The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 37

EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Sunday, April 22, 1962 Page 5E it Carnival Theatre at UO i Art Exhibits On View This Week Five Summer Shows Announced 8 Five of the productions which will be featured at this sum--mer's Carnival Theatre in Eugene have been announced by Horace Robinson, William R. McGraw and Larry Wismer, directors for the summer season theater group. The productions will Include a revival of "Showboat." the spring musical at the University Theatre; "Charley's Aunt," a comedy theater classic; "Dark of the Moon," a folk tale set in early America; "Monique," a mystery drama, and "The Emperor's New Clothes," a new adaptation of the children's story with music. In addition, Carnival Theatre will incorporate the annual revue-type entertainment show, "Club In Time," annually presented on Wednesday nights at the University of Oregon during the summer session.

Three other Carnival Theatre presentations, two musicals and the opening show, scheduled for its first night on June 20, are yet to be announced. Carnival Theatre, Eugene's first regular summer theater group, will present the eight productions on an alternating basis Monday through Saturday nights in an outdoor amphitheater adjacent to the south wall of the University Theatre. Members of Carnival's resident company, described as a group of 12 actors with extensive theatrical experience above the college level, will be announced at a later date. This will be supplemented with a "general company," composed of approximately IS college graduates and undergraduates, and an "apprentice company" for high school juniors, seniors or college students. Eight members of the general company have been selected.

They are Paul Bonnier, Barbara Chatas, Gayle Clough, Karen Higgins, George Lauris and Jane Stevens, all of the University of Oregon, and two Eugene residents, Joyce Enns and Carol Mclntyre. Three members of the apprentice company have been named. They are Dona Hargrove, a student at Willamette High School; Patti Flower, South Eugene High School, and Gretchen Corbett, Catlin High School in Portland. Some positions in the general and apprentice company are yet to be filled, Carnival officials said. Further information on the companies and application blanks are available from the office of the department of speech.

University of Oregon. TIFFANY'S Beauty News DIET, Proteins, which perform the vital function of repairing and building body tissue, (Including skin cells) are especially Important for beauty and vitality. Fats, which are the best food source of energy, should be present In moderate a-mounts in your diet even if you're counting calories. Vitamin which helps to build body resistance to Infection and to keep the skin healthy, is especially Important if you're The following art showings are on exhibit this week in the Eugene area: Museum of Art, University of Oregon. "Treasure Finds in Pacific Coast Museums" will contineu until April 25.

"Recent Acquisitions: Gifts and -Purchases 1960-62" opens April 24 and will continue to June 17. Photography shown by UO students through June 1. Museum open 1 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. Sculptures by Peter Fagan and Ralph Turner, University of Oregon graduate, students at 12th Avenue Gallery, 361 E.

12th through April 26. Houra are Tuesday through Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointment by calling the gallery director, Thyrza Anderson, DI 3 8144. Eugene Art Center members exhibit for rental-sales at Eugene Welfare League Thrift and Gift Shop, 2839 Willamette St.

Oil paintings by Vivienne Simmons Fendrich at Brenner's 151 W. 8th Ave. Oil paintings by Gail Lucas Eskin (Mrs. George Eskin) of Eugene will be displayed in Petite Gallery of Bon Marche Russells. Oil paintings by Father Pius of Eugene on exhibit at Baxter and Henning through April 30.

Paintings by Delia Todd of Eugene exhibited at Donovan's 806 Charnelton St. Paintings by Grants Pass Artist Daniel Tesch at Springfield Public Library, sponsored by Willamalane Art League. "American Design Anonymous," display of photographs of residences, churches, public buildings in all parU of the United States from the early 1700's to the present, shown at Lawrence Hall (Art Building) on campus. Also display of utility items from households and farms, covering past 100 years in Oregon. SUl UU Willi 11119 lines.

Also include gen Art Center Calendar Monday, April 23 art class, ages 9, 10, 11, Ann 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oil paint- Johnson, instructor. Ing, beginning and intermediate 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Workshop students, Vivienne Fendrich, in- for members, drawing with mod- el, no instructor. Willamalane Art League Receives Bid Willamalane Art League has been invited by Assistant Secretary of State Dale Malicoat to hang 15 paintings in the Capitol Restaurant in the Capitol Building in Salem.

Artists submitting winning paintings are: Margaret Morris, Walter Ball, Thelma Alaxander-son, Grace Parcheon, Gladys Pruit, Glee Comfort, Alice Bis-sell, Vernon Nyberg, Ben Pruit, and W. Bials, landscapes; Bea Young, portrait; J. Wirthle, seascape; Ina Pruitt, Florence Farmer, and Letha Weigman still life. These paintings will be on exhibit through May 18. erous amounts of Vitamin or Riboflavin, sometimes called the cosmetic vitamin experimental subjects deprived of It seemed to age years in a few monthsl A particularly good source of nutrients needed to keep the skin supple and the energy level high are the dairy foods milk, cheese, butter or margarine, even if you're counting calories, it's unnecessary and foolish to skimp on these.

lust two glasses of milk will supply of your calcium needs for the day, Vi your riboflavin, Vi your protein and only 335 of your dally caloriesl Two for Seesaw' Continues Friday, April 27 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Collograph print workshop, Ursula Howe, instructor. Saturday, April 28 9 to 10:30 a.m. Children's art class, ages 8 and 9, Valerie Kiste, instructor. 10:30 to 12 noon Children's art class, ages 10 and 11, Valerie Kiste, instructor.

Classes are held at the Art Center 531 W. 13th Ave. Anyone desiring further information may call DI 4-7222, DI 3-5502 or PA 6-7731. Tuesday, April 24 1 to 3 p.m. Oil painting, beginning and intermediate students, Vivienne Fendrich, instructor.

7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Water color and oil painting, Ray Levra, instructor. Wednesday, April 25 2:45 to 5 p.m. Two children's art classes, one hour each, ages 6 and 7, Linda Umphers, instructor. Thursday, April 26 3:45 to 5:15 p.m.

Children's With only 81 seats for each of its Friday and Saturday night performances, Cameo Theatre is Eugene's smallest. But to compensate, the run of its current production, "Two for the Seesaw," is the longest it opened March 30 and will continue through May 26. This means that there are only ten performances left and only 810 tickets. "Two for the Seesaw," a drama, stars Gail Lucas Eskin and Robert Ericson. Tickets are available for all Friday and Saturday night performances at Cressey's Book Store in downtown Eugene during business hours.

Performances are given at 8:30 p.m. in Cameo's own Theater in Villard Hall on the University of Oregon campus. The most difficult faze I of dieting is appetite re tardation. It Is easy to stay on your diet if you are not hungry all the time. LEEN timed diet capsules help you lose weight because they re- lard your appeiite.

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