Religious Groups Hold Meetings, Elect and Install New Officers
The Mennonite fellowship will hear Hylton Harman, speak on "Ambassadors of Good Will" at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Church of the Brethren, 13th and Central, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Harman, a Kansas City lawyer, recently returned from Germany where he attended a dedication of the Peace House. The building was constructed by the Church of the Brethren.
New officers were elected recently by the Newman club, a Catholic student organization. They are president, Richard Butler, engineering sophomore; vice president, Shirley Revers, fine arts sophomore; secretary, Rosine Gualdonl, fine arts sophomore; treasurer, Ethan Smith, college sophomore; historian, Sue Gewinner, fine arts freshman.
. . .
A discussion on "The Church and Its Meaning to the Individual" will be featured at the meeting of the Rodger Williams foundation at 6 p.m. Sunday, at the First Baptist church 8th and Kentucky sts. Jim Geason, college junior, will moderate the discussion. Supper will precede the program.
Old and new officers . of the YWCA cabinet will hold a retreat at 1 p.m. Saturday in room 606. North College hall. Jann Duchos-
sois, education junior, is in charge of the program.
Members of Liahona fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont sts. From there they will go to a local rink for a skating party.
The group was host to 65 students from Missouri and Kansas colleges last weekend during the Regional College Student conference of the Liahona fellowship. Alice Eastwood, education junior, and Ray Hogue, college junior, were members of the steering committee for the conference.
The Kansas Methodist Student conference will be held at Hays, Kan., March 26 to 28. About 20 students from the KU Wesley foundation will attend the meetings
New officers of the local fellowship for the spring semester are president, Ray Hogue; vice president, Alice Eastwood; secretary, Twilla Casterline, fine arts junior; treasurer, Dale Zimmerman, business senior; recreation chairman, Joe Bayless, business senior; worship chairman, Jack Waddell, college junior; and service chairman, Ronald Davis, college junior.
Ronald Sammons, college senior, president of the Kansas Methodist Student movement, will preside at the conference. Miss Helener
Currier, associate director of the KU Wesley foundation, will lead one of the discussion seminars.
Dr. Gerald McCulloh, director of the Department of Theological Schools of the Methodist Board of Education, will be the main speaker.
Sunday, the Wesley foundation will meet at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts. Following supper the group will hear Dr. M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, speak on "Protestantism and Catholicism Compared." Fellowship and worship will conclude the meeting.
Sabbath services will be conducted in Myers hall chapel at 7 p.m. Friday by Hillel foundation. Sam Wilen, graduate, is in charge of the services.
A Purim pzqlmer (party) will be held by the organization at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Paretsky, 1706 Vermont. Singing, dancing and hamantashen will be featured at the party. Hamantashen are small pastries of cookie dough with date meat centers.
Supper will be served to members of the Sunday Evening fellowship at 5:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student center. Following the supper, Dr. John H. Patton will discuss "Is a Christian Different?"
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 18, 1954
Page 6
Four Colonial Systems Used In Africa, Says Lecturer
"Four colonial systems are being used in Africa by European nations," Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff lecturer, told the History club last night.
The Belgian system concentrates on the economic development of the Congo first, then the social development. Voting is not permitted there because the Belgians fear it might lead to rule by a few educated landowners, Mr. Munger said.
"The Portuguese approach is to keep control of the land and to spread Christianity. The people who live in the European manner are in the upper classes in Portuguese territory and as a result there is as yet little nationalism.
Mr. Munger said the French are interested in keeping their territories in Africa but are in favor of giving French rights and citizenship to the Africans.
The British want self government and dominion status for their colonies, according to Mr. Munger. He cited the Gold Coast as a good expression of African self government. Mr. Munger has visited Africa four times since 1947, seeing Liberia, Uganda, West Africa, the Belgian
Congo, and the Union of South Africa.
The tourist trade accounts for about 95 per cent of the total income of the Bermuda Islands. The only other major source of income is the export of Easter lilies.
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