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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1961
KU Vespers to Be in Hoch Sunday
More than 400 students from all the departments in the Fine Arts School will cooperate to produce the 37th presentation of the Kansas University Christmas Vespers Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Over 6.000 persons are expected to attend the two performances at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Major musical organizations taking part will be the University Concert Choir under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, and the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Baustian.
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory and University organist, will open the Vespers with an organ prelude by Bach, "Oh Hail This Brightest Day of Days," and "Aria" by Handel.
Four tableaux have been designed by Robert Green, Robert Sidlow, and Raymond Eastwood, assistant professors of drawing and painting. The first will be "Ghost of Christmas Present."
The third tableaux, will be entitled "Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings" and the fourth "The Adoration of the Magi."
Ruth Bramble, Lawrence junior, and Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich. junior, will portray Mary and Joseph in the scene, "I Am The Way."
Music during the tableaux will be presented by a choral ensemble. Numbers will include "Deck the Hall," an old Welsh air, "What Child
Legion Post-
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tacted by telephone today in Salina. He said that he had read the story in the Wichita paper but had no comment on it.
Tom Yoe, director of the KU news bureau, said that "Schlesinger's loyalty is beyond doubt, and persons who would criticize the presidential assistant are, in effect, criticizing the president too."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said when contacted that "we have not received anything from the Patrick Henry Post and until we do, I don't have any comment," the newspaper related.
Is This," arranged by Stainer, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks," arranged by Martin Shaw, and "Three Kings of Glory," arranged by Martin Shaw. The group will be under the direction of Robert
Schaaf, Herington graduate student. The Concert Choir will sing three selections, "Merry Let Us Part and Merry Meet Again," "To Bethlehem Singing," and "Glory to God in the Highest."
Fomin's Role—
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speakers and Mr. Schlesinger is leaving at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The topic has not been announced.
"I had no knowledge of the letter until it was in the mail. Plans for Mr. Fomin to speak on Friday are in the hands of Mr. Pringsheim, and as far as I know, no one else has much say about it.
"I WAS NOT consulted about the plan to have Mr. Fomin speak Friday. This was accomplished by Mr. Pringsheim and Professor Backus in a letter to the Soviet embassy inviting Mr. Fomin to stay here an extra day.
“Mr. Pringsheim told me that once World Crisis Day is over, the arrangements for Mr. Fomin will be out of the hands of the committee.”
Klaus Pringsheim, faculty member of the Crisis Day steering committee, today made the following statement in regard to yesterday's story in the Kansan headlined, Russian May Talk to Classes:
"While most of the facts contained in yesterday's story in the Daily Kansan are essentially correct, there is one aspect which unfortunately became the subject of the headline, and which should be clarified to correct the impression which many people apparently gained from the story that the Russian visitor was to 'lecture' in several KU classes.
"THIS IS EMPHATICALLY NOT what was intended. Mr. Fomin was asked by the committee to 'participate' in the classes, or to visit them. I personally interpreted this to mean that I would give the lecture I had intended to give in any event, and that Mr. Fomin would be given an opportunity to comment on what I had said or to answer questions from members of the class.
"This was my understanding, as well as the understanding of the other instructor whose classes Mr. Fomin would be visiting.
"He was to be 'a resource person,' not a visiting lecturer. Nor was he to be given an opportunity to indoc-
trinate KU students without his assertions being challenged from the American viewpoint, represented by the instructor in the class.
"I hope that this clears up the matter, and that everyone now understands that KU is not going to be a free forum for Russian propaganda."
The Heaviest Heavy
The heaviest world boxing champion was Primo Carnera of Italy, who won the title on June 29, 1933, at Long Island, N. Y. He was scaled at 270 pounds. The lightest champion was Bob Fitzsimmons, who won the title on March 17, 1897, at Carson City, Nev., at 167 pounds.
Harlem Globetrotters
The Harlem Globetrotters in their silver jubilee season of 1951-52 set unapproached attendance and scoring records. They won 333 games and lost 8 before over 3,000,000 spectators and traveled over 75,000 miles.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Council on Student Travel
Cooperative Transatlantic Charter for the University of Kansas
Endorsed by People-to-People American Students Abroad Program
Round Trip Jet-Powered Flight $215
NEW YORK - PARIS
The University of Kansas, as a member institution of the non-profit Council on Student Travel, now has available all of the world-wide facilities for which the Council has been noted during the past fifteen years. KU is one of the one hundred educational institutions and organizations in the United States exploring these new dimensions in the education of young Americans and their responsibilities as citizens of the world.
As a coordinating agency the Council offers a vast program of services to more than 12,000 people whom they send abroad each year—whether it be in the organization of a charter as in the case of KU, or by the other programs and services such as international work camps, study tours, summer schools, and junior years abroad.
Understanding is a two way street and the Council's American and European offices attempt to make it a well traveled one. Our staff in New York and Paris consults on charters, orients travelers, and offers information and advice to help make each overseas experience meaningful, satisfying, and educational.
Presently we are pleased to be able to offer this Cooperative Air Charter (first class service throughout) to the students, faculty, staff (and their families) of the
University of Kansas. It is to be noted that this charter is a transportation service only and you will be quite free to travel as you please in Europe. Of course, however, if we may be of service in planning your trip etc., we shall be delighted at the opportunity to assist you—FREE OF CHARGE, of course.
The basics of the flight are as follows:
Round trip—(Jet-Powered) $215
Eastbound—New York-Paris June 14 (arrive in Paris in less than 8 hours)
Wesibound—Paris-New York September 4 (same flight time)
A variety of (optional) charter services are available providing economic transportation from Kansas City to New York.
We hope to be of service to you as you plan your European program.
Martin Arlinsky
Dept. of Psychology
Staff member, Council on Student
Travel.
If you are interested please call for information and brochures as soon as possible!
Phone VI 2-2614 from 4-6 and 10-12 p.m.; other hours, People-to-People office, Ext.500 or drop in at Strong Hall, office 5C