*
3 FIELD GOALS IN 3 6-AMES·A UP�RECORD
* KICKED Z2 EXTRIIPOINTS AT NEWPORT H.S.
A 1(/NGCO LEAfJUERECORO
*5t.3 KICKOFFAVERA6E
* SOCCER-STYLEKICKER
- SMALLEST BUT MOST DETERMINED LO&&ER
42 YD. Fl ELD60AL vs.WHllWORTH • A UPS RECORD•
• PUffET SOI/ND PLAYER Of T/1£ WEEK• 2
Go Gett11111 l..oggers!
BACK TO CLASSES ...
STAN'S DRIVE IN
• dictionaries • paperbacks
ORDERS TO GO
• souveniers
INSIDE SEATING
• u p s rings • supplies
UPS BOOKSTORE
North 34th & Proctor
SK. 2-4696
Eastern Starting Lineups
GOOD LUCK, LOGGERS
OFFENSE
80 72 60 56 65 78 86 13 35 24 34
DAVE SVENDSEN .. ......... . ..LE ROLF OXOS ..................................LT MICK LANDMARK ..................LG GREG GAVIN ..................... ... .. . .. C BARRY RANDALL ....................RG ROGER BERGH ..........................RT DON SHOVE ................................RE GEORGE CROSS JR. ................QB DON STRATE ..............................HB JIM NORTHCOTT ......................FL DENNIS LINERUD ....................FB
67 58 76 82 38 57 39 25 87 89 88
PAUL HORAK ..............................LE TOM HALFMOON ......................LT STEVE GLASS ............................RT VERN GARLAND ......................RE FRANK GAFFREY ..................LLB BILL WALL ..............................MLB DENNIS NELSON ..................RLB DICK ZORNES -·····----··-·······--LDHS JERRY JANTZ ......................RDHS ROGER CRAMER ......................LS MICHAEL DUNN -··-·----····--·-··-·--·RS
DEFENSE
726 Pacific Ave.
BR 2-2238
Compliments of
CHENEY L UMBE R
co.
� �
Smorgasbord 54th & So. Tacoma Way 9
Phone GR. 2-4471
Campus Closeups
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC!
As usual, there is great activity in the Schbol of Music at the University of Puget Sound. Under the leadership of Dr. Bruce Rodgers since 1952, the School has grown in stature and size each year until today it is widely recognized as one of the finest schools of music in the west. Over one-fourth of the Student Body at the University of Puget Sound will take some music courses this year and 83 students are majoring in Music (70 undergraduate, 13 grad uate). This is the highest number in the School's history. Thirty concerts and recitals will be pre sented this year for the benefit of the general public. A copy of faculty and student recital dates is available upon request at the Music Building. These performances will include the new Faculty Artist Series, such an outstanding series that seats must be reserved. Edward Seferian, accomplished violinist, as sociate professor of music at UPS, and conductor of the UPS-Tacoma Symphony has recently received the coveted Steinway Award for "Dis tinguished Contributions To Live Music." Dr. Leroy Ostransky, resident composer, will hear the world premiere of his latest musical work next spring when the University Madrigal Singers present "Melting of Molly," a chamber opera. Dr. Ostransky is also writing special mu sic for the dedication of the new Kilworth Chapel. The Adelphian Concert Choir will thrill audiences this year throughout the states of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utah. Last spring the choir toured England and the British Isles and sang to standing room only. This was the second such tour of Europe in four years. This year the School of Music at the Uni versity of Puget Sound and the Department of Drama have combined talents to present "The Fantasticks" as the Homecoming Play. The dates are October 12, 13, 14, 15, and the lead song is "Try to Remember?' Half time entertainment at the home foot ball games this year will feature the University of Puget Sound Marching Band under the dir ection of Robert C. Taylor, assistant professor of Music, and a specialist in the marching band field. Another highlight of the musical year and something you won't want to miss is the Mes siah, presented annually and considered a tra dition of the Christmas season. Conducted by Dr. Rodgers, Handel's Messiah will feature the University Choral Society (Augmented) and the UPS-Tacoma Symphony with Miss Margaret Myles, noted contralto and Mr. M. Tucker Kei ser, bass, voice instructors at the University of Puget Sound as two of the soloists. The School of Music makes a great con tribution to the community, and to the total academic excellence of the University, a tribute to Dr. Rodgers and his staff.
Dr. Bruce Rodgers
Music Building
UPS Marching Band 10
Remember When?
THEY WEREN 1T SO SAVAGE It was the highest scoring game in UPS history and neither side will forget it for a long, long time. The final was Puget Sound 58, Eastern Washington 0. There wasn't any way to predict such a landslide victory on that early October afternoon in 1951. The Loggers had beaten Pacific Lutheran 20-0 and Central Washington 20-6 in their first two games and the - Savages were pointing for an upset. Quarterback Art (the Arm) Viafore quickly set the stage with a 35-yard scoring pass to fullback Don Murdock and the Puget Sounders were on parade. Before it was over halfback Dick Colombini had tallied 25 points and Logger passers had connected for four touchdowns. Colombini turned left end for six yards and the second score. Murdock hit left guard for two yards and another. Viafore flipped three yards to Ed Annas and 28 yards to Jack Fabulich to account for two more. Colombini added his second touchdown on a two yard plunge and Fabulich followed with a twisting 76-yard punt return for touchdown number seven. Colombini countered with the final pair on a three yard run and a 50-yard pass from Sandy deCarteret. Three scoring records still stand from that partic ular game. Colombini's 25 points and four touch downs are Logger marks. The 58 points are the most ever scored by a Puget Sound team. Don't feel too badly, Savage fans. The University of Washington beat UPS 96-0 in 1924. But we don't talk about that!
GOOD LUCK, LOGGERS
Dick Colombini
UPS SCHEDULE
Sept. 17-Pacific Lutheran at Parkland, 1: 30 p.m. Sept. 24-Central Washington at Baker Stadium, 1: 30 p.m. Oct. 1-vVhitworth at Spokane, 8 p.m. Oct. 8-Eastern \Vashington at Baker Stadium, 1: 30 p.m. Oct. 15-Lewis & Clark at Baker Sta dium, 1: 30 p.m. (Homecoming) Oct. 22-0regon College of Education at Baker Stadium, 1: 30 p.m. Oct. 29-\Vestern \Vashington at Bel lingham, 8 p.m. Nov. 5-Central \iVashington at Ellens burg, 1: 30 p.m. Nov. 12-\\Thitworth at Baker Stadium, 1: 30 p.m. ( Shrine Game)
QUICK FOOD SERVICE . . .
GUnDERSDn
C HARL ESON'S TRY OUR CHARBROILED STEAKS AND HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Around the Corner on Lawrence Street
764 BROADWAY
527 PINE STREEl
TACOMA
SEATTLE MA 4 1531
BRoadwoy 2 4295
11
UPScoming
G�f�G�S'E
L & C, SWYERS & HEAD
Homecoming fans will be treated to one of the Northwest's best aerial acts next week when the Log gers entertain Lewis & Clark College of Portland in the annual "Old Grads" affair.It will be the first time ever for a UPS-L&C football meeting. Quarterback Skip Swyers and split end Jack Head form the pitching-catching combination the Loggers must fear. Head has captured 22 passes in three games already this season and Swyers tossed for 227 yards against Whitman last week, including a 67 yard ,' scoring strike to Head. The Loggers are hopeful of faring well against the Northwest Conference team in the same manner as they stopped eighth-ranked Willamette with a 0-0 deadlock in the 1965 Homecoming tussle. It may call for drastic defensive measures but don't look for Loggers to "trip Skip nor hammer Head" in the process. Just look for a happy Home coming ...complete with victory!
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Stop hy aftt'r the gnme for that tasty
BURGER and SHAKE
JUST AROUND THE CORNER ON 6th A VENUE 3702-6th A VE. AT WASHINGTON STREET "The Quality of Our .lll'111t JV w; Pla,111ed"
Great Scott WHITWORTH 21, UPS 17
ALL THE WAY ups
It was one of those games you had to see to be lieve.And then you couldn't be sure. The final min utes were agony and ecstacy; first for one team, then the other. With 4: 14 remaining at rain-swept Joe Albi Sta dium in Spokane, and the score tied 14-14, the Log gers found themselves fresh out of downs at the Whitworth 26 yard line. The goal posts were 42 yards away from the kick ing tee which little No. 3 carried in from the side lines but freshman Clint Scott sideswiped the ball with his already-familiar placekicking style and the boot landed 15 yards beyond the target for the long est field goal in UPS history. Victory seemed sure when Scott's ensuing kickoff landed in the corner of the end zone, 65 yards from impact, and Whitworth could manage no return.The rest is heartbreaking history. Little All-America candidate George E'lliott hurtled behind Logger defenders to snatch a pass from quar terback Tim Hess and race 84 yards before UPS frosh Dan Thurston, with a supreme effort, could drag him down five yards shy of a touchdown. The events that followed happened all too quickly.' A Whitworth fumble went astray and freshman end Bryan Honore pounced on it for UPS at the 10 yard line. On the very next play Whitworth had a Logger fumble.Larry Labrie tried left end.Honore held him for no gain. Hess passed for EHiott. Joe Peyton knocked it down in the end zone.Hess passed again for Elliott.Thurston batted it down on the goal-line. Hess lobbed a fourth down pass between the uprights. Elliott leaped. Logger defenders went up and came down.So did Elliott, clutching leathe�. The clock showed 2:09. There wasn't time.
Rent a Truck or Car CALL MA 7-8186
Jim Harmon's Service 2112 JEFFERSON
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 6th & PINE
12th & K
24th & PACIFIC
12
ROGERS CHOCOLATES THE PERFECT GIFT QUALITY MADE FAMOUS ALVIN BROWN
WESTERN, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
Swimming Pool Equipment And Swimming Pool Chemicals FUiton 3-5488
102 South 24th St.
DICK BROWN
I ,
H-K
APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SK. 2-5377
Let's Go with the Loggers!
BIG SIX SERVICE MOBILHEAT and FUEL OIL COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
We Never Close SK
6th and Proctor
9-3541
SCOTT'S
GOOD LUCK, LOGGEHS !
SCOTT NAMES and TOM NAMES
10015 Bridgeport Way 5.W.
AT
BEN-DEW'S RESTAU RANT and LOUNGE
6501 6th Avenue
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
All 1'ypl'S uf Athletic Supplies and Trophies
AFTER THE GAME MEET YOUR FRIENDS
SK 9-3557
UNIVERSITY PLACE CENTER
- 3 LOCATIONS South 55th & Pacific Villa· Plaza
Phone JU 4-1197
@
@
2 @ 3!0@ : ; < = > ?% @ @ @ @ "0 + @ @ , @ @ #'@ + " @ @ ) @ #0/@ "0'@ $2@ #)-@ 6@ 5@ 68769 @ + ( . @ % @ +@ ) 1 *@ 3#0@ " 4 @ #@ 0 @ @ ' &0 ' @ % 0)@ #+ '@ 1 + )@ +#@ 3"0@ @
&' ' $ ' ' ' ' ' ' % ' !' " # '