African Expert to Talk
Tonight in Open Meet
Profeaaor Janie* S. Colt-man,
the American expert on Africa,
will be the gucat .speaker of the
Inter-national Relations Club at
an open meeting tonight in the
HU 334.
During World War II Coleman
was a member of the General
Staff Corpa, United States Army
and of the Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force to the
French Government. Following
this an»ignment, he nerved In late
1945 and early 194fl as Executive
Officer of the United States
forces, European Theatre and
Mission to the French Govern
ment.
Coleman haa received an A.B.
from Brigham Young University
and an M.A. and a Ph.D. from
Harvard University. He haa
taught Government at Harvard
and in 1951-52 he studied develop
ments in French West Africa
under a Fulbrlght grant. Since
Fete, Weekend
Petitions Due
Petitions arc now being called
for committee worker* for the
Canoe Fete and Junior Weekend
ticket committee.
Petitions should be turned into
Joanne Jolley at the Sigma
K ippa house or the AStJO pe
tition box by next Tuesday at
5 p.m.
Thursday Meeting Set
For Anthropology Club
Anthropology club will meet,
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
anthropology department, room
117
Dave Cole, who obtained his
master's degiee at the Univer
sity in 1053, will be the principal
speaker. He will talk on Japan
and illustrate his speech with
slides of Japan.
1953 he has been at the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
and is now an assistant professor
in Political Science.
Although still a relatively
young man, Coleman is recog
nized as an authority on Africa.
He has contributed articles to
many publications including the
American Political Science Re
view.
Professor Coleman was recom
mended by William O. Brown,
Director of the African Research
and Studies Program at Boston
University and one of the few dis
tinguished authorities of Africa
in the U.8. He said to the I.R.L.
committee "I can think of no
better choice for your speaker
than Jim Coleman.”
Segregation
To Be Topic
“Segregation on Campus" is
the theme of a discussion by a
student panel which will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union.
The program will be sponsored
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple.
Sam Whitney, representing the'
Negro, Harry A»ch. speaking for ;
the Jews, and George Kick, a '
Catholic, will participate. Ely!
Chei tok. instructor in sociology. !
will act as moderator.
Each participant will he asked
to describe his happiest and un
happtest experience in matters
related to racial and religious re- 1
lat (unships.
The purpose is to acquaint peo
ple with the discrimination prob- j
lem on college campuses.
A short NAACP business meet- ;
ing will follow the discussion.
HEAD KMKKAM) WANT-ADS
Co op Girls Elec)
Strom President
Esther Strom, of Rebee house,
was elected president of the board '
of Co-ed Housing-, Inc,, the aaso
ciation of women’s cooperatives,
at its annual meeting Monday.
Members of the three living
organizations first elected Gay
Baxter, Beverly Anderson, Ruth
Burke and Miss Strom to the j
board of trustees. June Scott was I
appointed to fill a vacancy. Hold- j
over members are Harriet Horn-'
beck, Lee Pamula and Sue JLong- i
necker.
Other board officers elected1
were Sue Longnecker, vice presi
dent; Ruth Burke, secretary; and
June Scott, treasurer.
Dinners to Honor
Hazel Schwering
Scholarship
Women's living organizations
have scheduled Hazel Schwering
exchange dinners Thursday at
5:30 p.m., honoring a past dean
of women at the University.
Each woman will pay a dime
for her dinner, with the money
going for the Hazel Schwering \
scholarship which will be pre
sented to an outstanding woman
student at the spring honors
assembly.
Pairings for Thursday's dinner
are Alpha Chi Omega and Hend
ricks hall; Alpha Delta Pi and
Highland house; Alpha Gamma
Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta;
Alpha Phi and Orides; Alpha Xi
Delta and Pi Beta Phi; Ann Jud
son house and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Carson hall and Rebec house;
Chi Omega and Susan Campbell;
Delta Delta Delta and Delta
Gamma: Delta Zeta and Univer
sity house; Sigma Kappa and
Gamma Phi Beta.
Play Casts Named
For Acting Class
Cast announcements have been
made for two student theatre
productions which will be pre
sented today by the technique of
acting class at 4 and 8 p.m.
Director Horace W. Robinson,
associate professor of speech, has
announced the casts for George
Bernard Shaw's “Dark Lady of
the sonnets’’ and a one-act ver
sion of “Bus Stop” by William
Inge.
“Dark Lady of the Sonnets,” a
comedy satire of the legend of
the lady who is supposed to have
inspired Shakespeare’s sonnets,
has in its cast: Warder, Jack
Dugan; Shakespeare, Jon T.
Powell; Elizabeth, Clarissa Bem
ing; Dark Lady, Peggy Gather
coal.
The cast for "Bus Stop” in
cludes: Elma, a high school girl
who works in the bus stop as a
waitress, Jane Cotton; Cherie,
a night dug singer who yearns
for something better in life, Mar
garet Davis; Bo Decker, a Mon
tana cowboy who thinks he will
marry Cherie and take her with
him back to Montana, played by
Irle White; Dr. Lyman, a middle
aged professor with a weakness !
for pretty girls, Roger Cross.
“Bus Stop” concerns the in
teraction of the lives of the peo
PATRONIZE YOUR !
• ADVERTISERS • I
pie who are stranded in a cafe
bus stop.
Both afternoon and evening
productions will be presented in
the lab theatre, 102 Villard.
Tickets for the plays are avail*
able in the speed} office. No
charge is being made for the
presentations, but tickets are
necessary because the seating ca
pacity of the Jab theatre is lim
ited.
INCLUDES:
Disassembling,
Adjusting
Cleaning,
New Ink
Sae
UB*. A
Skeifs
S4H
1027 Willamette St.
MEXICAN FOOD
PREPARE SPECIAL ORDERS TO GO
Open Fri. and Sat. til 12:00 p.m. Open Sun. til 8:00
Close to Campus: Just down East 13th
Other specials: Steaks, Home Baked Pastry
SNACK GRILL
1858 East 13th Ave. Phone 3-7121
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