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I Hogs Top 'Huskers For Nation's Only 11-0 By JOHNNY SHELBY offset a 7-3 Nebraska lead. On A clipping penalty a play later Jerry Lamb and an eleven yarder dium rocked with the victorious Traveler Sports Ediior the first Razorback drive, Tom plunged these same people into to Burnett, and suddenly found counting of the seconds by the McKnelly kicked a 31-yard field deepest despair as it seemed that themselves on the Arkansas 43 60,000. Arkansas felt the first stings of goal which provided the winning Arkansas really had had it. with those same 60,000 fans going Arkansas' offense had sputtered impending defeat and roared margin. After the punt, Nebraska's wild. all afternoon since their first drive downfield in lightening speed for The now famous "fourth quar­ Harry Wilson galloped 45 yards Burnett pounded out four yards and it took the finesse of a number a late fourth quarter touchdown to ter" spirit of the Hogs was the only to be caught from behind by through right tackle. Then on sec­ one team in the nation to pull off defeat Nebraska, 10-7, in the prime mover in the perfect drive. Bill Gray. The Hog defense, which ond down he was dropped for no a perfect drive. Both offensive and defensive units Cotton Bowl in Dallas last week. had been outstanding all day long, gain. With third and six at the 47, After Nebraska's game begin­ took up positions along the side­ stopped the Cornhuskers; Arkan­ Marshall rolled out on a familiar ning drive had been thrown back Coupled with a 21-17 defeat of line when not in the game and sas was again in business, this play and hit Lindsey for 10 yards from the 20 to the 16, Arkansa8 Alabama by Texas in the Orange yelled, "Let's go fourth quarter!" time on their own 20 - 80 yards and a first down at the Nebraska received the punt on the Corn­ Bowl, the win left the Razorbacks while holding up four fingers. away from the Nebraska goal with 43. husker 42. The Hogs drove down as the only major unbeaten col­ Sixty Thousand Spirits the number one rushing defense in On the next play Marshall made to the Nebraska 14 from where lege team and in a position to get Sixty thousand spirits had the nation in front of them. the greatest run of his life. Caught McKnelly came in and kicked his official recognition as the number soared a few minutes earlier when The perfect drive began. in the backfield on an attempted seventh field goal of the season. one team in the country - the Ken Hatfield had found the alley New Throwback Pass pass, he was bit by one, two, three They had gotten to that point in Grantland Rice award by the and looked as if he might break A throwback pass to the tailback men as he attempted to fight back lightning fashion on runs by Lind­ Football Writers Association. away on another punt return. They Bobby Burnett, which had been to the line of scrimmage. Then he sey, Jack Brasuell and Marshall Fred Marshall, Back of the Year continued to soar when on the first worked out in Houston, was the weaved and wriggled his way for and a 10-yard pass to Lamb. 10 yards and another first down at in the SWC, took the Porkers on play from the Arkansas 39, Bobby play that did it for the Hogs. Two Quick Fumbles the 33. a 80-yard touchdown drive in the Burnett caught a Marshall pass Arkansas made two first downs Then it happened. The next time Marshall again went back to last five ~utes of the game to good for 14 yards. on two passes, a twelve yarder to the Hogs got the ball, Marshall pass. Unable to penetrate the fumbled for the first time this Nebraska defense through the line season. Hatfield intercepted a with the time remaining it was Churchich pass on the next play, the only course open. He hit Jim and two plays later, Marshall, Lindsey at the 25 and Lindsey with the ball held in one hand ran it down to the five. ready to throw, was hit and the Cotton Bowl Shakes ball fell free. Nebraska recovered. The floor of the Cotton Bowl The offense was unable to get shook with the roar of approval going until the fourth quarter. from the Arkansas and partial Texas fans. The Arkansas defense and Burnett gained two through Bobby Nix's toe were the only :lllllllll 11 ..,1l'4 =I; FJ i iW•1 #:-1 ;1 :t,;,i~ft·l ◄ I !.:.\"4 =Iii :\11 ■ !!I~ right tackle. things which saved the Hogs. Ex­ On a play which he had hurdled cept for a 36 yard pass to the Ar­ into the endzone at Texas Tech, kansas 18, which set up the Corn­ Vol. 59 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 No.49 Burnett went through three tackl­ husker touchdown, and the 45 yard ers and fell into the endzone. run in the fourth quarter, the Ar­ Surefooted Tom McK.nelly added kansas defense was superb. the extra point. But for those two plays, Nebras­ Marshall had completed five of ka would have been held to 87 five passes for 61 yards and had yards total offense. As it were, run for another 10. they could gain only 168 to the The drive had covered 80 yards Hog's 176. In a game between two in nine plays. of the nations' best defensive The Arkansas defense then took teams this was not unexpected. over to hold the Cornhuskers for Both teams bad 11 first downs. the remaining 4:41 on the clock. Arkansas had 45 yards on the Nebraska made two first downs, ground and 131 in the air. Marshall one by penalty, and was only 50 completed 11 of 19 passes. yards from the Arkansas goal with Nix' Booming Punis first down. Nix had a punting average of Williams Comes Through 40.1 yards on six punts. Included Bob Churchich, the Cornbusker in this were kicks of 57, 48 and 46 quarterback, was snowed under by yards. Jim Williams and Ronnie Mac All-American Ronnie Caveness Smith for . a nine yard loss. led the Hog defensive team in Churchicb then got back seven of tackles with 15; Johnson bad 12; those with a pass completion. Smith, 11; Williams, 10; Phillips, Freeman White, on an end-around 9 and Jim Finch, Hatfield and play, was dropped for no gain by Harry Jones had 5 each. Loyd Phillips. Williams again Nebraska was thrown for 56- poured through the Nebraska line yards in losses with Churchich on fourth down and dropped dropped for 52 of these. Marshall Churchich for a 15-yard loss and was tackled behind the line for the ball and the game was Arkan­ 33-yards and Burnett for 3. sas'. Lindsey led Arkansas receivers JIM LINDSEY HEADS DOWNFIELD on the running end of the pass from Fred Mashall good for 28 yards Marshall dropped on the ball with 54-yards on five catche:o, to the Nebraska five in the fourth quarter of the Cotton Bowl. After a two-yard gain, Bobby Burnett three times in the remaining 1:14. Burnett caught three for 44 yards crashed over on a pitchout from the three for the winning touchdown in the 10-7 victory. Lindsey From 25 seconds on, the sta- and Lamb caught 3 for 33 yards. outran the three Nebraska linemen shown here.

To Study Speaker Policy Speaker Corn111ittee Selected University President Dr. David are the chairman of the Univer­ of University Professors, College W. Mullins has appointed a 16- sity Senate; the president of the of Arts and Sciences; Prof. John E. member faculty-student commit­ student body; and vice president Kane, College of Business Admin­ tee to study policies and proced­ of the women's student organiza­ istration; Prof. Walter J. Richards, ures regarding the use of Univer­ tion; the president of the Student College of Arts and Sciences; sity facilities for meetings open Religious Council; the president Prof. R. M. Roelfs, College of to the University community and/ of the University chapter of the Education; Prof. R. C. Wray, Col­ or general public. American Assn. of University lege of Engineering; Dr. Paul M. The committee includes facutly Professors; the dean of the Grad­ Young, vice president for aca­ and students from each college uate School; the dean of students; demic affairs; and school on campus. and the vice president for aca­ Miss Becky Balch, vice presi­ Appointment of the committee demic affairs who will serve as dent of Associated Women Stu­ had been recommended by the committee chairman. dents, College of Education; Rus­ Council of the University Senate The following is the membership sell Black, president of Alpha at its meeting Dec. 3. In accord­ list of the committee: Gamma Rho, College of Agricul­ ance with the Council's recom­ Dean Virgil W. Adkisson, Grad­ ture and Home Economics; Jack mendations Dr. Mullins is in­ uate School; Prof. Charles N. Giles, president of Theta Tau, structing the committee to study Carnes, School of Law; Prof. Jo­ College of Engineering; Sammy facilities-use policies of other seph P. Fulton, chairman of the Hilburn, president of Associated universities and to report its .find­ University Senate, College of Ag­ Students, School of Law; Jim Lee ings and recommendations to the riculture and Home Economics; Morgan, College of Business Ad­ Dean D. W. Halladay, Division of ministration; and Miss Judy Council not later than the Coun­ MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S only undefeated bead coach for cil's last scheduled meeting in Student Affairs; Prof. Lester C. Phelps, president of the Student 1964 "floats" off the field after his Razorbacks had beaten Nebraska the current school year. Howick, president of the Arkan­ Religious Council, College of Arts in the Cotton Bowl. His was the only face that could mirror that kind Among the committee members sas chapter of the American Assn. and Sciences. of satisfaction.

U ERSHY A 'ANSA~ LIBRARY Page2 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, January 5, 1965 Traveler Editorials ,------Letters To Editor·------, ... Their Finest Season Pres. Mullins Vetoes Day Off The year 1964 will always be remembered, if for nothing (Editor's note: The Traveler sug­ printed you cannot read me. How­ guments (in that order) and I else, as the year of perfect football at Arkansas. The Ra­ gested to President Multins that ever, my December 16 issue is very really outdid myself this last is­ zorbacks went 11-0, the only major college team to do so, classes be dismissed Monday, Jan­ clearly printed - so you can sue. I contained a three hundred as Alabama fell under the hooves of the Texas Longhorns. uary 4, and this was hiS reply.) notice all the misprints. Like: Fal­ word poem (?) criticizing Christ­ And in the eyes of all Arkansans, Alabama's claim to To the Editor: icities, corcially, etc. mas customs . .. that ends with the national championship was trampled under by those I am pleased to respond to your About eight per cent of me is a gross misconception Bowl game in which we the public is cordially invited. o o ._ o 'o o · o o o o ,' to come from behind. In the minds of Arkansans was the participated came so near the end My last issue was full of thought that a No. 1 team doesn't get behind. of the holiday that it was neces­ goodies. So full that most of the On New Year's Day, the Razorbacks came from behind sary to extend the vacation period words run right off the last page. to win. That night, Alabama started out behind, remained m the interest of providing suf­ Words like: polic, nee, wer, co, behind and lost. ficient time for a safe return to and even bee and indiscriminat. • There should be no conjecture on whether Arkansas the campus. Isn't that exciting? Family deserves to be No. 1. It has been proved. The academic planning for the I contain sacrilegious jokes, ap­ Coach Frank Broyles has worked miracles since his ar­ fall semester each year has in­ peals for money, articles, and ar- Insurance rival here in 1958. This season, he provided the UofA and cluded the dismissal of classes for the State of Arkansas with the most elusive of goals-perfec­ Homecoming, the morning when • there is an afternoon game in Fayetteville's Largest ~ tion. Coach Broyles and that hungry band of Porkers highly Little Rock, the normal vacation Selection of deserve the honor of the Grantland Rice trophy. The Traveler periods, and starting with this Trophies, Charms, Cups, • AUTO adds its congratulations to the fightin' Porkers of '64. semester, the two days before the Plaques and Medals • HOSPITAL * '~ * .. final examinaton period as recom­ mended by the Student Senate and Expert Engraving • PROPERTY approved by the Faculty Senate Council. Check rates with us Dead Week-A Reality In the current semester there KEN'S Before You Buy! The long fight for Dead Week, originally proposed in are 44 class meetings in the MWF McCartney-Faucette, Inc. December of 1963 by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kap­ sequence. This proposal would de­ Sporting Goods pa, goes into effect this semester. No classes will be held crease this number to 43. These 1202 N. College on Monday and Tuesday proceding final examination week, numbers are to be compared with 427 N. College Phone HI 2-2335 the standard 45 as established by which begins on Wednesday, January 20. the faculty. The faculty members The original proposal also requested that a Dead Week be have planned their class work to I' ------.I observed the week before :finals in which no papers, projects include a class meeting on Jan­ I I or tests be assigned by the professors. uary 4, 1965. Dismissal of this ! /or those who want the most ! In a meeting of the University Faculty Senate Council class would seriously disrupt this I l on March 26, 1964, Dean Nichols moved that "the Senate planning and have a particularly ' ' Council go on record as agreeing in principle with the idea of detrimental effect on laboratory ! in a hairstyle ! uniform distribution of the work load over the semester so instructional programs. : ' that no undue proportion of the work will fall in the final A decision to dismiss classes l' weeks of the semester. We feel that, in addition to the regular which are already schequled is one which requires serious con­ daily assignments and requirements, only such essential parts sideration and can only be justi­ iI HOUSE of JOHN of the course as have been previously assigned should become •I fied I when the welfare of students, I due during the final week. However, we wish to emphasize .faculty and staff dictates. that :final authority over the distribution of the work load :' 441 W. Dickson HI 3-3521 You may be assured that your l remains with the individual instructor." proposal has been given very care­ l We hope the faculty will comply with Dean Nichols pro­ ful and serious consideration. This ·------posal in the academic interest of the student body by follow­ situation as it bas been evaluated ing this philosophy. is not in which the dismissal of Dr. Paul M. Young, vice president of academic affairs, classes is justified. Therefore, I emphasized however that Dead Week is only on a trial basis can not approve the dismissal of classes on January 4, 1965. RITA'S HAIR FASHIONS and the students must use it as it was originally submitted Sincerely, Correct Hair Shaping - Individuat S tyling by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa for the "academic David W. Mullins interests of the student body" or the plan will be revoked en­ tirely. Please 'Scuse Me Displaying 16 Trophies Won in Hair Styling We urge wise use of this period so that it m ay be con­ To the Editor : tinued in following semesters. I am a newsletter. Of sorts. My Competition name is what you say after you've burped or something. The material ClrhuutU.A.TRAVELER in me is appropriate to my name. RONNIE R OBINSON _ ------EDITOR You've seen me before: I appear Phone HI 2-2742 Pam Mitchell ______Associate Editor Boston Store Building .Tack Hill ______Associate Editor magically on the floor in and Tom Cardin ______Managing Ediiior around the important buildings on .TERRY COOPER ______BUSINESS MANAGE R campus. I am usually r eturned to Accepted for Malling at a special r ate ot postage provided for ln Section the floor after I am r ead. 1103. act of Oct. 3, 1927, and authorized Nov. 3, 1919. Second Class Postage paid at Fayetteville, Ark. Hill Hall, University of Arkansas. Most of the time I am so poorly "Being well groomed is an Asset"

R. G. "Pop" Woodruff Preston Woodruff PHONE 2-2337 Preston Woodruff, Jr. 325 W. Dickson Ronnie Woodruff Tuesday January 5, 1965 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Page3 Porks Were Sea red But Confident Hogs Play TCU Tonight By JOHNNY SHELBY ter making a chair out of some Jerry Jones attributed the lack Arkansas Razorback cagers The loss snapped a four game o one minded the rain when empty coke cases, was that "it of offense to the fact that "we head for Fort Worth tonight to win streak by the Porkers after they had dropped their first three it started to fall heavily with 4: 41 was a great comeback." made mistakes we hadn't made meet TCU in their first Southwest In before all year." And be attri­ games. One of the wins, over the left on the Cotton Bowl clock. And then he con tinued, "Never Conference game of the season. fact, there might have been sev­ underestimate the ability of a 19- buted the comeback to the fact Phillips 66ers, a professional AAU eral players on the Arkansas 20 year old to comeback when he's that "we can look each other in The Hogs participated in the team, was only the third such win bench performing a rain dance. down." the eye and say 'let's go'!" Gulf South Classic last week in in 19 tries. TCU, with a 3-6 record, has As soon as the Porkers had The relief? "After four tries "It's easier to beat the line­ Shreveport where they gained surprised most people with their scored the winning touchdown, the we finally won one (Cotton backers on a pass like that (28 the finals by demolishing Ole Miss, early season strength. They were gods must have looked down with Bowl)." yarder) than when you have to 82-48, and dropped a close one in not expected to furnish any oppo­ favor on the Razorbacks. beat the safety men," said Jim "We knew we h ad to resort to the finals to VMI, 72-70. sition in this year's title race. The wind kicked up and the the passing game--we had to come Lindsey. And he did. " I would rain came down, hurting the out and throw and throw and have hated to drop that pass-I chances of a Nebraska counterat­ throw." dropped one just like it in the tack. "1Jp lo dale& '~ for da'Jlime and d alelime Coach Broyles confirmed the Texas game." Of course, the necessity for any belief held by most coaches that Two sophomores, Loyd Phillips aid from such outside sources is the thfrd down play wins games, and Dick Cunningham, said they debatable. The Hogs had held five by stating that the third and six realized what they had to live up previous opponents scoreless. pass to Lindsey for the first down to next year. Neither one has ever And when Williams burst was one of the big plays of the been on a losing tea:m since com­ through and dropped the Nebraska game. ing to the University. quarterback for a 15-yard loss and Of concern to most was the "We shouldn't lose at all next the game was sewed up, the de­ Porker's inability to generate an year," Cunningham said. fense came to the bench, tired but offensive threat after the first Jones provided the funny story happy. And one finger, raised in drive. Many thought Fred Mar­ of the day. triumphant belief that they were shall was shaken up by the two "Coach (Mervin) Johnson asked the best in the nation, replaced the fumbles, his first of the year. me what kind of alumnus I was four that bad been raised to root "Freddy was disappointed but going to be next year," Jerry said for the fourth quarter surge. not discouraged," Coach Broyles smiling, "And I told him that I Going off the field, the tea,u wa~ commented. "Their ends were was going to be the kind that if held back by relatives and well­ rushing us well and getting in on they lost two games, I was going wishers. And two, Ronnie Cave­ him (Marshall)." to hollar for all their jobs." ness and Jerry Lamb, were held Marshall confirmed these state­ To all of it was a tinge of sad­ up to accept contracts with the ments. "I thought we could win ness. The seniors realized that Kansas City Chiefs of the Ameri­ all along. I knew we could move this was the last game. can Football League under the the ball." "I wish it wouldn't end," said goal posts. "I didn't have the ball tucked Marshall. "It's going to ba sad In the. dressing room, it was a away," he commented on the sec­ when we can't get together." mixture of celebration and relief. ond of his fumbles. "It was some: They had finished the season un­ thing that just happened." defeated and it was the end of a Marshall bad played much of long, long season. Now, the party­ the season with a sore arm and ing that the other people from Ar­ this was one of the things which Classifieds kansas had been enjoying for the was brought up in the dressing FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment, last few days was theirs to enjoy. room. Available next semester, 655 Whit­ Head Coach Frank Broyles' face "My ann was not hurting," be ham, $90.00, three or four boys. pictured all the joy and relief pos­ said; "In fact, it felt so strong Call 2-2170 after 5 p.m. sible. His first words after tak­ that I was overthrowing some of m.~w,~~~~ ing the press into a small room the passes." where he could be heard and af- " I was scared to death on the Lindsey pass ( 28 yards to the Bill's Conoco Service Nebraska 5) ." 6: 00 to 12: 00 - 7 days a week Marshall, Caveness Ronnie Mac Smith provided the Bill Thomas Ph. 2-9753 real philosophy of the day. And 433 N ortb College he said it in a few words while Complete Car Service Voted Top Players it would take some days to sum Fred Marshall's leadership of up the idea. the comback effort and Ronnie "If you want to be beat, you Caveness' solid play throughout can be beat." And then he added, "JUG" the game, earned them the Out­ "We didn't want to be beat. This standing Back and Lineman team doesn't let anything dis­ awards, respectively, in the Cotton courage them. We let them (Ne­ WHEELER'S Bowl. braska) get by with two big Caveness lead the defensive sta­ plays." tistics for both teams with 15 Drive-In tackles. Jim Johnson came in sec­ ond with nine votes and Loyd University Tailor Shop TRY A MOONBURGER Phillips third with 6. Uark Theater Building We Deliver In the balloting for the Back Complete men's alterations award, only three players re­ All Work Guaranteed ceived votes. Marshall got 30 of the 54 votes, Harry Wilson, Ne- Reasonabie Prices Phone 2-8244 braska's sophomore halfback, got:======~======: 18 and Bobby Burnett got six. Two other Porkers received votes in the Lineman balloting, Mike Bender and Bobby Roper. Grantland Rice Trophy WINTER The Traveler has learned that the Grantland Rice Award will probably be announced late Thursday. The award, voted on by the Football Writers Asso­ CLEARANCE with ciation, is compiled by Look Magazine. FaraPress™ Never Need THE RICE BOWL SALE Hwy 112N. Ironing Chinese and American They're ironing while Dinners Substantial reductions throughout the store they're drying TM DELUXE STEAKS on national advertised bands of Open 5 - 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS STUDENT SPECIAL $1.50 • Suits • Shirts 5 - 6 p.m. Weekdays Reservations HI 2-2222 • Sport Coats • Sweaters • Slacks • Shoes

Ruth's Beauty College Farah casuals are way out 1162 No,:th Colege front in trim styling and Across from entrance oj wearing quality - always V ete-rans Hospital look right, fit right, feel right. Phone 3-3061 -IL BUI~ CJ SUPER Shampoo and Set $ .95 by Frostings $6.50 \J/lfJJ ·. ·.· .J . Jarex® FARAH (All work done by students A new high in slacksmanship, m-1:n·s STOP.-E "'€VHVn HILLS supervised by qualified in­ only $698 structors) Page4 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, January 5, 1965 Beauties Honored By Brothers Four Eight Razorback Beauties were chosen by the Brothers Four at their concert December 16. The selections, through pictures and in­ terviews with the Brothers Four, were based on beauty, poise and personality. Nan Allmon and Jim Williams, co-editors of the Razorback, pre­ sented the Beauties at intermis­ sion. The Razorback Beauties for 1965 are: Diana Wallin, Tri Delt from Earle; Janyce Rupert, Tri Delta from North Little Rock; Marilyn Tabor, DO from El Dorado; Becky Powell, Zeta from Eudora; Eliza­ beth Richards, Fulbright Hall from Fort Worth, Tex. Sherre Ellis, Hotz Hall from Memphis, Tenn.; Kathleen Barden, Holcombe Hall from Little Rock; Jane Ann Munnerlyn, Hotz Hall CHEERLEADERS WHOOP IT UP at the Baker Hotel in Dallas New DISGRUNTLED NEBRASKA FAN makes nasty faces as tailback Year's Eve. Left to right, they are Martha Wright, Bill Howell, Tori from North Lttle Rock. Competing Bobby Burnett climaxes the Hogs' 80-yard do-or-die touchdown drive Powell, Don Jacks and Susan Stobaugh. for the honor were 36 contestants in the fourth quarter. representing all sorority, dormi­ tory and off-campus women. On Other Hills The Beauties will be featured in a special section of the Razorback. what goes on -on campus There will be a one page portrait, • The Student Senate will meet • Angel Flight will meet at 6 Students Protest Inadequate Food two head shots and two candid tonight at 6:30 in SU 220. p.m. in SU 216. shots of each Razorback Beatuy. • ACE! will meet in SU 217 at • IFC financial committee will By SYLVIA SPENCER University Medical College found This was the first year that eight 4 p.m. meet in SU 215 at 4 p.m. that the student-patient who gets Razorback Beauties were selected. • Judicial Board will meet at WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVER­ • Circle K will meet tonight in the highest marks is the one most The usual number is six. 4 p.m. in SU 211. SITY - Approximately 25 stu­ SU 217 at 6:15. dents at West Texas "rioted" dur­ likely to commit suicide. • YDE will meet in SU 211 at Nonsuicidal students, on the In 1889 a student at the U of A • The International Club will 6:30 p.m. ing an evening meal r ecently. The meet in SU 217 at 7:30 p.m. students were protesting food other hand, were often doing poor­ coull rent a r oom for $7 or $8 a • The P anhellenic dinner will service in the dining hall. ly in their academic work the month by providing his own fur­ • A WS Financial Committee be held tonight in the Student study noted. nnure fuel, and lights. will meet at 4:45 p.m. in SU 216. Union dining room at 5:15. According to Wayne Board, ed­ itor of the campus newspaper, The Prairie, students threw food from their trays and then turned the trays upside down on the floor. He said the students were pro­ testing the amount of food served, not the quality. Board said the riot was quickly quelled and thus far no action has been taken against the students in­ volved in the riot. Earlier in the year a committee was set up in one of men's dorm­ itories to talk over protests against the quantity of food served at the dining ball with the food director at the University. The students apparently decided the committee was not working fast enough, Board reported. The food-throwing was, however, a spontaneous protest. • • • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN­ The English Department at the University of Michigan reports that it is finding its freshmen better prepared in English than ever before. So pronounced has been this im­ provement that the University's College of Literature, Science and Arts recently announced that it is reducing the requirement of fresh­ man English for students from six hours to three. * • NEW MEXICO STATE UNI­ VERSITY - According to The Round Up, New Mexico State University's newspaper, the NEA Journal reports that the number of student suicides has risen alarmingly in the United States during the past few years. Marguerite Clark of the Cornell

UA Rifle Tearn Wins Fort Sill, Okla., Meet The University of Arkansas ROTC rifle team recently won the Fourth Army Northern Conference Championship in competition at Fort Sill, Okla. University marksmen outdis­ tanced their nearest rivals by 84 points. High scorer for the team was David Heins with 354 of a possible 400. Sergeant Ber­ nard Contrella coaches the team. The win qualifies the team to Whoosh! What you almost saw above was the wooliest, number in years: Oldsmobile's 4-4-2. Sporting (and fire in the Fourth Army champion­ standard) equipment includes a 400-cu.-in. 345-hp V-8 mill backed with 4-barrel carb and acoustically ship to be held at Fort Hood, Tex­ tuned, chambered twin pipes. nd "sticky" red-line t.ires. And front and rear stabilizers, heavy-duty as in February. Rifle team members are Louis frame, springs and shocks that make lean and sway mere memories. Three transmission availabilities, too, Joyner of Memphis, Charles Ford including 3-speed synchromesh, 4-on-the-floor and Jetaway automatic. Better hurry over to your Olds of Fayetteville, Ivan King of North Little Rock, Gary Roop of Dealer's. The 4-4-2 is a restless beast! (And it's the low t priced high-performance car in America!) Fayetteville, Terry Kidd of Ben­ ton. John Hamilton of Fort Lyon, Colo., Gary Young of Little Rock, Robert Johnson of Star City, Da­ vid Heins of Pea Ridge, Linwood Try a Rocket in Action ••• Look to Olds for the New! Griffin of Fayetteville and Da­ vid Netherton of Bairdil, Wyo.

U1 IVtR '11Y O R U!!RAIY