Friday, October 6, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
University Theatre Brings New
Faces To Stage For First Play
Fourteen newcomers stampede
the University Theatre as the first
play of the season goes into re
hearsal. The cast, all new faces
on the university stage, Is as
follows:
A Girl Wilda. Smith
The Reverend Phineas
McQuestion Dewey Ganzel
Winston Urquhart
Bill Boydston
Mrs. McQuestion
Gerry McKinsey
Rule McQuestion
Avrum Bondarin
Venture . . . .Margaret Hunter
Faith Ingalls . . . . Arlis Swanson
Happy Penny. .Garland Kistner
Letty . . . .Lucy Ann Hapeman
Nathaniel McQuestion
Harold Marer
Oparre ..... Gloria Baumont
Toiila Barbara Jenkins
Harry, a bailiff . John D. Lind
The Wingless Victory was first
produced in 1936 with Katherine
Cornell playing the role of
YWCA Schedules
First Leadership
Train in 2 Classes
The Girl Reserve leadership
training course, offered by the
YWCA, will meet for the first
time Thursday at four. The meet
ing, first of a series of nine, to
be offered every Thursday, will
have as its guest speaker, Miss
Barbara Jean Faiker, now assis
tant director of the USO.
The course, offered especially
for future teachers, but open io
all, will include both theory and
practical experience in Girl Re
serve leadership.
The advisory board is made up
of three former Girl Reserve sec
retaries, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly
Carter, Mrs. Leo Black, and Mrs.j
Lyman Wallen, and three students,
Mary Alden, Hazel St earn, and
Gerry ' McKinsey.
Oparre. The play is a vigorous
dramatic tragedy of early New
England. It was written in the
same dramatic tragedy of early
New England. It is written in
the same form as Winterset which
was awarded the Critics Prize in
1936.
Action in 1800.
The scene of The Wingless Vic
tory is laid in Salem about the
year 1800. The central figures are
Nathaniel McQuestion and Oparre,
his wife. NaUianiel is a sea cap
tarn who left Salem penniless
but returns a wealthy man after
an absence of seven years. With
one exception the pleasure of the
various puritanical members of
Nathaniel's family is badly mar
red when they discover he has
brought a Malay wife and their
two children back with him.
Deeply as he loves Oparre, the
Malay princess who has shared
both danger and misfortune with
him, Nathaniel cannot help but
feel the invisible finger of scorn
pointed at him by the towns
people. For Oparre's sake he
lends them money to consolidate
his social position but they find
this a weapon to be used to their
own advantage
The struggle of this man's soul
when he is faced with a sudden
choice between dishonor and the
loss of his property or the loss
of his dark-skinned family, and
the magnificent self-sacrifice of
the woman who has given up her
native country and risked all she
has for love, have never been
more clearly presented. This story
of Nathaniel and Oparre Is one
few can forget.
The play presents a problemjto make people of all races un
notr of color but of race and be- dstand and tolerate ne an
liefs. The aim of the play is 'other.
Have a "Coke" Welcome back
. . . or giving a returned soldier a taste of home
There's an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at
home. It's to offer him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have m "Coke" is
always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as io
your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,
has become a happy symbol of hospitality, at home as every
where else.
aoma undo, authority op the coca-cola company by
LINCOtW COT A COI. A BOTTtING CO.
2I2 G St.
"Coke" Coca-Cola
It's natural fot popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tion. That'a why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".
Chiirches . .
(Continued from Page One.)
from 8 to 10, will be held in the
church house again this Friday.
The Holiday services in the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue Sun
day will be held at 8:30 a. m. and
7:00 p. m. A special service, Sin
chat Torah, will be held at 7:15
Monday evening. This is a me
morial service in observance of
the holidays. Other services to
be held Monday are at 8:30 and
10:00.
The regular Catholic services
will be held in the XYZ rooms of
the Student Union at 11:00.
Hsny! Hurry!
LAST CALL...yocr
ChrTstmat gift
pictures mast bt
taken immediately
to allow time for
ftrishing. S fcr95S3
October 15
Last day to mail
Christmas gift
to Mm overseas.
ICS aw""" S,ed
ctesi . . sn
MUH C PAW
( l.EjaJSSM'
0
Chase away the chills with these
anti-freeze frills. They're grand for
midnight gab-fests!
FLANNELS
longer look like
Cranny's "nighties. They come in rielit
flashy prints, stripes and plaids. All coltons
in sizes 32 to 42.
425
Third Floor.
If
OJmfL up. In, a, WARM ROBE
like tliis one.
It's fleecy warm, made of rayon, with some perky polka dot
trim. Blue or Red, 12 to 20.
85
Milter'a Botes Third Floor.
DORM SOX
are cuties for your tootsies! Slippers
and socks all in one ... felt soles with knit tops. Ked, white,
lIue or dark green with bright embroidery.
250 . 295
Miller'f Boaiery Firrt Float.
PA1 fl
LEI
a a a a
O
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