Sunckry, November 12, 1944 Football . . (Continued from Page One.) ing stopped on a brilliant tackle by Doyle, lone UN player, stand ing between the fleet Cyclone and pay-dirt. From here, Keough did not atop but gained 14 yards on the next play, a right end run. Phelps made another first down a few plays later landing the ball on the Husker 16. Phelps Again. Haugo gained 11 yards on a line plunge from a T formation that set the Cyclones knocking on Nebraska's door with but four yards between the ISC crew and another touchdown. Phelps ran that four yards on the next play and the Iowans led, 12-6. Again Warner failed to convert. Lamberty returned the ensuing kick for 23 yards and the hard hitting Selzer made 13, giving in dications of another Husker drive with the ball laying on the Ne braska 47. Then power of the Scarlets dwindled out with a fum ble and two incomplete passes forcing Selzer to kick. The Huskers regained posses sion of the ball two plays later as Kops lit on a fumble by Phelps but the Scarlets got no where and punted back to the Iowans. The Iowans had gotten the ball upfield to the Nebraska 33 before the quarter ended. Score Again. Reese made six, Haugo ac counted for 7, Phelps added 9, Kraus made 2 and Haugo picked up 5 to bring the ISC eleven all the way down to the Nebraska 10 yard stripe. Phelps carried the mail on the next play to score for the Iowans and making the count read Iowa State 18, Ne braska 6. Warner succeeded in kicking the point to add one more to the Cyclone total. Another Husker rally fizzled later in the quarter and Iowa State had the game in the bag. Two Husker players were not on hand for the game, Knight being handicapped by a rib in jury and Collopy sidelined with illness. Bernie Kasdan, neavy weight Husker guard, was also lost early in the game wnn a leg injury. Hollins and Warner were game captains for their respective teams. Have vou heard the latest defi nition of Marriage The only life sentence that is suspended by bad behavior. THE NEBRASKAN Reporters The Nebraskan is badly in need of sports reporters. Any one who would be interested in such work should see either Dick Dilsaver or Pat Chamber lain In the Nebraskan office this week. Weather Holds Back Schedule In Intramurals Bad weather stopped all intra mural activities during the past week but plans were made to continue schedules next Tuesday. Sigma Chi and Beta teams will play then and Zeta Beta Tau vs. Thcta Xi and Sigma Nu vs. Pioneer Co-op will be games Wednesdav. The Sig Chi-Beta game and Sig Nu-Pioneer tussle will produce finalists for consolation championships. However, if bad weather con tinues to prevail, all touch foot ball will be discontinued and oth er phases of the intramural line up will be started. New Activities. Table tennis and handball tour naments are next on the list, both beginning in the near future. Pairings and rules for these con tests will be announced soon. Basketball activity will begin immediately after Christmas va catin. This should give all teams plenty of time to be organized and ready to go when starting court whistle is blown. Hot rivalry sparked the touch football season and similar rivalry is expected to put the coming tournaments into student lime light. Touch football schedule for this week: Tuesday, Nov. 14. Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi. Wednesday, Nov. 15. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Theta Xi. Sigma Nu vs. Pioneer Co-op. Scores Iowa Slate 19, brnka a. Oklahoma tl, Mlwumirl 21. hantan State Ifl, Khiikaa 14. Indiana 14, MinniHota I!). Ohio Mate M, IMlOburnh It. urdne 27 ISorthweNtera 7 WinronKln 26, Iowa 7. MK'hlican 14, llllnotfi V. Army ft!, Notrr llamc ft. Navy 4H, ( iirnell 0. ValR IS. Rrown 0. ITnnvlvanla SA, 4'oliunbla ft. Alaltnnm 84. MKHlMNippi 6. Arkiinmn 12. Hire 7. Oklahoma A. St M. IS, Texan R. exa Christian 14, 'Texan Tech I Barb Queens Three unaffiliated girls to be chosen as beauty queen candi dates, barbs-at-large, at Inter house Council meeting: Mon day, 5 p. m., Student Union 309, all unaffiliated girls invited to attend, Phyllis Mangold, co chairman announced today. Faulkner and UK students ot painting. The 55th annual exhibition of the Nebraska Ait Association will begin March 4 and continue thru April 1. against the tyrannical rule of their father. The story concerns papa s disappearance while chasing his daughter and her sweetheart, the family life without him, and his eventual reappearance. Fine Arts . (Continued from Page One.) urday Class; December 17, The Christmas Story in Art, Miss Ger trude Moore; December 24, The Art of Puppetry, Miss Majorie Shanafelt. January 7, The Art of Sculp ture. Mr. Dwight Kirsch and Mr. Yonny Segel; January 14, Art in Homes, Mr. Joseph Lotto; Janu ary 21, The Costume Arts, Mrs. Katharine Sehwake Stone; Janu ary 28, Art in Homes, Mr. Joseph Lotto; February 4, he Costume Arts, Mrs. Katharine Sehwake Stone; February 11, Composition as the Basis of Graphic Arts, Miss Kady Faulkner; February 18, How to Paint With Watercolors, Mr. Dwieht Kirhsch: February 25, How to Paint in Oil, Miss Kady FlightTraining Government Approved School Flight lessons arranged at the Union Air Terminal by ap pointment. Night classes for ground school instruction. 2415 O Street Phone 6-2885 or 2-6124. Lincoln Airplane & Flying School Free Variety Show Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara tit The Hunchback of Notre Dame 3:00 P. M.f SUN.f NOV. 12 UNION BALLROOM Play (Continued from Page One.) ers college. This will be her first play at UN. "Papa Is All" will be the first play for both Dorothy Reilly and Jeffrey Gass. Art Beindorf f appeared last year ; thA iTnivprsitv Theatre produc tions of "Letters To Lucerne" and "Pursuit Of Happiness." Lucy Ann Hapeman was seen in the last theatre play, "ine wingless v.- inrv " "Papa Is All," by Patterson Green, will be produced uecemuci i o onri Q Tt is the comical story of a Mennonite family who rebel Serving NU Students We keep those typewriters repaired for your best work on term papers. We sell and rent all makes. Reason able prices. Bipom Typewriter Exchonge 129 No. 11th 2-5258 TIi wliolo conntry's heeu struck t Jl 1 Inter-Faith Convocation B33S5 . r n I' n "The necessity tor rteiigioii A Panel Presentation by Rabbi Joseph Baron The Rev. Joseph Sittler Father Edward Tuchek STUDENT UNION BALLROOM 8:00 P. M.. Tues., Nov. 14 I y7 n II J gm if Electrifying the whole country ... the first really new pink in years! "Pink Lightning'! lipstick and more intense "Pink Lightning" nail enamel; two different shadings-more fuchsia than pink, more pink than fuchsia-sparkling with the new high-voltage two-tone clothes. Another proof of Revlon's fashion foresight and matchless quality! And remember 'Tink Lightning'! Face Powder Is creating fashion excitement everywhere. Nail Enamel and mall Adheron, 75 Lipstick, BOC and l.Hf t'Pinlt Lightning" Face Powder, too, ti.OO VtaMMlht