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Kennedy's -
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world. At Harvard, Schlesinger was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year. A member of Harvard's select Society of Fellows, he was allowed to pursue his studies without worrying about Ph.D. requirements.
The offices of War Information and Strategic Services used him during World War II.
AFTER THE WAR, he went back to teach at Harvard, drawing greater attendance than any other upper-class course. Although liked by the students, Schlesinger was not well received by the faculty. Many colleagues thought him an "uppity kid."
To one good friend, Schlesinger's dislike of the Republican party "had a certain amount of Cowboys-and-Indians in it."
When Adlai Stevenson lost the
presidential election in 1952, Schlesinger plunged into writing "The Age of Roosevelt." Producing three volumes in four years was good experience for writing "A Thousand Days."
SCHLESINGER WAS excess baggage in Kennedy's 1960 campaign. Even the speech he wrote for the Democratic presidential nomination was scrapped because Kennedy said "it was written for Stevenson. My cadence and timing are different. It was a beautiful speech though."
Spencer Grant
Within the history profession, Schlesinger is considered a romantic. He believes that great men, men who do not bow to impersonal trends but try to bend them, matter as much as great forces. To him, "the intricacy of situations, the murk of battle" are important parts of history.
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moved into other University sights as were the departments of English and Languages to Carruth-O'Leary in the fall of this year. Carruth-O'Leary, which is rented to the University at the rate of $80,000 annually, "is not really adequate and we realize that this put a burden on the housing department," Lawton said.
This life sciences building will stand on the site of the tennis courts east of Summerfield. "The major plans for this building have been funded or assured," Lawton said.
Also predicted for the summer of 1966 is the Experimental Biological and Human Developments building, the replacement for Heworth Hall.
The $2.9 million structure will probably be occupied in the Spring of 1968.
PLANS CALL FOR the first phase of the Humanities building to be ready for use in the fall of 1968. "We can hope for these dates, but actually they are only targets. Much depends on the weather and other circumstances." Lawton said.
By this time in 1968 the second phase of the Humanities building will have been funded and Haworth Hall will have moved into its new replacement east of Summerfield. Haworth will be torn down end critical enrollments anticipated at this time will require the completion of the second half by the fall of 1969.
"In February of next year, when new Fraser is completed, the additional classrooms will relieve a stringent situation present on the campus during the first semester," Lawton said.
MALOTT HALL is to see a two-floor addition in the near future. To be placed on the west wing, the addition is planned for occupancy second semester in 1968.
The second five-year building plan, as announced in a booklet entitled, "The University of Kansas Council for Progress," includes plans for an earth sciences and engineering building in conjunction with Lindley Hall, another library addition, and appropriation possibilities for University Extension, a Green Hall renovation, a second phase on the gymnasium, and an addition to Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital.
"The hospital addition needs to come very soon," said Surface. "We are waiting on the details until a permanent director of the Student Health Service is selected."
"At this stage in our planning the threat of a large scale war in Viet Nam has not affected our plans," Lawton said. "It is not anticipated that the draft will take large numbers of KU students."
Former Professor Dies
Rosemary Marzolf, former professor of art history at KU, died today in a St. Paul, Minn. hospital of cancer. She taught art history classes from 1963 through the fall of 1965 here. Funeral arrangements are not set.
Nominate Queens For Greek Week
QUEEN CANDIDATES, nominated by their living groups are: Susan Hartley, Atwood senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Tessa Reese, Kansas City junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Beth Gast, Paola junior, Alpha Gamma Delt; Michele Gamble, Kansas City senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sharron Walton, Olathe senior, Alpha Phi; and Nancy Edwards, Lawrence senior, Delta Delta Delta.
Greek Week queen candidates representing 12 sororities were announced yesterday by Andrea Speer, Kansas City junior and a member of the planning committee for the annual event March 16-19.
The queen will be selected by a committee of judges at a tea March 13 in the Kansas Union. However, the queen's name will not be announced until the March 17 banquet in the Kansas Union, when trophies for outstanding fraternities and sororities will also be presented.
Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo,
senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Marcia
Bunn, Tulsa, Okla, junior, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Elizabeth March,
Tulsa, Okla, senior, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Jill Newberg, Carmel,
Ind, senior, Pi Beta Phi; Sue
Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo,
senior, Sigma Kappa; and Glenda
Hord, Kansas City junior, Chi
Omega.
Delta Gamma sorority members will name their candidate at a later date.
THE GREEK WEEK Sing will
Daily Kansan 13
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
begin the week's activities March 16. First and second place trophies will be awarded for the best large and small fraternity group, large and small sorority group, large mixed group, and small mixed group.
All-American football star John Haddon, now playing with the San Diego Chargers, and his former teammate at KU, Jay Roberts, will referee the Greek Week all-star football game March 18 in the KU stadium.
GREEK WEEK activities will close that Saturday night with a performance by folksinger Glenn Yarbrough in Hoch Auditorium.
By Carolyn Drury
Feb. 16, 1916
Hoping to evaluate student attitude concerning the policy of preparedness, the KU International Policy Club circulated a ballot through this newspaper.
Feb. 16. 1941
Did the student favor compulsory military training in American schools, including those below the university in educational levels? What was his attitude towards the substantial increase of armament for the United States? These were among the questions forming the basis for the student poll.
The Men's Student Council hotly debated the union of the men's and women's councils into one body.
Tee Pee Cover Cards are available NOW!
$5
The Tee Pee Cover Cards admit you and your date to all regularly scheduled performances for the entire semester with no additional charges.
SAVE UP TO $75 PER SEMESTER
The Tee Pee
The Classical Film Series Presents
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY (1950) Great Britain
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium