University Daily Kansan Monday, March 25, 1963
Model UN to Hear World Bank Officer
A native Kansan will be one of two international figures who will address KU Model United Nations activities this weekend.
Thomas M. Noone Jr., information officer of the World Bank, will be the speaker at the Model UN banquet at 6:30 p.m., Thursday at the Hotel Eldridge in Lawrence. He will speak on "The Role and Impact of the World Bank."
Noone was born in Salina in 1919 and was educated in elementary and secondary schools in Marion County. He attended college at Wichita University.
HE HAS BEEN a broadcaster for radio stations in Wichita, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C.; Washington editor for a national news syndicate; information specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and associate director for the Film Council of America.
He became information officer on the World Bank staff in 1955.
The banquet, which is the official opening of this year's Model UN, is co-sponsored by the Model UN Steering Committee and the Douglas County Chapter of the American Association of the United Nations.
Following the dinner, there will be a diplomatic reception to which the UN consuls from Kansas City have been invited along with Model UN officers, student participants, and Nocme.
FREDERICK H. BOLAND, permanent representative from Eire (Ireland) to the United Nations and head of the UN Security Council, is expected to arrive in Lawrence Thursday and will attend both the banquet and diplomatic reception.
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Boland will address the Model UN convocation at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale for $1.75 apiece. They may be obtained from Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, or in the KU-Y office, room 112 in the Kansas Union.
The problems and effects of the controversial last Vatican Council which was held in 1869 will be discussed in the Newman Forum lecture, next Sunday.
Vatican Council Topic at Newman Club
Charles Sidman, assistant professor of history, whose primary interest is 19th and 20th century European history, will speak on the "Vatican Council I: Background," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Sidman's lecture will be concerned mainly with the historical background of the Council, personalities involved, major problems under consideration, function, and results.
HISTORICALLY, the Vatican Council of 1869 was the first in over 300 years, which had profound effect on its proceedings, since in the few decades before, the popes had lost all their temporal power—except in Rome itself—and the question of nationalism had become an important one throughout Europe.
The place of the Catholic Church in a Europe divided by this Nationalism and the issue of the infallibility of the Pope are also of major concern, Sidman said.
"These issues excited much speculation then," he said.
Sidman said the ideological problem of a reaction between liberals, conservatives, and socialists during the Council should also be dealt with.
As for the effects of the Council, many at that time felt that possible differences of opinion "would cause a tremendous rupture with the Church." Outside control from interested powers was feared also, he said.
The Vatican Council concluded after only a year because of the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war. Sidman said it was interesting to note that the Council concluded—
it did not adjourn — on the same day as the famous "Ems Dispatch." which prompted the war and brought on the influx of French troops into Italy.
The results of the Council were written down, though, and their effects on the Catholic Church and European history should be discussed, Sidman said.
Sidman's lecture will be the fourth in a series of six sponsored by the KU Newman Club.
'Thanks a Lot Judge'
NASHVILLE. Tenn. — (UPI) — Dave McCutchen, brought before Judge Allen Cornelius on a public drunkenness charge yesterday, said he would like time to finish his spring garden. He got a six-month probation.
"Thanks a lot, judge." McCutchen said. "I'll bring you a mess of them onions when they come in."
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