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Show Page Twelve FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1974 Utah Symphony Appoints New Board Member at Last Meeting Putting the Shot With the Shout The Utah Symphony Board at Ihe arts which is probably more its regular meeting this week important than either of the approved the appointment of other two. Mr. Asiiion noted that contriWilliam E. Buchanan, prominent Salt Lake businessman and patron of the arts, to become u member of the board and serve as vice president in charge of patrons contributions. Mr. Buchanans appointment was proposed by Board President Wendell J. Ashton, and it was approved unanimously at the meeting. He will succeed George T. Stromberg, who resigned in December for personal reasons. In making the announcement, Mr. Ashton said, We are delighted that Mr. Buchanan has bution to the Utah Symphony have always lagged behind those raised by other major orchestras in proportion to the total budgets, and added, Our orchestra has the highest per capita attendance at concerts of any symphony orchestra in the nation, but if we are to maintain the Utah Symphony present excellence and international stature, our contributed income must be substantially increased. Every shrew leads a fast, short Propagating two or three agreed to accept this challenging families of three to ten offspring and vitally important assigna season, it has finished its misment. He brings to it considerable expertise and business acu- sion in life at the age of 14 to men, along with a great love for 16 months. HAT life. He stands 6'5" tall and weighs 275 pounds. Wearing a 000(2 e, star spangled and striped something or other resembling a swimming suit, he stands within a circle and throws a black ball into the air. Its called putting the shot and Brian Oldfield does it better than anyone else in the world. Last year in the Salt Palace he put the shot not once, but five times over the 70 foot mark. One of those was 70 feet 10 Vi inches, a new world indoor record! Brian puts the shout with the shot. In fact, the louder he yells as he releases the shot, the farther it seems to fly. He can throw it anyway youd like . . . overhand, underhand, side arm or backwards over his head! Brian Oldfield is one of 60 :nternational stars in track and field who will be in the Salt Palace for one night only on Friday, February 22 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $6, $4, and $2, available at the Salt Palace and all ZCMI stores. For group dis6 or counts call Last year in the Salt Palace these same International Track Association professionals broke two world records and tied two others. Their names read like a whos who in track and field . . . the fastest milers of all time Jim Ryun and Kip Keino (theyll run against each other in the mile this year) . . . world record holder pole vaulters Bob Seagren and Steve Smith . . . shotputters Brian Oldfield, Randy Matson . . . snrinters Cliff Branch, Warren Edmonson, Jim Green, Bob Hayes, Jim Hines, Mel Pender 363-552- 485-833- IS tarzan-lik- . . . 2. quartermilers like Lee Evans, Vince Matthews, Lary James . . . distance runners Jercme Howe, Chris Fisher, Tom Von Ruden, Gerry Lindgren, George Young . . . hurdlers Leon Coleman, Lance Babb, Earl McCulloch . . . high jumpers John Radetich, Dick Fosbury . . . long Jumpers Henry Hines, Norm Tate . . . women sprinters Barbara Ferrell, Lacey ONeal, Tyus Simburg. As amateurs, I.T.A.s athletes won 18 Olympic gold medals and more than 100 national championships. In their first year they won more than $200,000 in prize money, and tied or bettered no less than 16 world indoor recWy-om- ia THE SALT LAKE TIMES One objective of the ESV program is to build a car in which YOU AND YOUR CAR By the Automorive Information Council The sickening crunch of a collision is the last thing any motorist wants to hear, but the car manufacturers are listening to and closely observing more than 1000 of their own deliberate full scale crashes each year as part oft heir safety programs. Destructive testing of cars is currently the only way to determine the integrity of various components in crash situations, and whether a car conforms to government regulations such as occupant survival in a 30 mph barrier crash. Manufacturers are developing a system which records all the variables and data obtained from a crash and stores it in a computer. Ultimately, the computer will be programmed to simulate crashes between varieties of cars under different conditions of speed, angle of impact, etc. Test crashing is an integral part of the industrys Experimental Safety Vehicle (ESV) program a giant reserach project which former Secretary of Transportation John Volpe referred to as a combination of engineering skills and talent as aligned against the common foe of death and destruction on the highways. the occupants will survive a 50 mph collision. The ESVs are slammed into concrete barriers while inside the car, dummies equipped with sophisticated devices record the forces which would be exerted on human occupants. One difference between the ESVs and a production car is price. The ESVs are prototype machines, each costing a $250,000. The industry has demolished over a score of them in its testing program. Some benefits made available to motorists as a result of the crash program testing include: Front ends that accordion to absorb the tremendous energy of the crash instead of it being transmitted to the occupants in all models since 1966. Steering wheels designed to crumple under heavy loads and cushion the driver. Windshields that flex as much as 6 to 8 inches and work like a net to keep occupants in the car where their chances of survival are greater. Stronger seat tracks and door latches and striker plates to keep doors shut and seats on tracks. Last but not least, the greatest lifesavers of all when used seat belts and shoulder harness. Navy Seaman Recruit Brian T. Anderson, sen of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nusink of 370 E. Center, Salem, Utah, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif., recently. For your listening enjoyment DIRECTLY FROM THE STAGE OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE IN NEW YORK These live broadcasts, heard throughout the United States over the Opera Radio Network, and in Canada over the CBC English and French Radio Networks, are proudly presented by Texaco-Metropolit- an ords! If you want a room to seem a little roomier, let the wisdom of the East help you out of your corner. A good deal of the grace and beauty of such magnificent examples of Eastern architecture as the Taj Mahal is formed from a .skillful blend of color and contrast, same delight and linc-tideas that can put depth sign deception into your corner. Take a table that doesnt take up too much space-su- ch natural beauty of wood panelling to turn the room into a mahogany forest civilized to a deep, rich glow. Then, tie it all together with a floor that reflects your good taste in Oriental style. Its lightness makes a striking contrast with dark wooden walls and one delicate is as airy and hc subtle as a shahs special scrollwork. Its set off by colors as bold and brilliant as a Bombay bazaar: saffron, as a slim and sublime- tangerine', fern, azure, crimson, primrose, alabaster, citly simple parsons table of ron. Made up of foot square shining steel and gleaming vinyl tiles, this is the new glass-a- nd place it about a Delhi from Kentile, foot from the wall. Its beau- availablepattern with regular or self-- , ty will fool the eye of the stick backing. beholder and make the room Incidentally, inhabitants look longer. of the Occident have been How do you top that? borrowing bits of beauty With clean hn es and bright from ihe Orient for centucolors-- a big brass bird with ries, j.ml everything from an Indian cast; a set of spots Meuiicrranean to modern, that have changed their leop- coloniil to Louis Quatorze ard for a chic, eliina cig- will lilt r.d splendidly, so you arette case; and a table to;) don't have to destroy any leaves red cows of decorating jungle of heart-shape- d to n:arge the look of a in shiny shades of green. Back it up with the pa. L loom Indian style! design-within-a-dcsi- gn A highlight of the 1974 tour will be the Personnavault competition between superstars Bob Seagren, world outdoor record holder at 18'53i", and Steve Smith, world indoor record holder at 18' Vi". These two great pole vaulters will be vaulting between two giant replicas of Personna the Double II shaving aid for a seasons end prize of $6,000! newly-introduc- TEXACO This season's broadcasts will be the 34th consecutive year of Texaco's exclusive sponsorship, SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE Schedule subject to change ed if its printing dial . . . 364-846-4 . AGONIZING FAIN FROM INGROWN TOENAIL? Get Outgro for fast relief Why suffer the aony of ingrown toenail pain when Outgro can give you fa:.t, temporary relief? Outgro toughens irritated skin, cases inflammation, reduces swelling without affecting the shape, growth or position of Ihe nail. Outgro eves you fad pain relief, and makes it i.iuer to cut out the nai...out out the pain caused by ingrown toenail Slop Ingrown nail pain fast with Outgro. DATE COMPOSER OPERA TIME (E.TJ 1973 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Dec. 29 1974 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Mar. IB Mar. 23 Mar. 30 Apr. 6 Apr. 13 Apr. 20 Apr. 27 LlTALI ANA IN ALGERI (Rossini) DIE ZAUBERFLOETE RIGOLETTO MANON (Mozart) (Verdi) LESCAUT (Puccini) 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 1:30 (Bizet) SIMON B0CCANEGRA (Verdi) 2:00 TRISTAN UNO ISOLDE (Wagner) 1:00 LES CONTES DHOFFMAN (Offenbach) 2:00 0TELL0 (Verdi) 2:00 LA BOHEME (Puccini) 2:00 DER ROSENKAVALIER 1:30 (R. Strauss) IL BARBIERE Dl SIVIGLIA (Rossini) 2:00 I VESPRI SICILIANI (Verdi) 2:00 LES TR0YENS (Berlioz) 1:00 DIE GOETTERDAEMMERUNG (Wagner) 12:30 MADAMA BUTTERFLY (Puccini) 2:00 LELISIR DAMORE (Donizetti) 1:30 DON GIOVANNI (Mozart) 2:00 PARSIFAL (Wagner) 1:00 TURAND0T (Puccini) 1:30 21 st Broadcast Live From Boston SALOME (R. Strauss) CARMEN Saturdays at Noon dial KWHO 860 |