Texas, Georgia
. In Orange Bowl
New Year's Day
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 30(AP)—It’s
Georgia vs. Texas in the Orange
Bowl.
The University of Texas Long
horns’ faculty and team voted
unanimously yesterday to accept
the Orange Bowl invitation to face
Coach Wally Butts’ University of
Georgia Bulldogs, which accepted
Saturday night.
It will be the runners-up of the
Southwest conference against the
champions of the Southeastern
conference.
Both teams will receive approxi
mately $75,000 for their part in
the colorful 15th annual New
Year’s Day spectacle.
R. D. Freeman, Orange Bowl
committeeman, said negotiations
had been underway with Texas
since Saturday night. He said Tex
as Athletic Director Dana X. Bible
and Head Coach Blair Cherry
"were very pleased to receive an
invitation.”
Acceptance was held up, Free
man said, until team members
home for the Thanksgiving holi
Air Corps Chance
For College Men
An opportunity for pilot training
and a career as an officer in the
United States Air Force is being of
fered UO men.
Unmarried men, 20 to 26 years of
age, physically fit, with two or more
years of college, will have the oppor
tunity to qualify for flight training
in the near future. An interviewing
team is expected on the campus to
accept applications, according to
information released by the ROTC
offices.
days returned to school and could
get in on the vote. When the vote
was made, it was unanimous, he
said.
The announcement in mid-after
noon that Texas was Georgia’s op
ponent came as no surprise to Mi
iamians who have known that
something was in the wind since
Saturday night despite the com
mittee’s obvious attempt to soft
pedal negotiations.
Georgia was established as an
almost immediate favorite. The
Bulldogs lost only to powerful
North Carolina during their 10
game season, and rolled up 278
points to their opponents’ 100
points.
FROZEN?
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Exhibit Shown
At Art Gallery
[ Watercolors of the western hem
isphere will be on exhibition Decem
ber 2-16 in the little art gallery, ac
cording to a release by the school
of architecture and allied arts.
The display will be drawn from
the collections of international busi
ness machines corporation, and in
cludes contemporary works from
many North and South American
countries.
Included are paintings from Ar
gentina, Brazil, MexicOj Canada,
and the United States. The gallery
will be open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily.
Readings for Play
Set for Afternoon
Readings for the University the
ater’s third production, “The Glass
Menagerie,” will be held this af
ternoon at 4 in room 1, Johnson
hall. Any student interested may
attend, regardless of year in school
or previous experience in the thea
ter.
Those persons who will be unable
to attend this afternoon’s reading
are requested by Director Horace
W. Robinson to contact him in the
drama studio for an appointment
for a private reading.
Busybody
(Continued Jrom page one)
an immense stage with bad light
ing, and the next night on a two
by-four area smaller than Guild
hall, with no lights.”
Playing comedy is a challenge, ac
cording to Sas, since audience re
action must definitely be taken into
consideration. Especially in the
case of laughs, ‘‘don’t worry, I’m
expecting them, if I have to run
down to the footlights and lead the
paying customers in the laughter,”
when the actor must time his
speeches so as not to over-run.
“There have been times,” Sas ad
mits, “when I thought the only
people laughing were those on the
stage. However, it was heartening
during rehearsals to have other
members of the cast sit in the audi
ence and to hear them laugh at the
action on stage in which they did
not appear. ..To reciprocate, I sat
out front and laughed at the right
times for them. This acting,” she
muttered with a shake of the head,
“is hard business.”
Sas can be seen at work Friday
and Saturday of this week, and
Monday through Thursday of next
week.
“Buy your tickets early, kiddies,”
she warns, “and avoid the last min
ute rush. Only nine more buying
days before closing.”
SALESMEN
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This firm has just spent 510,000
to have a group of leading psy
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Should you qualify, we have a
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Call or write A. W. Herrman
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Many Directories
As Yet Unclaimed
Several hundred students who
placed their orders in September
have not yet picked up their copies
of the Pigger’s Guide, according to
Dick Williams, head of the educa
tional activities office. The book
lets are available in McArthur
court.
Williams also states that a num
ber of the student directories are
still on sale in the Co-op for those
who did not place their orders in
September.
Rally - Bowl Fevor
Hits Most Students
Belated Cotton Bowl celebra
tions took form in a Snow ball
rally last night. Led by Yell Duke
George Watkins, the rally began
on the campus and wound down
town with cries of bowl victory.
Students were picked up in
frbnt of living organizations, in
the library, and from homes near
er the downtown area. After pa
rading through the Eugene shop
ping district, the rally proceeded
back to the campus
GOING TO A DANCE?
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Journalism Students—
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IT'S MY fifteen years of metropolitan “know how’’
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IF you don’t think it gives you the equivalent of at
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Q: Why will
Santa arrive i
on time?
A: He will be wear
ing an army sur
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Giving or receiving, these fine
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1 1th and Alder or
860 E 13th St.