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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1961)
I'KTI'HKD dtiiivo arc .Mrs. David li. Tobcy and her daughter Surahs- s[K*ndJng home leisure moments la-fore the all-campus luncheon today. Mrs. Tobcy Is wearing an Alphuknlt, moss green tivo-plwr sn.i with matching Idouse. The suit Is accented by dark green buttons and knit trim. Saralee is wearing the popu lar shag-bark plaid spring eottoit w ith fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. She accents the simple lines in her dress by the (aipular gold charm bracelet. New Fabric Beina Shown By NANCY KNOX Asftt. Women's Editor Spring and summer are bring ing iota of new look* in fabrics and textiles designs, and if you look closely, you'll find moat of them in the Eugene dress shops. One of the newest finishes for heavy cottons, to be found parti cularly in straight skirts, is call ed Turbite. It is crease resistant, easy to wash and iron, and it re tains its crispness almost indef initely. Arnel has come out with a variation of their traditional fab ric for spring. It is crisper, and less opaque no see-through. The aame of this new fabric is "Sea Fair." PORTLAND AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVEKIMG MAY 19 8:30 P.M. iWCONNIFB foncefi.»Stcre« Featuring the RAY CONNIFF ORCHESTRA and CHORUS CAST OF 38 MAIL ORDERS NOW Malr Floor $4.00 • 1st Sal. $3.00 2nd Dal • $2.03 rbk to Paramour* Theatre end mail to Paramount Theatre. Must enclose self addressed and stamped envul epo for yompt return of tickets. Box Office — J. K. 0111 Phone Orders — CA 6-4611 Of course, the most popular of the cottons, especially for busy college coeds, is the wash-and wear material. These are being shown particularly in beige, j tauj>e, lavender, blue, coral and shocking pink. If you're interested ‘ in making your own new fash ions, keep an eye on check prints, shagbark, and tailored prints that immitate the well-known Lanz line. Glen of Michigan is showing frocks fashioned of 100% wool in such a light weave that one would swear it was cotton. These are truly beautiful pieces of ma terial. For casual wear, capris are featuring the long-leg look again, with vertical stripes in heavy weaves and knits. Another fea ture that the long pants have shown this year, and that is fair ly unique, are stretch pants on the order of winter ski-pants. They have an under arch strap to keep them from riding up when you sit, which is detach able, and they don't fit like gird les. They are slim and trim, and a good bet for any lady that is out to impress the fellows. They don't even bag in the knees'. For the beach, pay particular attention to the knit suits this year. They have been improved to flatter the figure with moulded accents built right in the suit. Some of the new fabrics to be found in these suits are a lighter, brighter nylon knit, and a com bination cotton and rubber knit that gives a "Terry-cloth” effect. Watch for the new materials, and buy them. They not only give you a new look, but a new feel ing, too. SHULER'S FOOD MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—9 A.M. to 11 P.M. BEVERAGES • MIXERS • ICE CUBES MAGAZINES • MEATS • FRESH PRODUCE 13th at High Street Dl 4-1342 Hamlet Opens Friday at UT William Shakespeare's “Ham let” opens Friday, May 19, on the University Theatre main stage. SHAKKSPKAKK'K immortal words will come to life in per formances May 19, 20, 24, 25, 20 and 27. The play, which has cap tivated audiences around the world for more than 000 years, displays Shakespeare’s mastery of conveying characterization, ac tion, suspense in loaded, moving poetic lines. Director William McGraw is working with experienced UT ac tors for Hamlet. Robert Stanka vitch, the junior in speech who will play Prince Hamlet, has done roles for the UT, VDT, movies and television. He has received the UT best acting award, and may be remembered in his most recent UT roles of the King in 'The King and 1” and Sitting Bull in “Annie Get Your Gun.” JANET LEE IAKKEK, who won the UT best actress award ar, a freshman and was last seen o ) the UT stage as Annie Oak ley, will play Ophelia. Edward Winter, who has won best acting awards twice, will play King Claudius. Queen Gertrude will be portrayed by Joyce Niedringhaus Enns, a veteran of UT and Hum mer stock productions. Ophelia's father Polonius will ;>c play< d by Douglas Zug, who was seen earlier this year as the elderly servant in “The Cherry Orchard.” Zug and Edward Win der have both been awarded schol rships as members of the Ore gon .Shakespeare Festival Com pany in Ashland for this summer. THE I T production of Hamlet wil be the first performance of the play on a Eugene stage since 1902. Director McGraw has cut the play so it will run a little less than three hours. McGraw has also designed the set for the play. Tickets must be reserved by calling the box office DI 2-1411, ext. 441, between 1-5 p.m., Mon day through Saturday. Admission is S1.00. The New Anchorage is Open All Night Close 2 a.m. Sunday THE NEW ANCHORAGE 947 Franklin DI 5-1111 WELCOME TO ALL OREGON MOMS From the i U of O CO-OP STORE "The Student's Own Store" Congratulations p r niceAS 20 E. Broadway 997 Willamette
