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Show 4 . December 30, 1965 REVIEW Hitch - Hiker Tells of Fun. Woe Young Peoples Theater Puts Cool Ideas In Old Round Table Theme The program launched 6 at the pioneer new year's dramatic for children will be Thursday, January University of Utah Memorial Theatre , Peoples Theatre presentation of Arthur with the Young - has full advantage of by casting Richard Winter for the part. Mr. Winter is a amateur expert in the art of legertaken these situations demain. To lend realism to the draand the Magic Sword," a rouma, Dr. Engar has departed Writfrom two well accepted tradsing tale of derring-d- o; itions. His characters use colten by Keith M. Engar, Arthur and the Magic Sword, loquial modern English rather recounts the dramatic events than stilted medieval language and the solemnity of the story in the boyhood of Englands legendary King Arthur that is frequently broken with the introduction of sophisticated, were climaxed with his accessatirical humor. sion to the throne. As a result, Arthur and the The story of Arthur has inMagic Sword has been entrigued youngsters for centuries. It Is replete with ex- thusiastically received by Juvcitement, action and the added enile. audiences throughout thrill of magic, as displayed by the country since it was first produced at the University of Merlin. Dr. Engar has written in special situations which Minnesota in 1950.Serea Jones the opportunity to costumes add color to the elifive Merlin his unique talept And citing events taking place on When Vicloria Fugit of Holiday arnwed in New York City this month after winding up a adthree month hitch-hikiventure tour of Europe she her temporary clotting that was not completely withe it consisted of trousers, a sweat socks funds as she still had one th..i shirt, two unmatched dime left exactly enough to and a pair of heavy English make a reverse charge fhone walking shoes. call to her parents, Mr. and . From London Victoria made Mrs. Raymond F. Fugit of her way up to Paris and as luck would have it her pack was 3754 Barbara Way, Holladay. For the past three years finally located and caught bp Victoria had dreamed of a with her six weeks later in ng the stage. Linda Giese is the student designer. Cast in the role of the boy who becomes king by removing a sword fiom an anvil is Gary Cottam. Other juvenile roles will be filled by Sid Kimball as Kay, Christine Ballif as Marion, and John Spencer as Mordred. Major adult parts will be taken by Brent as King Pendragon. Keith Pippin as Sir Lot, Mar-c- y Gordon as Morgan Le Fay, Will-ems- Welch Lynne Jensen as Sir Don on and Leode-gran- ce. The Jilay will be performed seven times during its three-da- y run at the Pioneer Memorial Theatre. On Jan 6 and 7 it will be seen af 4:15 and 7:30 P.M., January I, at 10 A 2 P.M. and 4:15 P M. M, tour of Europe and in September she and a friend from Detroit decided this was the opportune time to hitch-hiki- ng go. The adventurous pair left Salt Lake in the early part of September with baggage (a Boy asj-iargaws- Chris Hall as Sir'Unens She said the colony was made up primarily of Australians and Pakistanis. By this time, Victorias one dress she was still wearing a as badly worn and someone m the Beatnik Colony loaned by Mary Gail Stark Scout packl and drove to Detroit, Michigan, which was the home of Victoria's would-b- e traveling companion, when they arrived at that city there was a sudden change of plans and Victorias friend decided against making the trip: Victoria was then faced with making a mat decision. She was already 2,000 miles from home and if she turned back now she would probably never attempt to make the trip again so she made up her mind to continue on alooe with her pack, $300. in cash and hundreds of miles of hitch-hikiin front of her. She 'made her way to New York by way of hitch-hikiand when she arrived at the big city she purchased a return airline ticket to Europe and soon discovered her $300. was vanishing rapidly and 6he hadnt even left the states yet. When the airliner landed in Scotland (her stopping off plate) the first catastrophe strucx Victoria ' s pack could not be located and there she was, thousands of miles from home without her toothbrush, clothes, and worse yet. ' no hair curlers. She made the best of die situation, however, and met a charming Scottish couple In Edinburgh who were very hospitable and fed and boosed her for two weeks. Victoria was now on her own and her hitch-hikiadventure was started. She' soon discovered that she could conserve on funds by staying at Youth Hostels (old castles that have been converted tntolodg-ing- e for foreign hitch-hike- rs and campers) at a nominal fee ng ng ng meUy rexrfVrta this fashion center of the world. While taking in the sights of Paris, Victoria met two poets from England and Ireland who were also hitchhiking. They traveled together for the next portion of the journey. They parted company on the French and Spanish border as the poets were going to Africa. it was late at night when reached Geneva, Victoria Switzerland, and found the Youth Hostels closed. She related her misfortune to a Swiss couple who then took her In their home and lodged her for three days. Victoria then left for Northern Switzerland where she enjoyed a few days of mountain climb- tor who reassured her. Victoria then went to claim her gift items and while she was in the station the inevitable happened the tram out before the ten pulled mi jtes. had expired and her baggage was on its way without her for the second time since her journey started. All she had la her possession now was her Eurail pass, a railway used for traveling pass through Europe any time of the day or night. She was then informed that another train would be along shortly but after waiting for what seemed like an eternity she became a little restless and checked the schedule once more. When she received the news that the train would be much later she suddenly lost control of her temper and started shouting and crying and threw her Eurail Pass at the station trlel1 ef of the trouble but it was hJ6 cult to communicate as they couldnt speak English right and her clothing and per- were strewn all items . V "XSnEd on page B9) I master who wasnt sure what was going on as he couldn't understand one word of Eng- li an tin in lish she was shouting at him. Six policemen then appeared (Emnbribp. Ltd. MOTS CLOTHING AND FuRniSHNGS ing. After leaving the mountain beaded for Florence, Italy, where she joined some Australian hitch-hike- rs. The party ended up in Rome where they spent time looking at the points of interest and then traveled on to an Italian Village, Foggia, which is lo- -cated at the southeast end of Rome. Victoria said that the villagers commented on the skirt she was wearu g and said it was much too short. Victoria had managed to collect quite a number of gift items and they were becoming a burden so she decided to check them at a customs office located at a railway station on the border of Spain and France while she continued her tour. On the way back, the train was scheduled for a ten minute stop at the railway station where he left iht 6ifi and just to be on the safe side she checked with the conductor to see if she had ample time to pick up her gift items and he assured her of the ten minute stop. Somehow his words didnt satisfy her so she checked with a second conduc MENS SUITS) retreat, she 25 gSP0RT Rg. 30.00 V Assorted Sizes HEAVY JACKETS REGULAR 12.93 to 49.93 0FF a ft REDUCED 25 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REG. $30.00 to :.oo Assorted Sizes (Eamhriiigp. Ltd. 41 NORTH 5600 Sr. 900 E. between Thrift City IMiyfair) modern frtrT water ft lot writing ftffrtld). Being the friendly type, Victoria aoon made a friend at the Hostel and found herself a traveling companion. The pair hitch-hik- ed together and finally ended up In jolly old England. While In London, Victoria looked up a friend from the states and found herself living in the middle of a Beatnik Colony for a week and a hall. Arthur and Marlon, played by Gary Cottom and Christine Ballif, are awestruck by the fabulqus sword that makes the boy King of England. The youngsters have lending roles in Keith If. Engar' s 'Arthur and the Magic Sword," to be presented by the Young Peoples Theature at the Pioneer Memorial Theatre. January 1. 6-- Why Not A Class In Lion Taming? The casual visitor to Salt Trade Technical Institute might be surprised to see a management -- level business or industrial employe sitting in one of the many classes. What's he doing there? He's going to school, just like the other students. Hes enrolled In one of .Trade Tech's supervisory development classes, seminar type courses designed to provide enrollees with the knowhow that will help them keep up with business and industrial advancements. Trade Tech has four other kinds of students. One is the student enrolled In a class that will prepare him - or her - for a job in a trade or technical l,ka field. These students go to school five days a week, six hours s day. Thdlr daily schedule calls for two hours in the classroom and four hpurs in the shop. This means, for instance, If the student is enrolled in the machine shop class, he will spend two hours learning the why" of his tnai in die classroom. Then he will use that knowledge In the shop, learning the bows" of his trskle. He learns this by using a lathe or a milling machine or the other tools of the machinist's trade. The 13 other classes that Jobs in prepare students trade or technical fields are: Marketing, autobody repair, autobody painting, auto me- -. chanics, bartering, building technology, business practice, commercial art cosmetology, diesel mechanics, architectural drafting, mechanical drafting, electricity, electronic technology, practical nursing, printing (letterpress) printing (offset), surveying and welding. When students enrolled in those day classes go home for the day, me lights dont go off at Trade Tech. The school has several of evenlne courses Jjs wJJOnM 0JJS JSr HOLLYWOOD tew Year's eve New York Steak $"51 onnviiMiEiR5 J TWIN-BE- D SPECIAL 1 0P1DIC MATTRESS 0 65 I REGULAR .'m. I $123 NOW ONLY rcMeewf4T A weieacjml ! AIL CHINESE 10 OFF (01 Pichvp Orders Only) 740 to, K V rrATt CHANGE YOUR PRESENT MATTRESS TO KING OR QUEEN SIZE YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. . . f STlMATfS NO ORUGANON JO FOOD Phone mi OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 141 2558462 N. U rfc. . ... O twf. W44MI r. $ . m. 5H1 , 1 1 irj-jo- o - fitt c. m. 4. n. ot.. COATS Ml .-- W ( ( MAN MS8YAEE |