Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, November 2i, 19t7t PAGE 6 r Your Church Baptist: The Baptist students will meet at the Baptist Student House at 5:30 Sunday evening for Sunday supper. A discussion will De iea by Rev. C. B. llowell, Baptist Student pastor, on the subject "A Primer fnr Protestants." The de votional service will be conducted by Frank Gross and will con cern the hymn, "Abide With Me." Christian: In view of Thanksgiving vaca tion there will be no "Friendly" this Wednesday. The next '-Friendly" will be held on Wednesday. December 3 at Cotner House, 1237 R street at 4:00. Episcopal: There will be a supper Sunday, November 23 in the Club Room of the Episcopal Church, 13th and R street. This will be followed by a- musical program presented by the Shrine Octet. Call 2-2251 or 3-4181 for reservations. The regular Choral Eucharist and sermon on a Thanksgiving theme will be held at the 11:00 service. Lutheran: "Lutheran Student Action" will be the topic discussed this Sun day evening at the L.S.A. meet ings. Kenenth Wilson, newly elected Midwest Regional Presi dent of L.S.A. will speak at the city campus at 5:00 and Gene Borgman will lead the Ag cam pus discussion at 6:30 p. m. Gamma Delta chapel service will be held in room 315 of the Student Union, Sunday morning at 10:45. Rev. H. Erck will give a sermon on "If I Tell You the Truth Why Do Ye Not Believe Me?" June Gast will be accom pianist. Methodist: The University and business group will meet at Grace Metho dist Church. 27th and R street at 6:30. The topic of discussion will be "What Is Prayer to You?" There will be a Thanksgiving Party at the Methodist Student House and will begin at 7:30 Fri day, November 21. The University of Life program at St. Paul church will begin with registration at 5:15. The three quest groups, This eW Believe, led by Dr. Gerald Kennedy, The Church and Labor Problems, led by Dr. Curtis Elliott and Chris tions and the International Crisis, led by Dr. Maxiam K. Elias, will be continued. Presbyterian: The Square Dance to be held November 21 will begin at 8:00. A pianist and caller will be provided and everyone is welcome. The Forum will begin at 5:00 November 23. Dr. Maxim K. Elias and Mr. Gladin Young, UNRAA representative to Russia, will dis cuss "Russia and the U. S. in One World" The title and time of tryouts for the Christmas play will be an nounced at this time. The following Sunday, Novem ber 30, supper will be held at 6:00 and Gordon Houson from the Brit ish Embassy will discuss Britan's economic situation. Catholic: There will be the regular Sun day mass at 11:00 in Parlors XYZ of the Student Union. A tea dance will be held at the CYO hall 18th and J street, Sunday, November 23 at 3:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS CARDS Specials for Friends and Rel atives. Also 50 different Boxed Assortment to choose from Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 No. 14th Open Thurs. until 9 FOR A BETTER VIEW OF THE GAME RENT A PAIR OF FIELD GLASSES FROM Actor's Lab Interprets Three Past Broadway Successes BY FRANK JACOBS Interesting one-act interpreta tions of three past Broadway suc cess were staged oy tne Actors Lab in the Temple Studio Theatre Thursday evening. Abridgements of Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie," Ferenc Molnar's "L i 1 i o m" and Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour" were effectively presented before a sparse but appreciative audience. O n e n 1 n p flip nrnernm was " IJ - - - r. r- - - o - - Eugene O'Neill's saga of the sea, "Anna Christie." The play tells the story of an old Swedish sea rnntain's nrostitute dauchter. reared in poverty and holding a Diner grudge against manKina. Bettv Lair was a vcrv convinc ing Anna Christie. As the moody, affected, uneducated harlot, she cleary overshadowed any defects in the production, ahe was ably suppoi'ted by Homer Hauptman, who played Matt Burke, the im pulsive shipwrecked stoker. Di recting was Gay Marr. Most appreciated of the three was the tragedy, "The Children's Hour," with D. Ann Richards as Martha and Gladys Jackson as Karen in the leading roles. The play was a psychological analysis of the havoc and frustration a lie can create. Miss Jackson's per formance was one of the finest of the evening. In a supporting role, as the selfish, despised, Mrs. lily Mortar, Paula Woody proved quite adept at handling character roles. "The Children's Hour" was direct ed by Don Johnnes. Jack MacDonald, portraying the title role, was the whole show in Molnar's "Liliom." As the moody, strong-headed amusement park barker, he was clearly in his own. "Liliom," the forerunner it the American musical hit, "Carousel," relates the difficulties of a young man deciding his. destiny. The set ting is a carnival and the people are clearly the carnival type. Add ing to Ihe merits of the play were Mary Nelson as Marie and Shirlee Wallace as Julie. Dale Wisser, who also directed, amused the audience with his snappy portrayal of Lioi om's pale, Ficsur. The date for the next Actor's Lab production is Thursday, De cember 18. Ty. rone Power in "Suez" Heads Union Sunday Bill Showing of the movie "Suez" will feature this weekend's activ ities in the Union. Starring Tyrone Power and Annabella, it will be presented 7:30 Sunday evening in the ballroom. At 5 p. m., Sunday, there wfll be a coffee hour with Bonnie Comp ton at the organ. Cochrane Elected Prexy Physical Education Club At the first meeting of the Uni versity of Nebraska Physical Edu cation Club, Nov. 12, Alex Coch rane, Ord, was elected president for the next year. Edgar Thomp son, Wisner, was named vice-pres ident and Jim Sandstedt, Omaha, secretary and treasurer. Members elected to the execu tive board were Dale Bloss, Wayne; Vernon Kailejr, Hasting Harold Lantz, Tecumseh; Harold Mack, Lincoln; Arthur Nlcolal, Sutton, and Floyd Stork, Arlington. TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT Free Booth Reservation Couples Only act u4 ORCHESTRR Admission only $1.50 per couple Tax Included Greet the Neforasha Winter in WHITE STAG Multiple Fashions to mix . to match to warm zero-cold clays " ' - i - tw m mm H , "-71 f lit v- - ' .v - -v jTc,; . vj.v- f : ' II ? 1 - : K ..VK. rovRSEAsoy jacket cotton gabardine, all tcool lined. Handsomely belted, amput-bound. Crey. 19.95 WOOL SLACKS In Tattersatt chock, flawlessly tailored for snow or fireside. Brown and Blue. 18.95 PARKA JACKET Jan-Cal LU lined with removable helmet In Weather Blue and Nary. 17.95 Sportswear . . . Fashion Floor . . . Second mm 4 U U U 9 iTT uS9 1138 F Street i