frank Erzinger DE. 206 6-2 So Littleton, Colorado
Dan Fedore DE. 203 6-3 So East Lansing, Michigan
Gary Fox (Co-Capt.) QB 190 5-11 Sr Billings, Montana
Frosty Franklin TB 191 6-0 Sr Powell, Wyoming
Scott Freeman SE. 169 6-2 '/2 Jr Laramie, Wyoming
Jerry Gadlin FL 164 6-2 Jr Cheyenne, Wyoming
Greg Gagne QB 171 6-0 Sr Excelsior, Minnesota
Larry Garcia TB 172 5-7 Jr Laramie, Wyoming
Dennis Gladwin C 210 6-0 Sr Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Greg Gray C 223 6-1 Jr Chicago, Illinois
Mike Heber K 179 6-3 So Bellevue, Nebraska
George Herrick SFY. 194 5-11 Sr Euclid, Ohio
Jim Hinton DB 164 5-11 Sr Peoria, Illinois
Dan Holladay SE, 178 5-11 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah
Jeff Howe FB 210 5-10 Sr Council Bluffs, Iowa
Randy Hudman LB 183 5-11 So Post, Texas
Ken Hustad TE 215 6-4 Sr Billings, Montana
Dan Kowalski OG 195 5-10 Jr Weirton, W. Va.
Mike Leake FL 158 5-8 Sr Keokuk, Iowa
George Lockyer TB 175 5-9 So Merrick, N. Y.
Mike Lopiccolo OT. 217 6-2 So Denver, Colorado
Don Meadows MG 222 5-11 Sr Denver, Colorado
Mel Meadows SFY 181 6-1 Jr Denver, Colorado
Mike Newton SFY. 185 5-11 Sr Battle Creek, Michigan
Tim Norris TB 189 5-10 So Gold Run, California
Norb olind MG 192 6-0 Jr Dearborn, Michigan
Dave Pfeifer LB 194... . . . . .5-10 Jr Broomfield, Colorado
Ed Ricks OT. 230
• • • • 6-3 Jr Jackson, Wyoming
Dick Rosener MG. 197 6-0 Sr Rochester, Minnesota
Ed Schmid * SFY ' 184 6-1 Jr Laramie, Wyoming
R °S er Teat K '90 6-0 So Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Gary Tremaine IB 187 5-10 So No. Syracuse, N. Y.
22 Fri,r Turner DB 152
5-11 So Omaha, Nebraska
82 Mike VanDiest TE 192
6-0 So Helena, Montana
66 Ron V0ris OG 219
6-2 Jr St. Louis, Missouri
20
75
Steve Washington
Rick WeMs
DB.
OT
153.
JJ
228
5.11
° ' '
6-3
1,
"
Sr
.. .. T
Memphis, Tennessee
Tillamook. Oregon
88 Dave Wentworth DE 212 6-2 Jr No. Syracuse, N. Y.
76 Wayne Wilson DT. 227. . . 6.4 1, /-u «»,
° 4 " Cheyenne, Wyoming
Redskin Football 18

Wlm yon /tealfij mm
about uoltAt you a/t&
cbuig, you d/> & betfe/o
job!-Awl GUYS WHO
LIKE THEIR JOBS
ARE GUYS YOU
LIKE TO WATCH!
3'JH Mwwwft
SPORTS 5:00/6:00
& 10:00 PM
KUTV Channel
Sz^T-^^
ci
%
r t>
first Down .
9 r \
Illegal Motion
Offside (Violation
of scrimmage or
free Mel formation)
Roughing the
Kicker
' Illegally
Touchdown or Touched, Kicked
Field Goal or Batted
Illegally Passing
or Handing Ball
Forward
Illegal Posi- Ineligible
tion. Procedure Receiver Down
or Motion Field" on Pass
Electricity- Light On Your Budget
Delay of
Game
Crawling,
Helping the Runner
or Interlocked
Interference
Since 1953 the cost of living has
climbed 45.2%, our residential rates
for electricity in Utah have increased
only 7.0%, in 1963.
Utah Power & Light Company
y
Kb 0
Clipping
ncomplete
Forward Pass,
Penalty Declined,
No Play or No Score
Bail 2- : ft
Ready-for-Play^
Start the Clock or
No More Time-Outs
Allowed
Personal Fool
(Tripping, hurdling,
tackling out of bounds)
Unsportsmanlike Conduct
AM
Bail Dead:
If Hand is Moved
from Side to Sid
Touchback

• * 11 1 I
< •
: f
JEFF FRIES JEFF JESPERSEN
End-Linebackers Frosh Coach
GENE DAHLQUIST GENE EPLEY CHUCK BANKER
Receivers Defensive Line Offensive Line
B BILL MEEK JIM LaRUE 1
,MU%4tm Head Coach Defensive Coordinator
•,;.„;r:;^;',:;

21 Redskin Football
Wank

WYOMING
W^jp,
Classroom Building on Wyoming Campus
COWBOYS
EC
UU
GREG GRAY
Center
tt
EQ DAN KOWALSKI
9 3 Guard
jJQ BERNIE CIARVELLA
WW
SI J&M
? mim 1/
VELLA CJ» RON VORIS M DENNIS BINKOWSKI 7 I NICK BEBOUT
Tackle WW Guard WI Linebacker • I Tackle
CONRAD DOBLER OBLER TO ED RICKS OQ FRANK ERZINGER OftDAN HOLLADAY Q7 DAN FEDORE An « M HllcIAft
73 Tackle 10 Tackle WW DefensiveEnd WW SpN, End 8 7 DetensWe End 8 9 TichlE^d
Tight End
Redskin Football 22

'^(^^f^aroy/s^ ^O^jx^^^G^asc^ 6
MEET A LEADING SCORER
At this year's season opener, Arthur Frank
offers a line-up of good-looking rugged
performers.
All first string, including great names like
Hart Schaffner and Marx, Hickey Freeman,
Florsheim, Austin Reed of Regent Street, the
Johnny Carson Wardrobe, Gant Shirts, Corbin
Slacks and others. Start the new season
with the look of a winner. Score at either
Arthur Frank store.
G/Ctk*uA 7*U0UitJL
DOWNTOWN and COTTONWOOD
*• msxzmg ar(2^CK£> ar or &8K£)e#K£> ar

Our 72 wagon tailgates go up, down, sideways, slideways and one even disappears.
We've got five different kinds of wagons. One
for every kind of wagon buyer.
Wagons with different kinds of tailgates
especially designed for convenience. Including one
that vanishes—the window into the roof, the gate
under the floor. Out of sight. Out of your way.
Wagons that seat four, six, eight, nine or as
MmTWV
many as twelve. If you like, our Sportvan can
even be converted to sleep up to six. We're serious
when we say we want
your 1972 Chevrolet
wagon to be the Chevrolet
very best wagon
you ever owned.
Pictured at Crown Point near Portland, Oregon are (clockwise) our Sportvan, Suburban, Vega, Chevrolet wagon and Chetelle wagon.
Chevrolet. Building a
better way to see the U.SA

Enjoy
TJ "K
'ji

TE
TT
TG
C
SG
ST
SE
QB
TB
FB
FL
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
LLB
RLB
LC
ss
ws
RC
SE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
QB
RB
FL
FB
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
G
C
FB
LH
RH
S
FIRST UNIT OFFENSE SECOND UNIT OFFENSE
89
78
66
56
59
71
12
16
31
33
25
Ken Hustad
Ed Ricks
Ron Voris
Greg Gray
Dan Kowalski
Nick Beboul
Mike Leake
Gary Fox
Frosty Franklin
Steve Brown
Jerry Gadlin
82
75
64
51
61
74
19
13
23
41
86
Wyoming Cowboys
FIRST UNIT DEFENSE
87
73
52
63
83
67
43
26
42
28
22
* Complete Wyoming
Dan Fedore
Conrad Dobler
Don Meadows
Bernie Ciarvella
Frank Erzinger
Dennis Binkowski
Mick Carter
Jim Hinton
Ed Schmidt
Mel Meadows
Fritz Turner
Roster, Page 1 8
FIRST UNIT OFFENSE
82
71
69
54
68
76
86
10
20
47
23
Lance Robbins
Larry Waida
Larry Reid
Jerry Buchert
Bill Powers
Ed Brummel
Cal Woffinden
Scooter Longmire
Gene Belczyk
Fred Graves
Cal Poulson
* Complete Utah Rosier, Page 37
Mike VanDiest
Rick Wells
Carl Christensen
Dennis Gladwin
Mark Chalman
Mike Lopiccolo
Scott Freeman
Dennis Barnett
Larry Garcia
Jeff Howe
Dan Holladay
*
SECOND UNIT DEFENS
88
68
62
76
44
65
21
18
40
32
20
Dave Wentworth
Dick Rosener
Norb Olind
Wayne Wilson
Dave Pfeifer
Ed Curry
Gary Tremaine
Steve Drace
George Herrick
Mike Newton
Steve Washington
SECOND UNIT OFFENS
84
77
73
52
67
70
85
19
14
25
34
Utah Redskins *
FIRST UNIT DEFENSE
26
79
78
74
80
53
66
37
24
40
16
Joe Petricca
Ron Rydalch
Pete Michinock
Bob Fratto
Bob Pritchett
Mark Taylor
Elliott Hagood
Larry Eldracher
John Freeh
Rick Hoover
Scott Robbins
J. R. Knight
Bruce Cousin
Jim Julian
Charlie Fricks
Chuck Johanson
Bob Peterson
Roger Garidel
Don Van Galder
Steve Marshall
Steve Odom
Mickey Conway
SECOND UNIT DEFENSE
17
44
56
72
41
62
33
45
12
28
49
Jeff Nichols
Ev Custer
Greg Iverson
Gary Keller
Alan Gilreath
Dennis Bearden
Ed Pfursich
Rich Miller
Ed Onofrio
Mike Stevens
George Swan
It's the real thing. Coke
Trade-mark (B)
^•k^ Trade-mark ($\

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Todays Ail-American team for top
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Fill up with Super 76
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Phone 364-3779 or 364-1809
MEADOW GOLD
1M*O fa A&tifflb
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MILK PRODUCTS
GO MODERN
Meadow
Gold

UTAH
Utah's Sports and Special Events Center
REDSKINS
W^SSSS I2».,^= f4-JSSS i5-r.= is-'-s; I7JM?B
[,y Mm a /Ctk
ii'-= iF*rss a as 21 " u = 22—= 23
31 Redskin Football
CAL POULSON
Halfback

Sept. 11
Sept. 18
Sept. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 6
Nov. 13
Nov. 2Q
OREGON
Nebraska
at
Lincoln
UTAH
AT
EUGENE (N)
Stanford
at
Palo Alto
Texas
•t
Austin
use
ot
Los Angeles (N)
Washington
at
Eugene
San Jose St.
at
Eugene
Washington St.
at
Spokane
Air Force
at
Colo. Springs
California
at
Eugene
Oregon St.
at
Eugene
ARIZONA
STATE
Houston
at
Tempe (N)
UTAH
AT
SALT LAKE
UTEP
at
Tempe fN)
Colorado St.
at
Fort Collins
Oregon St.
at
Portland (N)
New Mexico
at
Albuquerque
Air Force
at
Tempe (N)
BYU
at
Tempe (N)
Wyoming
at
Tempe
San Jose St.
at
San Jose (N)
Arizona
at
Tempe (N)
WASHINGTON
STATE
Kansas
at
Lawrence
Arizona
at
Spokane
Minnesota
at
Minneapolis
UTAH
AT
SALT LAKE
UCLA
at
Spokane
California
at
Spokane
Stanford
at
Palo Alto
Oregon
at
Spokane
use
at
Los Angeles
Oregon St.
at
Corvallis
Washington
at
Seattle
'Friday, October 15 "Friday, October 1
SCHEDULES OF UTAH'S 1971 OPPONENTS
UTEP
Texas-Arlington
at
El Paso (N)
Pacific
at
El Paso (N)
Arizona
at
El Paso (N)
Arizona St.
at
Temps (N)
UTAH
AT
EL PASO (N)
New Mexico St.
at
Las Cruces (N)
Wyoming
at
Laramie
BYU
at
El Paso (N)
New Mexico
at
Albuquerque
Colorado St.
at
El Paso (N)
Long Beach St.
at
El Paso (N)
COLORADO
STATE
BYU
at
Provo (N)
Idaho
at
Moscow
Wyoming
at
Laramie
Arizona St.
at
Fort Collins
UTAH
AT
SALT LAKE
Air Force
at
Fort Collins
Utah St.
at
Fort Collins
Wichita St.
at
Wichita
West Texas St.
at
Fort Collins
UTEP
at
El Paso (Nj
New Mexico St.
at
Fort Collins
ARIZONA
Washington St.
at
Spokane
UTEP
at
El Paso (N)
Texas Tech
at
Tucson (N)
Wyoming
at
Laramie
UCLA
at
Tucson (N)
UTAH
AT
TUCSON (N)
New Mexico
at
Tucson
Oregon St.
at
Tucson (N)
BYU
at
Provo
San Diego St.
at
San Diego (N)
Arizona St.
at
Tempe (N)
WYOMING
South Dakota
at
Laramie
Colorado
at
Boulder
Air Force
at
Colo. Springs
Colorado St.
at
Laramie
Arizona
at
Laramie
BYU
at
Laramie
UTEP
at
Laramie
UTAH
AT
SALT LAKE
Utah St.
at
Logan
Arizona St.
at
Tempe
New Mexico
at
Albuquerque
FANS TO SEE FINE PREP BANDS
NEW
MEXICO
Texas Tech
at
Lubbock(N)
Iowa St.
at
Albuquerque(N)
BYU
at
Provo (N)**
New Mexico St.
at
Albuquerque(N)
San Jose St.
at
San Jose (Nj
Arizona St.
•t
Albuquerque
Arizona
at
Tucson
UTAH
AT
AUHJOUaQUE
UTEP
at
Albuquerque
Wyoming
at
Albuquerque
Hawaii
at
Honolulu (N)
UTAH STATE
Kansas St.
at
Manhattan
New Mexico St.
at
Logan
Nev.-Las Vegas
at
Logan
Nebraska
at
Lincoln
BYU
at
Logan
Memphis St.
at
Logan
San Diego St.
at
San Diego (N)
Colorado St.
at
Fort Collins
Wyoming
at
Logan
UTAH
AT
SALT LAKE
Idaho
at
Moscow
Under a newly instituted program this year, the traditional
musical backdrop at Redskin football games will be provided
by some of the state's finest high school bands.
Bands representing the following Utah high schools have
been selected as featured performers at University of Utah home
football games.
ARIZONA STATE Murray Spartans
WASHINGTON STATE Granger Uncers
COLORADO STATE sky view Boba(f
DOMING. Bountiful Brav«
ESTATE Davis Darts
BRIGHAM
YOUNG
North Texas St.
at
Dallas (N)
Colorado St.
at
Provo (N)
Kansas St.
at
Manhattan
New Mexico
at
Provo (N)
Utah St.
at
Logan
Wyoming
at
Laramie
Tulsa
at
Tulsa
UTEP
at
El Paso (N)
Arizona St.
at
Tempe (N)
Arizona
at
Provo
UTAH
AT
PROVO
HOUSTON
Rice
ot
Houston
Arizona St.
at
Tempe (N)
Cincinnati
at
Cincinnati (N)
San Jose St.
at
Houston (N)
Villanova
at
Houston* (N)
Alabama
at
Tuscaloosa
Florida St.
at
Houston (N)
Memphis St.
at
Memphis (NJ
Virginia Tech
at
Houston (N)
Miami (Fla.)
at
Houston (N)
UTAH
AT
HOUSTON (N)
Redskin Football 32

y SHOULD
CALL US ABOUT
INCOME PROTECTION..
Because we will be happy to tell
you about decreasing ordinary
life insurance, a new low cost con­
cept in life insurance protection.
1174 E. 27th South, Suite 10
Salt Lake City, Utah
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New Behavioral Sciences Building (background) and Business Building (foreground)
UTAH REDSKINS
BILLY MARTIN OO ED PFURSICH 9 A MICKEY CONWAY
Fullback W Defensive Center " ^ «llb«I 35 MY "T,^ 37 LARRY EL »RACHER Aft RICK HOOVER
ullback WW Fu,|back O I Defensive Halfback 111 Defensive Halfback
Redskin Football 34

UTAH TESTS POKES IN HOMECOMING CONTEST
(Continued from page 3)
In short, to win this afternoon Utah
must contain Wyoming's passing attack
and put some points of its own on the
board.
FIFTH DOWN-ISMS
"The Fifth Down," the official publication
of the Football Writers Association
of America has got to be one of the
great trade journals of our time. And,
while it is oriented to happenings related
to the gridiron, some of the best material
in the magazine has nothing to do
with football.
How about this one, which appeared
in the October issue:
Owner of crossroads store in South
Carolina was appointed postmaster. For
six months not one piece of mail left
the town. Postal authorities wrote to
inquire why.
They received this terse explanation:
"The bag ain't full yet."
FAIR CATCH
Coach John McKay, Southern Cal,
says he's tired of hearing Bear Bryant
talk about poverty he knew as a farm
boy in Arkansas, peddling vegetables on
a wagon, etc. McKay tells of his own
grim childhood in West Virginia's hills:
"We kids never had enough to eat.
Mama would cook everything she could
scrape up. We had one meal a day and
we were hungry all the time. We had a
hound dog. Mama loved that dog. She
saved things for him. We kids would
hide near the door when Mama threw
scraps to the dog. That way we supple­
250 West So. Temple
3rd South at 7th East
23rd East at 33rd South
In Sugar House
1313 South 21st East
1356 South State
3900 South State
35 Redskin Football
mented our supper. But that dog was
smart. Every time Mama threw out a
bone he'd signal for a fair catch."
NEWSPAPERS CONTRIBUTION
John Mooney and Hack Miller will
enjoy this one:
Woman's Club was discussing TV and
its effect on life in America.
"Do you think TV will eventually replace
newspapers?" a lady asked.
"Don't be silly," another replied. "How
would you get a TV set in the bottom
of a parakeet cage?"
A WINNING WAY
Jeff Jespersen and his undefeated frosh
footballers have had this week to count
their many blessings after running their
undefeated string to 12 straight games,
which spans three years.
The Papooses drew a bye this week
and will finish up the season the following
two Fridays at home against Utah
State and Brigham Young.
They're 2-0 right now.
The frosh came away, somehow, with
a 21-18 win Saturday night in Grand
Junction over an extremely hard-nosed
Mesa College team. It was Mesa's second
loss at home in six years . .. both to the
Redskin frosh.
"It was a brutal, brutal game," said
Jespersen. "We had two kids go to the
hospital, but, fortunately they're not hurt
as bad as we thought.
"Our coaches really felt proud of the
effort our players gave us. It's hard to
believe, but for most of the night at
It's a Great Day
for
K«ntii*k(j fried £kkfcen
HARMAN'S TAKE-HOMES Co***
• 62nd South on the
Cottonwood Diagonal
• 3800 West at 3500 South
• Corner of Redwood Road & 47th South
• 5200 South State, Murray
• 505 N. University Ave.,
Provo
• 155 South State, Orem
• 498 South Main, Bountiful
• 225 North Main, Clearfield
• 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden
• 3601 Washington Blvd., Ogden
• 20 East 4th North, Logan
Grand Junction we had our backs to the
wall and still won.
"Our defensive unit played about as
well as we could ever expect them to. A
couple of our linebackers, Steve Lyman
and Rick Edge, played superb football.
Lyman's 40-yard interception return
early in the game set up our first score.
And a fumble recovery set up our third
TD."
The frosh scored first on a six-yard
Lyle Lavarias run and Ted Tomlinson
added the first of three extra points. Lavarias
spotted halfback Bryan Pringle
later from about 10 yards out and the
frosh led 14 - 0.
Later the frosh were caught for the
first of two safeties and Mesa scored on
a long pass to make it 14 - 9. Then the
frosh converted following the fumble recovery
when Homer Warner threw to
tight end Fred Hobbs. Mesa added a
second safety and culminated a long
drive to make the score 21-18 with
more than six minutes remaining.
"They shut off our running game after
the first quarter and that forced us to
pass," said Jespersen. "It seemed as if
we were punting out of the end zone all
night. We got the ball six times inside
our own seven yard line."
"But like I said, our defense really
rose to the occasion and played attacking
football."
Jespersen singled out tackles Mike
Ichtertz and Don Oakley; ends Mike
Belnap and Phil Carpenter; deep backs
Grant Gertsch, Tom Roberts and Dave
Dudley; middle guard Joe Ingersoll and
linebacker Craig Munson.

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Redskin Football 36

No.
29
81
62
20
42
76
54
55
22
34
77
44
27
60
37
51
59
74
24
52
85
39
83
18
41
47
66
11
35
13
40
56
15
90
61
67
73
72
36
84
32
10
30
89
14
31
46
88
78
45
17
25
12
70
26
64
33
23
68
80
69
91
38
82
16
79
87
50
43
21
28
49
53
19
71
92
86
1971 University of Utah Roster
Name Pos. Wt.
Ht.
Age
Class Hometown
Allen, Dan DE. 188. . ..6-0. ..19. • . So Boulder, Colo.
Bateman, Marv
Bearden, Dennis
Belczyk, Gene
Brandenburg, Steve
Brummel, Ed
Buchert, Jerry
Buchi, Mark
Cashion, Nick
Conway, Mickey
Cousin, Bruce
Custer, Ev
Done, Greg
Duckworth, Doug
Eldracher, Larry
Escalante, Mike
Evans, Jack
Fratto, Bob
Freeh, John
Fricks, Charlie
K
DC
OHB.
DFB.
OT.
OC
DT.
OFB.
OFB
OT.
MG.
DHB.
OG.
DHB.
DG.
MG
DT.
DHB
OC
220. . ..6-4.
225. . . . .6-2.
175. . ...5-9.
185.. . ..6-0.
230. . . . .6-2.
205. . . . .6-0.
225. . . . .6-5.
200. . . . .6-1 .
210. , . . .6-2.
240. . . . . 6-4 .
.205.. . . .6-0.
.160. . . . .5-9.
.204.. . . .6-1 .
.190..
. . .6-0.
.215.
.. .6-0.
.215.
. . .5-11
.. .6-4.
.235.
...5-9.
170. . .
. . .6-1.
205.. .
. .21 .
..21.
. .20.
•21
•21
•20
• 19
20
• 19
• 22
• 20
• 20
• 19
23
20
• 20
• 20
20
.21
• -Sr
• • Sr
• • Jr
Jr
So
Jr
So
So
So
Sr
So
So
So
So
So
So
Jr
Jr
Sr
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City
Belle Vernon, Pa.
Whittier, Calif.
San Pedro, Calif.
Metairie, La.
Salt Lake City
Joliet, III.
Reseda, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Johnstown, Pa.
Canoga Park, Calif.
Salt Lake City
Fairfax, Va.
Sherman Oaks, Calif.
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City
Highland Falls, N. Y.
Joplin, Mo.
Garidel, Roger TE 204.. . 6-2 21 Jr Houston, Texas
Gentry, Bill DE 175. . . 6-2 19 So Price, Utah
Gibby, Leo TE 212... 6-4 21 Jr Tooele, Utah
Gilfillan, Joe OHB 160. .. 5-9 21 Sr Peoria, III.
Gilrealh, Alan DFB 185... .5-11 . ..20., . Jr Canoga Park, III.
Graves, Fred SE 175. . . .6-0.. .21.. , . Sr Los Angeles, Calif.
Hagood, Elliott DG 203. . . .6-0.. .20.. . Jr Monterey, Calif.
Hallsey, Steve DE 190... .6-2. . . .19. . . . So Salt Lake City
Hardman, Jay OFB 200. . . .6-1 . . ..20.. .Jr Lehi, Utah
Hoover, Bill DHB 163... .5-8.. .19 So Evanston, III.
Hoover, Rick DHB 173. . . .5-10. .21 Sr Evanston, III.
Iverson, Greg MG 205. . . .5-11. .20 Jr Anaheim, Calif.
Jackson, Dan QB 185... .6-5. . .20 So Montrose, Colo.
Jensen, Flemming K 155... .5-10. .22 Jr Salt Lake City
Johnson, Ed OT 219... .6-0. . .20 So Vernal, Utah
Johanson, Chuck OG 215... .6-2 19 So Woodland, Calif.
Julian, Jim OT. 214. . . ,6-1 20 So St. George, Utah
Keller, Gary DT. 236.. . . 6-6 20 So Long Beach, Calif.
Kelley, Ron DE 225. . . .6-2 22 Sr Sutter, Calif.
Knight, J. R SE 180. . . .6-1 22 Sr Reno, Nevada
Leininger, Mike DFB 175. . . .6-1 22 So Long Beach, Calif.
Longmire, Scooter QB. 205. . . .6-2 22 Sr Tracy, Calif.
Lucas, Bill DHB 170. . . . 5-10.... 19 Jr Peoria, III.
Maero, Steve DE 200. . . .6-2 21 So Salt Lake City
Marshall, Steve QB 195. . . .5-11 ... .19 So Salt Lake City
Martin, Billy OFB 185 5-9 21 Jr Walnut Creek, Calif.
May, Greg DFB 185 6-1 22 Jr Rockland, Idaho
McLaughlin, Larry SE 168 5-11 20 So Baldwin Park, Calif.
Michinock, Pete DT. 215 6-2 21 Sr Central City, Pa.
Miller, Rich S. 176 6-1 20 So Clovis, Calif.
Nichols, Jeff DE 190 6-0 20 So Redlands, Calif.
Odom, Steve OHB 165...
.19 So Berkeley, Calif.
Onofrio, Ed DHB 166...
.20 So Columbia, Mo.
Peterson, Bob . OT. 230
.20 Jr Salt Lake City
Petricca, Joe DE 205
.20 Sr Park Ridge, III.
Petricca, John OG 205
.18 So Park Ridge, III.
Pfursich, Ed DC 205
.20 Jr Glen Ellyn, III.
Poulson, Cal OHB 1 90. . .
. .22 Sr Salt Lake City
Powers, Bill OG 220. . .
.20 So Denver, Colo.
Pritchett, Bob DE 210
.21 Jr Palo Alto, Calif.
Reid, Larry OG 220. . .
.20 So Orinda, Calif.
Reinold, Craig OT. 210...
.20 Jr Lafayette, La.
Richards, Tom DHB 170. . . ,
. .21 So Salt Lake City
Robbins, Lance SE 165... .
.19 So Salt Lake City
Robbins, Scott S 1 87. . . .
.21 Sr Salt Lake City
Rydalch, Ron DT 233
.19 So Tooele, Utah
Slezak, Brian DE 200
.20 Jr Fullerton, Calif.
Smith, Charlie OC 200
.20 Jr Amarillo, Texas
Spencer, Ike OHB 1 87
.22 Jr Compton, Calif.
Staats, Bill OHB 185
.19 So Saugas, Calif.
.19 So Salt Lake City
Swan, George S. .190.. .6-2. .21 Jr Rogerson, Idaho
Taylor, Mark DG .205.. .6-1. . .20 So Glenview, III.
Van Galder, Don QB. . 174. . .6-2... .20 So Fresno, Calif.
Waida, Larry OG. .210. . .6-2.. .22 Sr Victoria, Texas
Wall, Dennis DC . 185.. .6-0.. . .19 So Santaquin, Utah
Woffinden, Cal TE 215. .6-1... .20 So Salt Lake City
37 Redskin Football
REDSKINS
Numerical Roster
10 Scooter Longmire, QB '
11 Steve Hallsey, DE
12 Ed Onofrio, DHB
13 Bill Hoover, DHB
14 Steve Marshall, QB
15 Dan Jackson, QB
16 Scott Robbins, S **
17 Jeff Nichols, DE
18 Joe Gilfillan, OHB * •
19 Don Van Galder, QB
20 Gene Belczyk, OHB •
21 Bill Staats, OHB
22 Nick Cashion, OFB
23 Cal Poulson, OHB ••
24 John Freeh, DHB *
25 Steve Odom, OHB
26 Joe Petricca, DE **
27 Greg Done, DHB
28 Mike Stevens, DHB
29 Dan Allen, DE
30 Bill Lucas, DHB '
31 Billy Martin, OHB
32 Mike Leininger, DHB
33 Ed Pfursich, DC *
34 Mickey Conway, OHB
35 Jay Hardman, OFB •
36 Ron Kelley, DE *
37 Larry Eldracher, DHB
38 Tom Richards, DHB
39 Bill Gentry, DE
40 Rick Hoover, DHB * •
41 Alan Gilrealh, DFB *
42 Steve Brandenburg, DFB
43 Ike Spencer, OHB
44 Ev Custer, MG
45 Rich Miller, S
46 Greg May, DFB
47 Fred Graves, SE * *
49 George Swan, S *
50 Charlie Smith, OC *
51 Mike Escalante, DG
52 Charlie Fricks, OC *'
53 Mark Taylor, DG
54 Jerry Buchert, OC
55 Mark Buchi, DT
56 Greg Iverson, MG
59 Jack Evans, MG
60 Doug Duckworth, OG
61 Ed Johnson, OT
62 Dennis Bearden, DC *
64 John Petricca, OG
66 Elliott Hagood, DG '
67 Chuck Johanson, OG
68 Bill Powers, OG
69 Larry Reid, OG
70 Bob Peterson, OT •
71 Larry Waida, OG ••
72 Gary Keller, DT
73 Jim Julian, OT
74 Bob Fratto, DT •
76 Ed Brummel, OT
77 Bruce Cousin, OT * *
78 Pete Michinock, DT * *
79 Ron Rydalch, DT
80 Bob Pritchett, DE
81 Marv Bateman, K ""
82 Lance Robbins, SE
83 Leo Gibby, TE •
84 J. R. Knight, SE • *
85 Roger Garidel, TE •
86 Cal Woffinden, TE
87 Brian Slezak, DE
B8 Larry Mclaughlin, SE
89 Steve Maero, DE
90 Flemming Jensen, K
91 Craig Reinold, OT
92 Dennis Wall, DC
• Letters Won

UTAH
41
47
Student Residence Halls — Upper Campus
REDSKINS
ALAN GILREATH AQ STEVE BRANDENBURG A*\ IKE SPENCER AA EV CUSTER «C RICH MILLER AG GREG MAY
Defensive Fullback ^ » Defensive Fullback W Halfback ^ ^ Middle Guard 1 H Safety "tWDefensive Fullback
FRED GRAVES AQ GEORGE SWAN Cf| CHARLIE SMITH CO CHARLIE FRICKS CJI JERRY BUCHERT CO JACK EVANS
Split End •tO Safety **U Center «l£ Center 0 4 Center OSI Middle Guard
Redskin Football 38

GAME
POST OFFICE STAT!ON 18
YES WE CASH CHECKS
0NE DAY FILM SERVICE
RENTALS mmu \TK DECKS
GIFT WRAPPING ^
SPECIAL ORDERS
SPEEDY SAME DAY DISPATCH
MAGAZINE STUDENT RATES
SUBSCRIPTIONS
COMPLETE LINE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
RENTALS GOLF CLUBS-TENNIS
RAQUETS, ETC.
TEXT
BOOKS
COURTESY
univer
sity
book
store
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Utah's Famous University Medical Center
UTAH REDSKINS
C| ED JOHNSON CO DENNIS BEARDEN |»C ELLIOTT HAGOOD gT CHUCK JOHANSON QO BILL POWERS
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Business Machines
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(Continued from page 13)
our team. ASH sort of backed out on
their scholarship offer to me later on,
so I decided not to go there and Reggie
did too. Now, he's starting as a wide
receiver at UCLA.
"Since my family is originally from
Muskogee, Oklahoma, I had thought for
awhile about going to the University of
Oklahoma. My grandfather knew an
assistant coach there, so the Oklahoma
coaches talked to me and another friend
of mine, Everett Marshall. As it ended
up, I decided not to go there and Ev
did. Now he's playing behind Greg Pruitt,
their Ail-American."
Fred gave a great deal of thought to
his final choice of school.
"I think the big thing that helped me
make up my mind to come to Utah was
the treatment I got from coach Hanifan.
It's amazing the run-around some coaches
will give you when you're being recruited.
But coach Hanifan was straightforward
with me, he told me about the
school and the weather and about my
chances of playing.
"Like I said, he felt I would be able
to gain some weight and that would
enhance my chances to play. Well, my
freshman year I got all the way up to
155 pounds. As a sophomore I weighed
165 and last year I was about 170
pounds.
"I went on a protein program that
Walt Deland, our trainer, gave me. It
wasn't too long before I weighed 191
pounds. But I couldn't keep it on, so
now I weigh about 175," said Graves.
It probably would have made little
difference the past few years if Fred
41 Redskin Football
Graves had been 6-4, 230. He's done
quite a job for Utah's football program.
Freddie has the distinction few former
Utah footballers can claim: he has
started every varsity game since he's
been at Utah. Including today's Wyoming
game, that's 27 ball games!
Before last week's Arizona game in
Tucson, Fred had scored seven TDs in
his three years at Utah. He averaged
4.6 and 4.1 yards a carry as a halfback
the past two years and he had a 48-yard
run last year against Texas-El Paso.
"I would say my two best games at
Utah were both last year against UTEP
and Arizona," said Graves. "I gained
more than 100 yards in both of those
games."
Statistics, if nothing else, prove the
worth of Fred's move to a split receiver
position this year. Thru his first two
seasons, Fred caught 29 passes for 294
yards. Going into the Arizona game he
had snagged 21 passes for 198 yards.
And that's after only five games. An
impressive national ranking goes with
those statistics.
Gene Dahlquist, the Redskins' receivers
coach who has tutored some good
ones including Ed "The Flea" Bell of the
N. Y. Jets, gives his impressions of
Graves: "Freddie didn't get off to the
start he wanted or the start we expected
of him this season.
"But now he's one of the top two or
three in the conference and we know
he has a fine potential to catch a lot
more passes. He's a good receiver because
he gets off the line quickly, gets
into his patterns fast and runs good
routes."
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1971 FOOTBALL AND
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
COURTESY
"SANDY METAL WORKS"
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
NOV.
Nov.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
1971 SEASON
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
18 —
25 —
2 —
9 —
16 —
23 —
30 —
6 —
13 —
20 —
27 —
Oregon
Arizona State . .
Washington State
UTEP
Colorado State
Arizona
Wyoming
New Mexico . .
Utah State
Brigham Young
. . . . at Eugene
. . at Salt Lake
. . at Salt Lake
... at El Paso
. . at Salt Lake
... at Tucson
. . at Salt Lake
at Albuquerque
. . at Salt lake
.... it Provo
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
1971-72 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
22 — varsity Frosh . at Salt Lake
1 — Loyola of L. A. at Salt Lake
3 — San Jose State at Salt Lake
4 — Utah State . . at Salt Lake
1 1 — use . . at Los Angeles
17 and 1 8 — Utah Classic at Salt Lake
Washington Sta te, Oklahoma City
and Yale
23 — Northwestern
at Salt Lake
27 thru 30 — Holiday Basketball Festival
Duke, St. Peters, Temp e, Louisville,
Providence, Utah, Fordham, Syracuse
7- — Arizona
at Salt Lake
8 -—
Arizona State . at Salt Lake
15- — BYU
at Salt Lake
20- — Utah State . . . . . at Logan
22- — Stanford
at Salt Lake
27- — Wyoming . . . . . at Laramie
29 — Colorado State ... at Fort Collins
3 — UTEP
at Salt Lake
5 — New Mexico . at Salt Lake
11 — Arizona State . . at Tempe
12 — Arizona .... . . at Tucson
19 — BYU
. . . at Provo
25 — Colorado State at Salt Lake
3 — New Mexico . . at Albuquerque
4 — UTEP
. at El Paso
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar
Mar
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Redskin Football 42

UTAH
Chemistry Classrooms and Auditoriums — Lower Campus
REDSKINS
BRUCE COUSIN 7QPETE MICHINOCK 7 0 RON RYDALCH Ofl BOB PRITCHETT Q I MARV BATEMAN 0 4 IANCE ROBBINS
Tackle 10 Defensive Tackle 13 Defensive Tackle WW Defensive End Ul Kicker Wfc Split End
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43 Redskin Football

• 250 West So. Temple
• 3rd South at 7th East
• 23rd East at 33rd South
• In Sugar House
• 1313 South 21st East
• 1356 South State
• 3900 South State
It's a Great Day
for
K«ntiiikij fried Ctirfm ®
HARMAN'S TAKE-HOMES
• 62nd South on the
Cottonwood Diagonal
• 3800 West at 3500 South
• Corner of Redwood Road & 47th South
• 5200 South State! Murray
• 505 N. University Ave.,
Provo
• 155 South State, Orem
• 498 South Main, Bountiful
• 225 North Main, Clearfield
• 1412 Washington Blvd., Ogden
• 3601 Washington Blvd., Ogden
• 20 East 4th North, Logan
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Rushing
Most carries — 31, Peterson (Wyoming,
1952)
Most net yards —191, Peterson (Wyoming,
1952)
Passing
Most attempts — 36, T. Dublinski,
(Arizona, 1951)
Most completions — 21, Cunningham
(Kansas, 1950)
Most had intercepted — 5, Rydalch
(Colorado, 1953) and Nof singer
(Oregon, 1960)
Highest pet. (Min. 10 atts.) — .923
(12 of 13) Grosscup (Colo. St. U.,
1957)
Most yards — 316, Grosscup (Army,
1957)
Most TD passes — 3, Cunningham
(Idaho, 1950); T. Dublinski (Utah
State and Montana State, 1951);
Rydalch (Wyoming, 1952); Vierra
(Arizona, 1959); Cravens (Idaho,
1962); Hertzfeldt (Wyoming, 1963);
Gehrke (Hawaii, 1967).
Total Offense
Most plays — 45, Gehrke (Wash. St.,
1966)
Most yards — 306, Grosscup (Army,
1957)
Kickoff Returns
Most returns—6, Chas. Smith (UTEP,
1967)
Most yards—205, Chas. Smith (UTEP,
1967)
Scoring
Most touchdowns — 5, Wilson (Arizona,
1959)
Most PAT attempted — 7, Gleave
(Arizona, 1948) and Petersen (Utah
State, 1950)
Most PAT made — 6, Peterson (New
Mexico, 1946) and Marv Bateman
(San Jose, 1969)
Most FG — 3, Marv Bateman (BYU,
1969)
Most points — 32, Wilson (Arizona,
1959)
Punt Returns
Most returns — 7, Parkinson (Idaho,
1948)
Most yards —115, McGivney (Colo. St.
U., 1957)
Punting
Most punts —12, Jerry Pullman (Wyoming,
1966)
Highest avg. (Min. 5 punts) — 55.6,
Marv Bateman (Wyoming), 1970
Interceptions
Most interceptions — 4, Nelson (Colorado,
1946)
Most yards —100, Gary Baker (BYU,
1967)
Pass Receiving
Most passes caught — 19, Louis Thomas
(Arizona State, 1968)
Most yards — 183, Louis Thomas (Arizona
State, 1968)
45 Redskin Football
nHnHnnnnHnnHn

U Meeting Demand for Therapists
There are currently 12,000 practicing
physical therapists in the United States
and, according to an official of the
American Hospital Association, the figure
must be doubled within the next
two years to meet national needs.
Because of the increasing shortage of
trained physical therapists, the University
of Utah has launched the only college
program between Denver and the
West Coast which leads to a bachelor
degree in physical therapy. Now in its
third year, it is already running at capacity.
This year 83 students applied, but only
24 could be accepted. Program director
Dr. John Krogh says 24 students can be
accommodated in both the junior and
senior years, but he believes the number
will increase as additional training
arrangements are developed with local
hospitals and clinics.
Last month the U physical therapy
program was officially approved by the
Council on Medical Education, in collaboration
with the American Physical
Therapy Association. Dr. Krogh said the
U applied for accreditation last fall. The
American Medical Association and the
American Physical Therapy Association
sent an evaluation team to the campus
in February to evaluate curriculum, instructors,
clinical affiliations and facultystudent
ratio. The decision to award accreditation
was based on their recommendations.
The comprehensive two-year program
was developed jointly by the College of
Health, Physical Education and Recreation
and the College of Medicine to "give
(Continued on page 47)
Dr. John Krogh (wearing tie) identifies muscle structure for students
in new physical therapy program.
Redskin Football 46

216 South 13th East
Salt Lake City, Utah/84102
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• 200 comfortable,clean,
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students broad experience and practical
experience with medical problems requiring
physical therapy."
An important factor in its establishment
was access to rehabilitation patients
at the campus-based University
Hospital. "We can be helpful to persons
with long-term illnesses such as spinal
cord lesions and arthritis; stroke patients;
and also those persons suffering
from less serious ailments such as whiplash,
low baek injuries, sprains and
strains," says the director.
Dr. Krogh also believes this close association
with the medical school and
its patients, instructors and teaching
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materials played an important part in
qualifying the program for accreditation.
"Most schools don't have this," he points
out. "It gives us the advantage in Utah."
Dr. Krogh explained that the physical
therapist teaches the amputee how to
use his new limb and the spinal-injured
patient how to use a wheelchair. He assists
the stroke patient to walk with a
brace, aids a patient after surgery to
gain motion and strength in a leg, and
helps the palsied child to walk.
The curriculum is imposing. Students
take classes in anatomy, neurology, kinesiology
and clinical medicine. Other
courses teach them how to use elec­
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tricity, water and massage in therapy;
treatment of various diseases; therapeutic
exercise; and the administration of
physical therapy programs in hospitals
and clinics.
An innovation in the U program is
a summer internship required of all
majors between their junior and senior
years. "Students spend 40 hours a week
—without pay—working in hospitals and
clinics under the direction of a registered
physical therapist. It takes dedication,
but it gives students two uninterrupted
years of education and training
for entry into a rapidly expanding
profession."

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Ute Stadium Information
Rudiments of what is now known as Ute Stadium, site of ad'
home football games for the University of Utah Redskins, were
completed in 1927.
Constant improvements and remodeling projects since that
time have made Ute Stadium one of the finest in the West.
With a seating capacity of more than 30,000, Ute Stadium is a
timber and concrete structure with dirt fill. Styled in a horseshoe
fashion, the stadium contains a modern all-weather track which
encircles the playing field. The open south end of the stadium
is beautifully landscaped.
When utilized for non-athletic events, the stadium (because
of the round seating arrangement on the north end) is frequently
referred to as "Stadium Bowl."
The seats in the north end were built in 1947. A major remodeling
project was completed in 1966 which saw the installation
of over 5,000 new chair type seals.
A new press box was included in the remodeling. The functional
new one-level press complex runs between both 25-yard
lines on the west side of the stadium.
A 1946 addition to the stadium included the installation of
108 1500-watt narrow beam floodlights for night games. The
lights are 100 feet above the level of the playing field with 18
lights on each of six towers. Each tower also has four lights to
illuminate stadium seats. Each of the 108 floodlights is focused
on a different spot on the playing field.
The Utah-Utah State game in 1966 drew the largest crowd
ever to the stadium (32,438).
Utah defeated Colorado Mines, 44-6, in the first game in tht
Ute Stadium.
51 Redskin Football
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