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The Arkansas Traveler

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The Arkansas Traveler THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Vol. 60 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 No. 22 Hogs Meet Pass-Happy Eagles From N. Texas State Tomorrow By CHUCK HEMINGWAY To be sure. the Razorbacks is averaging 14 yards a catch. Associate Sports Editor will win it. But North Texas "Everyone has to respect this Although at first it didn't seem likes to throw and if they throw guy," Mitchell said. "He's just like they were capable of it, the enough, chances are they might too big a threat." North Texas State Eagles have score one. So it'll probably be And while North Texas is a shown improvement. 37-7 tomorrow night in Waz passing team, which may have met Last weekend, the team watched Memorial Stadium. with considerable success in the Arkansas pin back Texas and then The Eagles are 1-4 on the sea­ past few games, that's just the went out and gave Tulsa the scare son, opening with a 61-15 loss to kind the Razorbacks are looking of its life. Texas Western, before recovering for. against Parsons, whom they beat, North Texas lost 27-20, but only One r eason that the Hogs are on the last play of the game w hen 26-7. Since then they've dropped No. 1 is that in five games Arkan­ J ohn Love, the Eagle fl anker-back, three straigh t, to Louisville, T am­ sas has intercepted 10 opponents missed a pass in the end zone from pa an d Tulsa, but in each of t h e passes, forced 13 fumbles and re­ quarterback Vidal Carlin. three they've only lost by one covered five of them. That's 15 tally. steals, three times more than And it's Love-Carlin who w ill While Ark ansas has been on its Texas, the next closest conference carry the b runt of the Eagles of­ winning spree, taking a 17 straight team, has. fensive punch when the teams COOL COED Tani Czarowitz shivers in yesterday's chilly winds and that h as included two wins over See HOGS on page 4 snuggles deeper into her overcoat. P lunging temperatures gave fresh­ m eet in Little Rock tomorrow Texas and one over Nebraska, men a preview of Ozark winter. night. Nor th Texas has only won four times. Bob Patton Elected ~--World News--- The Eagles are a passing team, patterning themselves after Tulsa, IFPC President Watkins Announces SU Committees on whom they almost turned the tables. The quarterback, Carlin, Robert Patton, SAE from Lewis­ KKK Leader Student Union Committees for rus, DG; Linda Ganley, ChlO; ville, was elected president of the while small in size, was voted the the 1965-66 school year were an­ Brenda Sweet, ChiO; P am Simons, Missouri Valley Conference back IFPC at the regular meeting on nounced Tuesday by David Wat­ Zeta; Linda Nash, DG; Mary Buie, of the week award for his per­ Tuesday night. Attempts To kins, Student Union supervisor . Kappa; Judy Kittrell, Pi Phi; Maj­ formance against Tulsa. Other elected officers included Over 150 applied for the three orie Dober, Kappa; Tommy Rakes, He th rew 48 passes. and hit 22 Mike Moss, Sigma Nu from Siloam committees and of these, 55 were Davis Hall; Linda S chumpf, off of them that accounted for 289 Springs, vice president; Brenda selected. They are as follows: campus. yards and two touchdowns. He Clem, Alpha Chi from Branch, sec­ Solicit Funds Entertainment Committee: co­ Patricia Morrison, Hotz; Sharyn w as throwing primarily to Love, retary; and Winifred Smith, ChiO chairmen, Georgia Horner, ChiO, Brewer, ADP i; Tom Newton, United Press International whom North Texas coach Odus from Little Rock, treasurer; ac­ and Mary Denker, P i Phi; Mandy SAE; Rebecca Rivers, DG; Bren­ Mitchell described as another cording to Mac McLarty, Sigma W ASffiNGTON - House invest­ Wellborn, Hotz; Mike Hughen, off da Clem, Alpha Chi; Fred Impson, Howard Twilley, the Tulsa Chi from Hope. igators said yesterday that a Ku campus; Steve Kaelker, SPE; Acacia; Larry Shelton, SPE; great. McLarty, last year's president, Klux Klan leader sought to solicit Gayle Johnson, Tri Delta; J immy David Scobey, SPE. Love ranks third nationally in said that the IFPC will enlarge its funds from nis members with a Walker, SAE; Susan Kelly, ChiO. Committee members will meet in receiving and eighth in the na­ scope to deal more effectively with Lou Rand, Pi Phi. Glenda J ohn­ plea that "money was coming in the Student Union Dining Room tion in scoring. He's snagged 38 the problems of pledges and to son, Carnall; Simone Seamone, slow" even though the group had Tuesday night at 7 to get acquaint­ passes in five games this season serve as a training ground for the banked more than $5,000 within Zeta; Talbert Bowman, Acacia; ed and plan the year's activities. for 533 yards and five TD's. He IFC. a month and a half. Jane Bell, Pi Phi; Bill Vowell, also leads North Texas in scoring A new regulation requiring that James Robertson J ones, Grand Sigma Chi; B art L indsey, SAE; and is the team's leading punt re­ one of the two elected delegates Kitty Nowlin, Kappa; Jim J owers, Dragon of the North Carolina Frosh Election Deadlines turner. to the IFPC be the pledge class Branch of the United Klans of Kappa Sig; Margaret Weise, ADPi; Love set a school record with president will be introduced this America, Inc., invoked the fifth Stark Ligon, off campus. The filing for the freshman ten receptions against Tulsa and year, according to McLarty. amendment when asked about the Carol Weust, ADP i; P eggy senate elections will begin this funds at a hearing before the Lewis, Pi Phi; Susan Bauer, ChiO; Monday, Oct. 25, and ,vill last House Committee on Un-American Marilee Chappel, Fulbright. until Saturday, Oct. 30. The Activities. Special Projects Committee: prospective candidates are re­ chairman, Tessie Tuck, P i Phi; Jones, returning to the witness minded that a petition bearing Jane Ann Munnerlyn, Pi P hi; ten freshmen signatures plus a chair for the third day of the Klan Charles Sullivan, David Evans, hearings, declined to answer any $5 filing fee is to be presented SPE; Greg Lee, SPE; Lynn Stan­ to Mrs. Brown in the division questions. He based his refusal on ley, Kappa; Nancy McNair, P i his constitutional rights, including of Student Affairs Office. Phi; Lu Anne Wilkins, P i P hi; Candidates must be regular­ the plea against possible self in­ Diane Ellis, ChiO; Linda Hammon­ crimination. ly enrolled students and not on tree, Pi Phi; Marilyn Givens, Zeta; • any kind of University proba­ Judy Rearden, Pi Phi; Chris Bur­ tion. Candidates must specify F BI INFORMER TESTIFIES row, SAE. which of the two positions they IN LIUZZO CASE Talent Committee: co-chairmen, desire to run for. HAYNEVILLE, Ala. - An FBI Walker Kelly, SAE and Pat Pock- informer yesterday told a jury that he saw a young Ku Klux Klansman kill Mrs. Viola Liuzza, a white civil rights worker from Detroit. The reedy voice of Gary Thomas Stuinping With Jack Rowe, who said he had worked for By JACK G. COLEMAN WINNING DUO Jon Brittenum and Bobby Crockett pose for Sports the FBI for five years, rang Illustrated photographer at yesterday's practice. The magazine plans through the old courtroom w here another pictorial spread on the Razorbacks in its November 8th issue. spectators were leaning forward to What does an Arkansas Congressman have to say about catch every word of his testimony issues confronting this nation and relating to University stu­ about the slaying of the mother of dents? five last March 25. Across many of the college cam­ to Communist aggression not only Rowe was b rought into court puses in the nation students are in Viet Nam, but the world over. Chennault Supports surrounded by 10 F BI agents from demonstrating against America's The administration is pursuing all Maxwell Air Force Base, wher e policy in Viet Nam. These stu­ ways and means to bring peace to he had been kept under wraps dents are asking for the with­ all humans the world over." waiting for the time for him to drawal of America's intervention Many American soldiers return­ US Viet Nam Policy testify. in Southeast Asia and seeking a ing for leave have stated that they Madame Anna Chennault opened the 1965 Lecture Series cease-fire between the two Viet are astonished by the many stu­ with an appeal for Americans to "stay in and fight for Viet RESCUE FORCE DROPPED Nam countries. dent demonstrations protesting our Nam." INTO VIET NAM At the University of California, policy in Viet Nam. The soldiers Sidney Cerpitel, a student, author­ stated that they are risking their "If we let Viet Nam go, the rest of Southeast Asia will SAIGON - A rescue force of ized a leaflet published on "bow lives in Viet Nam fighting com­ also go. We speak of fighting to give them their freedom Vietnamese Rangers and U.S. ad­ to avoid the draft by 14 sugges­ munist aggression, and even many and justice, and then of negotiation with the Communists. visers dropped by helicopters tions." Several students have hundreds dying, while students The Vietnamese are never certain which side we stand on." Thursday relieved an American burned their draft cards in public demonstrate ignorance of the out "It is time for a re-examination Special Forces camp that had been in protest of U.S. policy in Viet and out Red aggression.
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