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Show f Army helping team handball explode' across nation A new Army is States. to us, or htx-kcpected to dominate, tional basketball. Each of the five major Army commands in the United States will introduce team handlwll into its intramural program by August and Command-wid- e championships will be held in early Octolwr,' with an championship to follow. Approximately 1,(XX) teams wiil be fielded at 75 Army installations with Ft. Polk, La. and Ft. Bragg, N.C. among the leaders with 105 and 80 teams, respectively. International players , Dr. Buehning has already found several soldiers .. .1 wno nave me potential to piay on an international le 9. Baskethall-lik- 1 court e Team handlwll is played by seven-ma- n teams opposing each other on a court, generally indoors, 10-1-5 feet longer than a lwskellwll court and approximately the same width. There is a goal at each end of the court measuring ti'o" high by 10' wide and the object of the game is for each team to throw the lull past the opposing the team that goalie into the net, with the winner scores the most goals. The lull is seven inches in diameter, made of leather, and may be advanced by either dribbling or passing With the exception of the goalies, no player niay play the ball with his feet and the goalies are allow- - lull-handli- all-Ar- ...1. e 6. strations. 1 5, is to Canada. They can le exjust as we've dominated interna- Can he contenders 5, 0, All-Sta- rs large-scal- is "But basketball has increased in popularity, and therefore in quality, in a number of nations such as Brazil and the Soviet I'nion, and they've now serious Olympic contenders. With time and the resources we lue there's no reason the same can't happen with team handlwll in this country." In an effort to bring the day when the United Mates will lxr a serious team handball contender closer, the active Army, Army Reserve and National Cuard have combined to kick off a new program called "Army Champs." This program is designed to create interest and provide instruction in team handlwll for youths at the community level. 1- -4 Dr. Buehning, in his various capacities as director of the U.S. Team Handlwll Federation, coach of the national team handlall squad and chairman of the VS. Olympic Committee for the sport, has depended e introduction of heavily on the Army for the team handball in this country. Army comes through The Army is coming through in excellent fashion. Each major Army command has already held a team handl)all clinic for potential players, coaches and officials. Every installation sent representatives to die clinics where they were instructed in the fundamentals of team handlwll through the use of lectures, films and demon- ' lull vel and he has high hopes of finding more. These men are inemleis of the clink.' program, and are candidates for the 1972 Olympic team. The national team has liecn up against international competition returning not long ago from a tour of Europe where they achieved a record, not at all discouraging when the team's lack of experience is considered. The team was Ixunlied by the world champions from Xorwav 29-1but lost to LuxemlxHirg oulv 20-121-1the Swedish' and Finland 29-1Their lone victory came at the expense of the Swedish Junior National Team by a score of 19-Special qualifications? Do the soldiers picked by Dr. Buehning for the national team and Olympic consideration have any special qualifications? Dr. Buehning says no, just good, esathletic ability. He asks only for tablished, men with a reasonable degree of the skills needed to play other sports, such as speed, agility, quickness, endurance and ability. The doctor will admit, however, that lwskellwll players do seem to lie able to pick up the sport of team handlwll somewhat more readily than players skilled in other sports. Upon living asked if there was any likelihood of an Olympic championship in 1972, Dr. Buehning made the following comment. "Realistically, no," he admitted frankly. "We have the potential now, there's no question aloiit it. This group of boys includes some of the finest athletic talent I've ever seen. The point is, team namllwll is to some European nations as basket- - sport is exploding across our nation and the supporting this explosion in a big way according to no less a source tlian Dr. Peter Buehning, generally considered the guiding light for the development, read explosion, of team handlwll in the United 1 to use their feet only when the ward the net. . 1 will In? liuilt, and 1'eace divisions closed, not by removing differences but by under- ln-for-e Father standing differences. Ilenrv Fehren, "Was Christ U.S. Uncharitable?" Catholic and Jubilee fc Jl M H ) Lru Jr CM special S Crt u PR,CES ,N EVERY ij ij department The Utah Symphony has announced its impressive line-u- p 's of soloists for the coming subscription series in the Salt Luke Taliernacle and in Ogden. In addition. Maestro Mauhas revealed rice Abravaiu'l his plans to perform one of the monumental orchestra- - choral masterpieces, which has never the lieen performed in Utah Bach B minor Mass. Maurice Ahravancl and the Orchestra, who will just have returned from the Orchestra's most extensive tour in its k history - a tour covering the whole of Latin America, are looking toward one of the Symphony's most exciting seasons. THE UTAH .Symphony was one of the majority of American orchestras that chalked up another increase in ticket revenues for its suliscription series this year, and Orchestra officials are anticipating another upswing in the coming season due to the Utah Symphony's continued phenomenal rise in artistic excellence and stature as well as a sparkling arrav of soloists. Of next season's soloists, only pianist Andre Watts will lie performing for the first time with the Utah Symphony. Mr. Walts, whose recital appearance in Salt Lake City last February won for him the instant acclaim of Utah music lovers, will lc soloist with Mr. Ahravanel and the Orchestra November 4 in Ogden and Noveinlxr 5 in the sea-sou- Vi Ai 7 S "CHRISTY" tlMlimW WIND poplin ar five-wee- : ' ; f I i ; I I t 'III If lil Ii W iJll t- -l ff )VY WESTERN O""' 1 cheicfl westtrn of rough-o- "blk- cut ut in or $H.95 stantaneous success when he first appeared with the Utah Symphony in March of 19B9. in Competition Korean Tchaikovsky The brilliant young Miscow in 1962. Accredited Engviolinist's appearances with the land's outstanding and most traPhiladelphia Orchestra, the Na- velled pianist to emerge since tional Symphony and the New the war, he was concertized York Philharmonic caused Leowith the great orchestras of the nard Bernstein to pronounce him world from Sweden to New Zea"genius," thus launching him land and Russia to the. United on his brilliant career. He will States. His own compositions appear January 21 in Ogden have lieen played with great 22 in and January the acclaim. Mr. Ogdon played with TWO OF" the world's leadthe Utah Symphony in Noveming pianists, Gary Craffman and ber 1969 to Hurrahs and Bravos. John Ogdon, will likewise adorn He will perform on February 3 the Orchestra's series. Both won in Logan and February 4 in enthusiastic followers in prethe Talxsmacle. vious Utah Symphony appearSeason tickets are on sale ances. now at 55 West 1st South in Mr. Craffman' holds a truly Salt Lake City for the Talierunique position in the musical nacle series, and at the Bertha world. The only pianist to have Ecclcs Art Center, 2580 Jefferrecorded with America's six son Avenue, Ogden, Utah. leading orchestras - New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, e Rememler the Cord Chicago and San Francisco his annual tours are world- - wide automobile? Rumor has it that and he is acclaimed for Beetho- the company is re- - tooling to which ven interpretations as well as make a new electric car for his virtuosie Rachmaninoff, they will call the Extention Joan I. Welsh. Prokofieff and Chopin. This will Cord. lie the fourth time Mr. Graff-- Taix-rnacl- Mr. Watts crashed the busiin a manner which many ness I would consider supremely lucky, and a few might deem hazardous. He was 15 when he was I your gloom- - - llfti ...! BOOTS EXCITING NEW! man has appeared with the Utah Symphony. He is scheduled to appear with the Orchestra on March 15 in Salt Lake and March 16 in Ogden. The career of the brilliant young English pianist, John Ogdon, burst forth into full intensity at the winning of the coveted Ulah Symphony Names Next Year's Soloists anniversary to- Rough sport D1FFEKENCKS vJpHr" is moving Team handlwll is a rough sport as there is much jousting for position and there is no foul for "hacking" the shooter (unless he is fouled from behind) as there is in lusketlull. Adding to the bruise, factor is the widely used shooting technique of diving into the goalie's area prior to releasing the shot. The goalie's area is his private domain marked by a circle six meters from the goal mouth. No player may set foot in the area to gain an offensive, or defensive, advantage, but it is perfectly legal for an offensive 'player to leap or dive into the circle with the ball as long as he gets rid of it he hits the floor. That is a fundamental description of the sport that is "exploding" across our country and plans are being made to add team handlull to the intramural sports program here in the not too distant future. Ix-in- g I lull chosen to replace the ailing Glenn Could as soloist with the New York Philharmonic in the Liszt Concerto No. 1. Fame did not come overnight, it came al most instantaneously; ny 11 o'clock that evening everylxxly seemed to know that Watts had caught the golden ring. THE celebrated coloratura soprano, Joan Sutherland, and her huslund - conductor, Richard will return to the Bonynge, scene of their IHfiS triumph when they appear in the Talier-nacl- e on November 30. Miss Sutherland is one of the world's most sought- - after artists. In the field of florid singing. "La Stiiponda," as they call her. is without rival. Her name has Ixvome a household word on five continents and wherever she goes the SHO sign goes with her. Clilnmi. perhaps the Van world's most famous pianist of i as engaged t(xlay. has soloist with the Symphony for the seventh time. His appearset for April ances have It in Ogden and April 15 in Salt Uke. Mr. Cliburu's most recent last Utah Symphony November, as indeed all his appearances here, brought a capacity audience to its feet with Talx-macl- old-tim- - Skul G.C. now open Sunrise to Sunset. Those are the operating hours of the Frank Skul Memorial Coif Course for the 1971 golf season which recently opened. In addition to the course, a snack bar has been stocked with thirst quenchers and snacks for golfers for that enjoyment. Also the Pro Shop is currently being stocked with merchandise to accommodate every golfer's need. The snack bar and pro shop will also be open from sunrise to sunset. Approximately 15 to 20 tournaments are in the works for the season. These tournaments are open to all military and civilian personnel assigned or attached to Dugway. The course and pro shop are under new management this year. The new manager is Mr. Lonnie Pitts. Pitts is an apprentice professional (having 18 of 32 pt required) and will give group lessons and private lessons during operating hours. Fees will le: Weekend Weekday Daily Greens Fee Officers, Civilians and and alwve $ 2.25 $ 3.50 2.00 1.25 and students l through Individual Family Monthly Fees Officers, Civilians and and alrave $13.00 $11.00 E11.00 9.(X) 5 through 9.(K) Students Individual Annual Membership Family end-of-rou- E-- 6 E-- E-- 5 E-- G E-- -l Officers, Civilians, and alxve through Students E-- l $65.00 55.00 $50.00 40.00 E-- b' E-- 5 40.CX) Ih-ci- SPRING BUYERS FAIR! Ih-c- April 23, 1971 4:00 p.m. to April 25, 1971 - 5:00 p.m. - e apjK-aranc- INSTANT CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT trjr ff ffMlMMM IMy K 2mGENTERS spqrt SUN$ET 15 PEN SUNDAY zssr sustained and enthusiastic applause. A musician since the age of 4, Clibiirn won the famed in Competition Tchaikovsky Moscow which catapulted him to fame. His 14 best selling classical recordings and thousands of sold-oconceits around the world attest to his continued artistic excellence. Yong Uck Kim was an in ut . Can Traitors loots Campers Trucks Snowmobiles Motorcyclti TOOELE HIGH SCHOOL PARKING FREE to Public - LOT Door Prizes Sponsored by Tooele Army Depot Credit Union |