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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES i FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959 Page Thre Ballet Russe Charts Two S. L. Programs - ' ' xj7, ' J s ' w A jf 5 K '- - - T IVaV fj. A" ,?,. frO V" jf ' 5"N Only Utah appearance of the' internationally famous Ballet, Russe de Monte Carlo is sched-uled on January 19 and 20 in Kingsbury Hall on the Univer-sity of Utah campus, under sponsorship of the University Lecture and Artists Series and University Ballet Society. This superb company of 70 with orchestra will present two entirely different programs on the two evenings. On Monday, "Les Sylphides," "Ballet Imperial," and "Scheher-azade" of Arabian Nights' tales. On Tuesday, romantic "Swan Lake," "Pas de Trois Classique," "Raymonda," and the gala "Gait Parisienne," of can-ca- n fame . A pioneer in ballet, the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo came to America in 1938, and is currently celebrating its 20th anniversary with a coast-to-coa- st tour and three week gala in the metro-politan opera in the spring. Reserved seats for the two per-formances may be obtained at either the U. of U. Extension Division or at Glen Bros. Music, 74 South Main. This season the brilliant Ballet Russe ensemble is headed by prima ballerina Nina Novak, "premier danseurs George R. Zo-ritc- h and Alan Howard, balle-rina Irina Borowska, Gertrude Tyven, Eugene Slavin, Tatiana Grantzeva, Irina Kovalska, Ken-neth Gillespie and Paula Tenny-son. Musical director is Ivan L. Boutnikoff. In addition to its tours, this distinguished company has made numerous flims and frequent television appearances, the most recent of which was on Dec. 15 on the Firestone Hour, which drew much critical acclaim. Redskin Hoopsters Shooting Good The 1959 Utes are the best shooting University of Utah basketball team in the past ten years as far as field goal per-centages are concerned. In fact, they could be the best in the school's history but shooting percentage records have only been kept snce 1948 and any marks prior to that are incom-plete. The '59 Utes are throwing the ball through the hoop at a .415 clip for 13 games which is far above any previous Redskin av-erage. Seven Utes are shooting over the .400 mark. They are: Carney Crisler .495, Rich Ruf-fe- ll .468, Dick Shores. 426, Jim Rhead .425, DeLyle Condie .421, Pearl Pollard .403, and Gary Chestang .401. Coach Jack Gardner points out that the shooting has been a real life saver. Says he, "We've made a large number of mistakes this year. More than my teams usual-ly make but the shoting has been great. In fact, in our last two games we shot .500 against Mon- - i - tana and .480 against State. And, we had to hit this well to win these games. Against either of these clubs we would have lost with just an average night." The two wins, on the road, give Utah a good start in the Skyline race. The Utes have two at home this week with New Mexico and Denver. The Lobos showed sur-prising strength in knocking off defending Skyline champs, Wyo-ming and Denver on the right night is the hottest shooting club in the league. Gardner and his Utes can't afford to sit back and take it easy. For some reason the Redskins have not been ex-ceptionally strong at home. In fact, two of their four losses this year have come in their own bcakyard. A let down against either the Lobos or Pioneers will be disastrous. . Gardner seems to have settled on a starting line-u- p of Rich Ruf-fe- ll and Gary Chestang as for-wards, Carney Crisler center, and Dick Shores and DeLyle Condie at guard. Jim Rhead at forward and Pearl Pollard at center are the first line replace-ments. Pollard looked great in Utah's win over Utah State Sat-urday night, pouring in 22 and pulling down a good share of the rebounds. Came Board Sets Hunting Season In a recent one-da-y special session the Utah Fish and Game Commission, meeting at depart-ment offices in Salt Lake City, set the opening date of the 1959 (pheasant season for November 7. This action was taken so that hunters might make early plans for the coming hunts. Season lengths and opening dates for other hunts will be de-termined after consideration of field data later in the year. Other actions taken by the Commission included the follow-ing: Reviewed and gave full ap-proval to the De-partment of Fish and Game Utah Wildlife Federation legislative program. Expressed their full coopera-tion and that of the department in matters relating to the prepa-ration or a boating act by the Governor's Boating Committee. In final actions the Commis-sion once again whole-heartedl- y approved the department's new organizational plan slated to be -- in full operation by July 1, 1959. At present one of the four regional offices called for under the plan is in operation at Ogden serving the northern part of the state. Other offices will soon be in operation in Cedar City and Price. Five S. L. Men To Participate In Mining Meet Five men from Salt Lake City and another from Garfield have been announced as participants on the technical program of the Metallurgical Society of Ameri-can Institute of Mining, Metal-lurgical and Petroleum Engi-neers when the AIMA holds its annual meeting in San Francisco February 15-1- 9. Three from Salt Lake City will preside over individual ses-sions. R. J. Stevens, consulting metal-lurgical engineer for Kennecott Copper Corporation, will be as-sociate chairman of a session on copper in San Francisco's St. Francis Hotel on Monday after-noon, February 16, and W. M. Fassell, director of research for Howe Sound Co., will be asso-ciate chairman of a session on the chemical processes of nickel on Wednesday afternoon, Feb! 18. Bruce Clemmer of the U.S. Bureau of Mines will be asso-ciate chairman of a session on the chemical processes of ura-nium at the Sherton-Palac- e Ho-tel on Thursday afternoon. J. S. Mitchell of Garfield, man-ager of the Calera Mining Co., will present a paper at the ses-sion on nickel, describing pres-sure leaching and electro min-ing of cobalt at his company's Garfield Refinery. Two other Salt Lake City men, T. L. Mackay and W. E. Wads-wort- h of the University of Utah, others being the Society of Min-ing Engineers and the Society of Petroleum Engineers. will present a kinetic study of the dissolution of uranium di-- 1 oxide in sulfuric acid at the ses-- 1 sion presided over by Clemmer on Feb. 19. ' Some 4,000 engineers from all parts of the world are expected to attend the AIME sessions to occupy three of San Francisco's largest hotels. The Metallurgical Society is one of three constiuent i societies of the Institute, the S. L. County Draws Scenic Spotlight An advertisement sponsored by the United States Brewers' Foundation features Salt Lake County in the weekly papers of Utah this week. The ad is a part of a series saluting the counties of Utah. It describes Salt Lake County as the "Center of Scenic America." The U. S. Brewers Foundation i$ a trade association of the brewing industry which carries out a program of self-regulati- on designed to keep the sale of beer, on a high plane and in strict I accordance with the law. COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders., for relUf of COLD DISCOMFORTS. . The STANBACK pretcription typ formula is a combination of pain re-lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE-DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. ' 4 . tfljlfcJt' YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . IfWfSHH ' IS A STRONG LINK WITH HOME T 'fU'i From the day your children leave home for the first timethroughout their stay away from home the local newspaper you send them regularly ivwil? can be one of their strongest ties with home. An important addition to your letters, it helps them keep astride of changes that occur in their home mmm town; events that happen to people they know-- . WM 111 It can be a source of comfort o them and to par- - ents. at home, because by informing them, you interest them and keep them closer to home. Pl- - SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER fopRIENDS. AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME! f ; Utfrfc PRBSS ASSOCIATION "M1H"A""",,MU" . |
