Ticket Sales Open
For Theater Year
Season tickets lor the Uni* j
vcrsily theater's 1053-54 season
are now on sale in the Student
Union. A booth on the second j
floor will be open until Thursday
of this week where students ruin
buy season tickets and get infor
mation about theater activities. A
booth will be set up in front of
Emerald hall Wednesday of this
week.
Season ticket holders pay $5 for
$7 worth of shows. They get prior-!
lty ratings and are able to pur-!
chase their tickets befoie the box
office opens to the g< neral public.
Announcements are sent to season
ticket holders only, enabling them
to order tickets by mail.
Ticket Deadline Set
No season tickets will be sold
after Oct. 31, according to Mrs.
Gene Wiley, theater business man
ager. Subscribers who wish to re
new last year's season tickets may
do so and get a higher priority
number if they order renewals im
mediately.
The 1053-54 season for the Uni
versity theater will begin in Oc
tober when ''.See How They Run,”
a farce comedy by Phillip King
opens its run under the direction
of Horace Robinson, associate pro
fessor of speech.
Tragedy Coming
Number two on the production
list will be “Juno and the Pay
cock." a drama by Sean O'Casey
scheduled for early December.
Frederick J. Hunter, instructor in
speech, will direct the Irish dram
atist:; work.
F. Hugh Herbert’s comedy “The
Moon Is Blue' will be given in the
Arena style in February. Horace
Robinson will direct the produc-:
tion.
Shakespeare's history of “King
Richard II,' directed by Mrs. Ot
tilie Seybolt, associate professor of
speech, will be presented in March.
This will be Mis. Seyboit’s final
Women's Rush
Opens Friday
Women's rushing will begin Fri
day with tours of all sorority
houses by rushecs. This “open
house" will last from 1 to 5 p.m.
Members of Kwama, sophomore
women's, honorary will conduct
the tours.
Deadline for rush sign-up is
Thursday, Panhellenic President
Sally Thurston has announced.
Those wishing to rush may sign
up in the office of women's affairs
in Emerald hall.
Rushing proper will begin Sat
urday with six dates from 10 a.m.
to 4:45 p.m. Sunday's schedule
has five dates from 2 to 7:45 p.m.
Monday there are four dates from
4 to 7:45 p.m., and next Tuesday
is preference day with two dates
from 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. Houses
will hold breakfasts for their new
pledges next Wednesday morning
ftt 7.
Transfers to Board
Twenty-four women transfer
students are be mg housed in three
sororities on campus, Alpha Xi
Delta, Sigma Kappa and Zeta Tau
Alpha. A few more upperclass
women transfers are expected this
week, according to Mrs. Golda
Wickham, director of women’s af
fairs. This is the first time sorori
ties have accepted boarders since
Carson hall was completed, said
Mrs. Wickham.
The transfers will live in the
sorority house which they are as
signed for fall term. At the end
of the term, they may move into
a dormitory or, with the consent
of the sorority, remain in the
houses as boarders. If they have
pledged another sorority during
rushing, they may move into their
new house after the term.
production for the University the
ater.
"One Touch of Venus," to open
in April, will be the annual UT
musical production. The musical,
with book and lyrics by S. H. Per
elman and Ogden Nash and music
by Kurt Weill, will be directed by
Mr. Hunter.
The final show will be given in
May on the main stage under the
direction of Horace Robinson. The
title will be announced iater.
In addition to the regular shows,
season ticket holders only are al
lowed to view certain “bonus
shows' given throughout the year.
Fraternities Add 53 in
Spring
a total of 5.i mon were pledged j
by 16 of the 2J national fraternity,
chapters on campus at the close
of the spring term rush period,1
according to the office of student
affairs.
Those men pledged include: I
Alpha Tau Omega: Max A. An
derson, Myron T. Bagley, John E.
Keller and Phil C. Lynch; Beta I
Theta Pi: Patrick R. Cross and j
Raymond Hill; Chi Psi: Cliff
Owen; Delta Upsilon: John Burch
am and John T. Rawls; Kappa Sig- j
ma: Allen P. Cook, James A.\
Mathison, Ray Stumbo and Keith
L. Tucker; Lambda Chi Alpha:;
Gerald M. Garouette, William C. i
Irving, Jerald H. Maxwell and
•Stanley D. Rasmussen.
Phi Gamma Delta: John W.
Gaily; Phi Kappa Psi: H. Ernest
Bergstrom; Phi Kappa Sigma:
William C. Baker, Samuel T.
Frear, John P. Oliver, Gary Dean
Peterson and John D. Winkelman;
Phi Sigma Kappa: Jack A. Dante;
Pi Kappa Alpha: Harold O. Hack
ett, Fred W. Hample, Harlan Hey
den, J. Dennis Roach and Richard
T. Stingley; Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
Philip M. Espeseth, Donald A.
Lewis, Gary McFarland and Don
ald Hal McGee; Sigma Chi: Morris
W. Adams, Robert L. Bond and
C. Kent Dorwin.
Sigma. Nu: Charles C. Clark,
Navarre B. Davis, James C. Hud
son, Edward W. Keegan, William
Palmer, Richard L. Pavlat and
I-o;ilic O. Wolfe; Sigma Phi Epsi
lon; Maurice M. Bell, Stanley
| Dmochowsky, Milton R. D»ug3
.fames L. Erdmann, W;iiter
| Gaffney, William R. Hawks, How
jarcI Schureman and Raymond
Harry Walker; and Theta Chi;
; Charles V. Phillips.
Today's Staff 1
; Makeup Editor.Paul Keefe
Desk Editor. Mitzi Asai
Staff . Joan McGrath, Anne
Ritchey, Laura Sturges
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