For Razorbacks, Fans New Year's In New Orleans By TERRY POYNTER Red Raider game about the possibility of both Look out New Orleans! Here come the teams being named by the end of the day. Razorbacks. " o, because the Southeastern conference Forty thousand Arkansas fans in Little won't allow it, and besides they (we substi­ Rock's War Memorial stadium emptied into tuted Alabama) don't play today." telephone booths (individually, not collective- "Arkansas," he added, however, "as co­ ly) when Sugar Bowl President George champion of the Southwest conference will Schneider made his "anticipated announce- represent the league well. They're aggresive ment" following the Porks' 28-0 win over both offensively and defensively. And from Texas Tech Saturday. what I've seen here today, it will be tough Those who waited until assistant athletic · for any Southeastern conference team to do director George Cole officially accepted the much scoring on them." . Sugar Bowl invitation to confirm their hotel The_ Razorbacks led at that po1?t 14-0 and reservations had better have relatives in were m the process of advancmg toward south Louisiana with a spare room. their third marker against Texas Tech. Unofficially, the Razorbacks will meet Ala- . "I told the team that_ this was !J:ie most bama on New Years day. That must r emain rmportant. game of their career~, Fr~ unofficial for the moment because the South- Broyles said after the game. In urgmg hwnil­ eastern conference rules ~on't allow a mem- ity on the part of the Arkansas fans, he said ber to accept a post season invitation before later, how~ver, that it :wasn't one game alone it finishes the regular season. that had given the semor Porks a place along Frank Broyles, along with two assistants side a few football greats. (?nly once bef?re will however, see the Crimson Tide Saturday, has a team won a share m three straight and a 'Barna coach scouted the Porkers conference titles. against Tech. That's about as definite as you In scoring ~he th~d Arkansas to~chdoym, can get, and still remain "off the record." Alworth r~m his scormg_ total to_30 pom~s, Just Schneider confirmed this rather obvious three behind leader Mickey Cissell with 33. asswnption when quizzed at halftime of the See NEW ORLEANS on page 4

Services Held Yesterday &ARKANSAS T~AVELERi\ For Dr. Fount Richardson Vol. 56 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 No. 40 Funeral services were held yes­ Army's 97th Station hospital in erday for Dr. Fount Richardson, Agra, India, he stayed at the Uni­ who died in Dallas on Thanks­ versity. University Board Of Trustees Announces giving day. He had ser-ved as di­ A member of the First Presby­ rector of the University student terian church, he was also active health service for the past 20 in the affairs of the Fayetteville years. Lions club and the Washington Plans For Three UA Residence Dorms 60 freshman w omen studenis liv­ During this time, Dr. Richard­ County Historical society, which The University has announced September of 1959, and Humph­ son had risen to national prom­ he served as -president. plans to build three residence reys hall, a 440-student residence ing off campus. halls which will house some 900 for freshmen men, was completed Annie D. Futrall hall, which will inence as president of the second He was a former editor of the students. The buildings are sched­ last September. house 200 upperclasswomen is be­ largest medical association in the Arkansas Medical Journal and uled to be completed and ready The Board noted that even be­ ing constructed in an area be­ nation, the American Academy of published a number of articles in for use by September of 1963. fore construction was completed hind Holcombe ball. It is sched­ General Practice. state and national medical journ­ The University Board of Trus­ on Humphreys hall, all units had uled for completion by Sept, 1962. While president of the Ameri­ als. The University last spring tees, at a meeting at the Uni­ been assigned and there was a The house now occupied by Dr. can Academy of General Practice bestowed upon him the highest versity medical center Saturday, waiting list of applicants seeking Mullins, which has been used as be traveled nearly 50,000 miles honor the school and the Alumni announced the plans and approved housing. the president's residence for a hrough 22 states, including Alas­ association can give a graduate, the submission of an application Dr. David W. Mullins, Univer­ number of years, will be moved to lta. the Distinguished Alumni Cita­ for Federal Housing and Home sµ y president, said the situation allow room for the construction Thousands of students, faculty tion. Finance agency loans to build a that is likely to exist ai Humph­ of the new men's dormitory. The members, and alumni mourned residence hall for 400 men, an­ reys hall next year is indicated site is adjacent to Humphreys the passing of the University's other for 400 women and a 100- by the experience at Fulbright hall The ooard has approved the "family doctor." While attending uni t addition to Carlson Terrace hall. Last July there w as a wait­ purchase of the Herbert Lewis a Southern Medical Association for married students. The loans ing list of 129 applicants w ho home in the eastern section of meeting at Dallas earlier in the will be repaid by student rental were unable to obtain space ai Fayetteville for future use as the month, he was stricken with a se­ fees. Fulbright. This necessitated over president's home. vere heart attack. While he lay in This construction is unrelated the hospital. he was named presi­ to that authorized by the state dent-elect of the 15,000-member legislature at a recent special ses­ association, a body he had served sion. The funds appropriated by as a counselor since 1946. He was the legislaiure w ill be used Hamada Says U. S. Intellectuals a former president of the Arkan­ for the construction of classroom sas Medical Society. laborator y facilities in a science Dr. Richardson was born Sept. engin eeri ng center and for the 21, 1900, at Ben Franklin, Tex. He completion of the ani mal-science less Idealistic Than Japanese received his BA degree at the building. by MIKE RIGGS University's Fayetteville campus The new construction plans are Kiyokee Hamada, a representa­ in 1929. He began private prac­ differences that exist, however. a part of a program to meet an­ tive of the American Cultural tice in 1931 and joined the Uni­ this was the main point of his ad­ ticipated large enrollment in­ Center in Kyoto, Japan, said in a dress. versity staff on a halftime basis creases during the next two years. speech last night at the student There are three main differ­ in 1937. Except for five years of union ballroom that the Japanese World War Il, during which time Two residence halls have been ences, he said. The master-disciple completed during the last three intellectual is very similar to his relationship is still prevalent in he rose to the rank of lieuten­ American counterpart. ant colonel and commanded the years and a third is under way. Japanese society. The students Fulbright hall, whjch houses 400 Since he felt most of the people tend to follow the same schools of DR. FOUNT RICHARDSON freshman women was completed in would be more interested in the thought as their instructor. There Honor Society Taps are several reasons behind this, In Brief ------, such as the fact that the profes­ 6 Students, 1 Alum .------World News sors may close the doors to oppor­ tunity to any student they feel i Six University students and an not capable. alumna have been selected for Soviet Union Invites Western Powers For example, a medical student. membership in the University even though a graduate of a top chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the school, may not find a job unless national arts and sciences honor To Join Nuclear Wea pons Test Ban his professor is convinced of his society. United Press International More than a score of people Congo Skirmish capability. The new members, whose names MOSCOW - The Soviet Union have been killed and injured in LEOPOLDVILLE - Radio Ka­ Second, the Japanese intellect­ were announced Nov. 22 by chap­ y terday invited Franc~ to . jo~ recent street fighting between pro­ ual tends to be strongly idealistic ter secretary Fred L. Kerr, will tanga yesterday reported a border it the United States and Bntam Castro supporters and authorities skirmish between Congolese troops and theoretical in his thinking. be initiated Dec. 11 at ceremonies i~ a four-point agreement to end in Caracas and other major Vene­ and is likely to stress in himself on the campus. and Katanga gendarmerie and all nuclear weapons tests. zuelan cities. said "two European mercenaries" qualities that he finds lacking in The new members include Joe Calling for a "new approach" The four-engined transport was society. Tom Backus of Fayetteville, Con­ were killed. to a test ban, the Soviet Foreign hijacked while on a Venezuelan The broadcast said the fighting And thirdly, the American intel­ nie Jean Clulow and Mrs. Sally Ministry gave foreign correspond­ domestic flight. The kidnapers lectual se.,ms strone1lv tied to so­ Ann Goforth of Little Rock, occurred near Katanga at the ents and neutralist ambassadors forced the crew to fly over Cara­ northwest border and that no Ka­ ciety, while the Japanese is usual­ Georgia Louise Dortch of Scott, in Moscow copies of a draft agree­ cas while they dropped anti-gov­ ly a critic rather than a Jomer, a Edward Allen Richter of Texar­ tangese soldiers were killed. It ment to be presented to the three­ ernment pamphlets. Venezuelan gave no further details. thinker rather than a doer. kana, Louisa Ann Sedwick of power test ban conference resum­ authorities described the hijackers Kenilwortll, Ill., and Jo Ann Ven­ However, usually well-informed ing today in Geneva. as "communists." sources said the skirmish ap­ able of Springdale. The Soviet-proposed ban would Backus, Richter, Connie, and Jo Weather Hinders Search peared to be a minor border clash Graduation Invitations apply to all tests - in the atmo­ with few troops involved on either Ann are seniors. Mrs. Goforth and MERAUKE, Dutch New Guinea Samples of graduation invi­ spher , outer space, underground - A heavy tropical storm swept side. Ann are graduate students. Georg­ tations and cards are on dis­ and underwater. the southern coast of Dutch New Crackdown On IRA ia graduated last spring. play on the student union bul­ Guinea Sunday night and early Backus is the son of Mr. and Airliner H ijacked DUBLIN - The government letin board in the basement of Mrs. Joe R. Backus, Connie is the CUROCAO, Netherland Antilles yesterday, hindering the search staged a series of lightning raids for the missing Michael Rocke­ the student union. The bulletin daughter of Mrs. Mary Clulow, - A Ven zuelan Avensa airliner against the outlawed Irish Repub­ board is located across from with 43 persons aboard was hi­ feller. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and lican Army yesterday in the first the post office mail boxes. Ad­ jacked by five men yesterday and The start of the rainy season major poljce crackdown since Mrs. H. P . Sedwick, Jo Ann is ditional order blanks may be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. flown here. The hijacked plane will make further search almost World War II in an effort to end impossible, and hope was all but obtained from the registrar's E. Fiss, and Richter is the son of had been en route from Caracas mounting violence along the bord- cffice. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richter. airport to Maracaibo. abandoned for the youth. r with Northern Ireland.

hl\lE Page 2 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, November 28, 1961 Research Shows Some Persons Need Comfort Of Alcohol By DOUGLAS WILSON should not be restricted, but !em this way: all forms of dope Frequently you may notice that broadened. I heat• that beer is sold are legal and obtainable at the the material in this column re­ in the student union of the Uni­ drug store for a pittance, and ad­ fers to a magazine or newspaper versity of Wisconsin, and Cornell dicts may report ·to a hospital with article, which is quite all right, University, and I can't think of no f ar of reprisal other than the since it is the only way we can get any reason why it shouldn't be so doctor's. Results: addiction rate detailed information from beyond here. These are tense years in our has dropped sharply and pushers the rim of the Ozark mountains. lives, and poor ones, and hard be are unknown. the h art to deny succor to the Related to alcohol, we have this Today I offer an item for needy, cure to the suffering. situation: 18-year-old soldiers meditation, from that fount of Admittedly, there are cases of not only can't vote for their coun­ middle-class knowing, Time mag­ overindulgence, which leads me try, in most places they can't even azine. .From the Medicine de­ to an analogous issue. The laws drink a toast to it. The joke is partment, it r counts the recent ar pretty strict on dope addiction that, friends, they do. There is no findings of a group of noted doc­ in this country, and even though place in this great land where a tors and scientists about the ef­ there are two or three very good minor can't get a drink if he wants fects of booze on the body: its hospitals for addicts-and pain­ one bad enough; and in most cases use on rats (social-drinking ro­ less drug substitutes which have it is an easy matter to do. Often dents do not become neurotic), in made it a simple matter to kick alcoholism begins with a clandes­ the home ("A coupl of drinks the monkey-addicts, more often tine high school beer bust; the perform wonders in helping hus­ than not, are reluctant to turn novelty of illegal kicks is some­ band and wives to feel more tol­ themselves in because of the law. how sublimated, it would seem, erant and understanding of each And dope pushers flourish. and never wears off. other"), on dates (a nervous girl England has handled the prob- See STUDENTS on page 3 who suddenly passes out has re­ laxed her pylorus), and in old age (it may add years to your life!). Conclusion: "Alcohol is th safest, most available tran­ quilizer we have." It go s without saying that CR.ita'.., Hair Fashions moderation is important. Even so, it is apparent now that alcohol taken regularly does indeed have One of Arkansas' Largest and Finest Beauty Salons medicinal virtue (heretofore only alluded to vaguely by its pro­ Peace Corps Exams Set For p nents) and that its availability Boston Store Building Phone Hillcrest 2-2742 Nov. 28-29; Two Tests Given Peace Corps Placement tests Fayetteville, Main Post Office; wil1 be given on Tuesday and Fort Smith, Room 11, Federal Want Ads Wednesday, Nov. 28 and 29, in Building; Little Rock, Room 228, TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Two testing centers throughout the F e d e r a l Building; Texarkana, people to California and back, Christ,. country. Room 403, Post Office Building. mas VacatioI). Phone 3-,3287. Applicants may take the tests on either of those two days. The tests will begin at 8: 30 a.m. and last for six hours. Each person will be given his choice between the two types of examinations. FREE! One test is designed for men and women who would like to Hook-ups on chain guards, pins, bracelets hav positions as secondary-school • or college teachers. To take one • Adjustment of watches of these tests you need a bache­ lor's degree but you do not need • Rings checked and polished to be an accredited teacher. • S & H Green Stamps The other test is for anyone who wants to serve in the Peace Corps. Persons who have not yet filled out a Peace Crops questionnaire will be able to take the test and will be accommodated on a "space available" basis at the testing centers. The testing centers in Arkansas are Camden, Main Post Office; SIC FLICS

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J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-21 216 E. 45th SL, New York 17, N. Y. Please send me more facts about dirunond rings and "Look! Fiedler's back from "Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also name of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am enclosing lOt to cover handling and poslJ!ge. vacation!" Name, ______

UGOt n ' .....,.Ol;I TO• .. (.CO (;0 : Address. ____.,______!~~~- ~~,. EVENING STAR Clty______County or Zone, ___ 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Flm choice of State______AGED MILD. BLENDED' MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD -TH EY SATI SFY America's College Queens Tuesday, November 28, 1961 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Page 3

Letters to the Editor What Goes On? STUDENTS - Journal Predicts Continued from page 2 • There will be an A WS Pub­ While the lowering of the legal lici ty committee meeting today at drinking age might not have near­ Fulbright Victory; 4 p.m. in room 217 of the student Sentimental Comments ly the profound effect on alcohol­ union. ism as the legalizing of dope on Faubus 'In' Again • Pre-Law club will meet to­ addiction, at least the situation On Arkansas Outdated night at 6: 30 in Waterman hall. would be in the open, to be dealt (The Traveler Letters to the strict budget and hope for promo­ NEW YORK UPI - The Wall Street Journal has speculated that • There will be a Blue K ey with if it needs dealing. Youths Editor column is designed to give tions until the day they retire luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. who want to drink (and do, re­ each student and faculty member Arkansas is the place to be. ' Rep. Dale Alford-D-Ark. will run against Sen. J. William Fulbright, in the student union private din­ gardless) could do so, not in a an opportunity to express his If you have greater plans and D-Ark., this summer, but that ing room. barreling hotrod, or in jeopardy ideas and viewpoints. All letters wish to do something and get Fulbright will win. • There will be a very import­ of the law, but in the pleasant at­ wm be published provided they ~omewhere, then I feel the grass ant meeting for song leaders who mosphere of a pub, or at home. Or are signed, within the bounds of is greener elsewhere. In a front page article published Saturday, Journal reporter Paul will be in Singfony, today at 4: 30 in the student union. good taste, and not libelous.) I think it's a stinking shame! p.m. in room 220 of the student Kay White Duke stated that in his opinion Gov. Orval E . Faubus likely will union. • There will be a press club To the Editor: seek a fifth term rather than try • IFC will meet today at 4 p.m. meeting today at 4 p.m. in room I would like to comment on the for the Senate seat. in room 215 of the student union. 107 of Hill ball. torrent of indignant letters which have poured into this column since UA Faculty Trio In Little Rock yesterday Faubus Doug Wilson's article, The Orass refused comment on the item and is Oreener hit the pages of the To Give Concert said he did not talk with the re­ Traveler. porter who wrote it. The University of Arkansas' IN FAYETTEVILLE IT'S I find it rather amusing to read "They're sometimes wrong," he Faculty Trio will present its first aid of such political predictions. the sentimental letters describing concert of the season Thursday the great advantages of living in He remarked he heard a pre­ at 8 p.m. at the fine arts center Arkansas an entire lifetime. r di tion by a commentator Drew concert hall. Pearson be would run for anoth­ think it will be even more amus­ The trio is composed of Violinist ing in about five years when these er term as would Fulbright and Marx Pales, Cellist Robert Col­ that both would be re-elected. He same people, with a college di­ lins, and Pianist Jerome Rappa­ ploma glued in their scrapebook would not comment on this eith­ port, who are members of the UA er. are counting pennies and tryin~ music faculty. to make their yearly earning of Thursday's program will in­ The dispatch quotes Arkansas $3,000 stretch to make ends meet. political leaders as expecting a clude Beethoven's Trio (Opus 1, It is fine to be sentimental about Number 1), Mendelssohn's Trio Fulbright victory. our state. It is a great place to (Opus 66, Number 1) , and Dvor­ hunt, fish, go to school and take ak's "Dumky" Trio, a composition hikes but as a land of opportunity based on a Slavic folk song. it is zero! The Faculty Trio has performed Like one indignant writer, I too on a number of occasions in Ar­ have lived in other states, and kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. although I missed the mountains FORMERLY VICKERS and the friendly people I was 325 West Dickson Phone 2-2337 more than convinced that Arkan­ U,fu.uuaA &.TRAVELER sas is not the place to get ahead. ARMll.. SNOW _____ EDITOR After spending a young fortune Jimmy Jones ____ News Director to attend the U of A for four Doug Smith -·- Associate Eclitor years I most definitely want to SANDY HILLMAN - BUSINESS MGR. • • go someplace where my education Accepted for Malling at a special rate of postage provided for In Section will be aporeciated and my salary 1103 act of Oct. 3, 1927, and authorized will be sufficient. Nov. 3, 1919. Entered as second class matter Feb. 13, 1943 In Fayetteville For those who wish to live on a post office under act of MB'l'cb 3, 1897. hada I one-man IVIEN 111111111 ·. ~ :,,,.. ,. ,.,, . ~~ -.-•'· ) ~JI ...... '..:' . __. ...-%- co*ence aboutyour future latelJrr0 You: Why the gold bars? Future You: You're needed ... ju t as your father and grandfather were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college men have to meet. If we don't ... You: All right. But what can I do for the Air Force? Future You: The Air Force needs college trained men and women as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing t~ hnology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight. Your four years of college have equipped you to handle complex jobs. You: ay I wa interested ... how can I get to be an officer? Future You: You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force Academy. Then there's the navigator training pro• gram. You've probably heard about Officer Training School. .. where the Air Force take certain co\leue graduates, both men and women, and commis:;io~s them after three month of training. You: Stai;ting alary is important. What about that? Futi,re You: Add it up. Ba e pay, tax-free allowance , free me

SHULTON •• • t WERS\1'1 Of ARM, r 1W, Page 4 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, November 28, 196 Alphs Take AAA Fraternity Crown Arkansas, Texas Hold Lead SAE took the AAA intramural The Snakes held on their own vious play with a 30-yard jaunt. football playoffs from defending three, but were forced to punt The PAT try was no good. without making a fi rst down - A perfectly executed Dickey to champion Sigma Nu yesterday be­ and there was no stopping Dickey. Paul Green pass following the In Cont erence Statistics Too hind the pinpoint passing of Jay The Pine Bluff law major threw kickoff was good for 65 yard~ and Texas and Arkansas, co-champions of the Southwest Con­ Dickey. short passes, then connected with the Alphs' winning six points. The In a consolation game, Kappa Jerry Franks 55 yards down field conversion made it 13-6. ference for 1961, took the major share of league honors sta­ for the score. The point after at­ A six-six tie in the loser's tistically. But despite the domination, there was some spoils Sig whipped Acacia on penetra­ tempt failed. bracket goes into the books as a left over for the also-rans. tions. The final score was 6- 6. The Snakes got even early in Kappa Sig win by virtue of three Texas set a new modern South­ The alphs scored first in the the third quarter as David Horne penetrations to Acacia's one. That west Conference rushing record winner's bracket on the heels of ran 10 yards for the score. Horne scant margin was good for third for the season and emerged as Porkers Move Up a great Sigma Nu defensive stand. had set up the tally on the pre- place in the AAA frat league. the full-season leader in defense as well as offense by limiting To Ninth In Poll Texas A&M to only 141 yards in the sea on finale for both teams. NEW YORK CUPD - The Uni­ ted Press International major col­ Hog Cagers Open Schedule Friday Arkansas ranks second to lege football ratings with first­ The Arkansas Razorbacks open scoring column with 241 points Rock and Jim Mote of Monette; Tuxas in both rushing and total place votes and won-lost records a nine-game, non-conference cage and an average of 10.5 average). two r dshirts-Roger Rogers of defense for the full campaign in parentheses: slate with Kansas at Lawrence, Other lettermen include senior Stamps and Sam K eilberg of Al­ but the runner-up spot in total 1. Ohio State 19 (8-0-1 ) 329 Kan., Friday night. Alan Morrison of Texarkana (108 vin, Texas; one transfer--Jim offense cuxrently belongs io 2. Alabama 15 (9 -0) 316 As has been t he case with all points) and juniors Lar ry Wof­ Wilson of Cherry Valley; and two Baylor. which has an assign­ 3. Louisiana State (9-1) 253 Glen Rose teams, this will be an­ ford of Fort Smith (69) , and Jer­ incoming sophs-Larry Hogue of ment at Rice left this weekend. 4. Texas (9-1> 237 other outfit with desire and ag­ ry Rogers of North Little Rock North Litt le Rock and Jim Mag­ Although Texas and Arkansas 5. Mississippi (8-1> 194 gressiveness- but it will also be (42), Bobby Anderson of Pine ness of Hot Springs that he'll try walked away from last week's 6. Colorado 1 (8-1) 124 one of the most inexperienced Bluff (30) and Marvin Mann of to work in th e non-conference triumphs with bowl invitations in 7. Minnesota (7-2) 123 crews ever to play for the genial Hickory, Va. (7). season. After that-the top eight their pockets, Rice took total of­ 8. Michigan State (7-2 108 Razorback cage professor. The loss of a great scoring trio or 10 will handle SWC action for fense honors for the week. The 9. ARKANSAS (8-2) 92 Only two players who made an - Clyde Rhoden, Pat Foster and the Razorbacks. Owls gained 345 yards and scored 10. Purdue (6-3) 35 effective scoring contribution lo Ronnie Garner (No. 2-3-4 in the The December sch edule-open­ a 35-1 6 victory over the TCU team Second ten - 11 tie, Utah State the fine 16-7 record of last year all-time scoring departmenj; for ing just six days after the final that just the week before had up­ and Missouri 30 each; 13, Georgia return. They include senior J er­ Arkansas - puts great pressure football game--includes Missouri, set Texas, the nation's top ranked Tech 8; 14, Wyoming 7; 15, Penn ry Carlton of Sheridan (No. 2 scor­ of the development of new play­ North Texas State, Oklahoma team at the time. State 6; 16 tie, Dulce, Miami Fla. er with 345 points and a 15-point ers during the grueling Decem­ State, Tulsa, Mississippi, LSU Arkansas took rushing hon• and Syracuse 5 each; 19 tie, Kan­ average) and junior Tommy Boy­ ber schedule. Rose has two squad­ and Arkansas' inaugural at the ors for the week with 258 yards sas and UCLA 4 each. er of Fort Smith (No. 4 in the men-Skippy Coffman of Little Poinsetta Classic, Greenville, S.C. against Texas Tech, while, Tex­ as, which broke a season record agTound, shared top aerial hon­ ors for the week with Baylor. Each gained 137 yards in the air in fashioning their 25-point vi c­ tories. Baylor now holds a command­ ing lead in aerial yardage gained Girl Watcher's Guide per game and is slightly ahead of Arkansas as total offense run­ Presented by Pall Mal I Famous Cigarettes ner -up, 295.9 to 291.5. Texas leads season total offense honoi:s with a 383.1 mark, the second highest figure in the history of the SWC statistics se.rvice. A/worth Receives Crip Hall Award Lance Alworth, the All-Amer­ ican nominee from Brookhaven, Mississippi, bas been announced as the winner of the "Crip" Hall award. The award is made each year to the outstanding senior of the homecoming game. Votes cast by members of the working press corps at the Ar­ kansas-Texas A&M game reflected respect for the play of every Ar­ kansas senior. In the final an­ alysis, however, it was the heroic effort of Alworth as a passer, r e­ ceiver and ball carrier that en­ abled the Porkers to stage a dra­ matic 90-yard touchdown drive in the waning moments of the game.

NEW ORLEANS - Continued from page 1 Probably the quietest 40,000 people ever to watch a football game eased back in their seats as the Porks crossed the goal line for the second time early in the second quarter. With the game salted away and another co-­ championship seemingly out of dan ger, they just waited for a Bare-Backed Beachbomb chance to congratulate their per­ sonal heroes. Using plays that looked like Merrill Green had taken them with him when he went to Lub­ [bf3@@@~ @ CJ What about standards? bock last spring, the Raiders threatened only once, late in the first half. Advanced students of girl watching never waste eyeball ing. Every girl is beautiful to someone!) For example, effort watching girls who are not beautiful. Standards many ob ervers have pointed out that the Bare-Backed mu t be kept high. Beachbomb (see above) ha a weak chin. For Beauty Charm But how do we judge whether a girl i worth watch­ at its Best Yet none of these keen-eyed experts would deny that Call ing? Although many strict academicians will shudder at he is indeed an attractive specimen. And, speaking of Evelyn Hills Beauty Salon our aesthetics, we must insist that a girl is beautiful if standards, don't forget to keep your smoking standards Phone 3-2281 he is beautiful to you. (That's the beauty of girl watch- high. Smoke Pall Mall! Late Appointments Thursday Evening WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Pall Malls "JUG" JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! natural mildness WHEELER'S FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of is so good thi publication for a free n'.iembership card in the world's onl) society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ to your taste ! Drive -In ing. Coo titutioo of the society on rever e side of card.

This nd ba