Final- Sexes don't ——
Continued from page 1
gling nerves. So he takes a sleeping pill, the effects of which must be counteracted in the morning by cigarettes, coffee, and stayawake pills. The triad may, however, cause weight loss, difficulty in speech, and an occasional case of the screaming-meemies.
One student has reportedly discovered the solution to Final Week Clutch. He has organized a jumping-off-the-Campanile-at-high-noon party
PERSONAL INTERVIEWING to discover student sentiment is not often successful, for at the actual mention of the subject, most interviewees run away screaming.
One thing in which to rejoice is that Clutch symptoms usually disappear with the onset of Final Week proper.
60 seniors will be given Kappa Keys
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts, recently elected 60 KU seniors as members. Each new member has a GPA of 2.5 or better through seven semesters at KU.
seven senesces Initiation for new Phi Beta Kappa members will be on June 6. Commencement day.
Those honored by election to Phi Beta Kappa are: John R. Alderman, Lyons; Lynette J. Berg, Claude, Texas; Lanora G. Bishop, Kansas City; Henry S. Brzyzki, Wildwood, N.J.; Ione Kay Coffey, Harper; Scott D. Colby, Wichita; David P. Doane, Hutchinson; William H. Farrar, Arkansas City; Margaret Hughes Frailey, Ottawa; Robert M. French, Kansas City; George W. Frick, Fort Scott.
Michele E. Gamble, Kansas City; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa; John R. Goheen, Independence; Gary E. Gregg, Coldwater; Patricia A. Hackney, Wellington; Frederick W. Hartman, Overbrook; Linda Sue Hale, Wichita; Rebecca Larson Hays, Tulsa, Okla.; Daniel S. Harper, Pittsburg; Glenn T. Hammons, Oswege; Christopher R. Hood, Joplin, Mo., and Ronald E. Horwege, St. Francis.
OTHERS HONORED are: Constance E. Hubert, Leavenworth; Roy J. Irwin, Lyons; William B. Kerfoot, Lawrence; Wilson C. Kerfoot, Lawrence; Barry H. Leibman, Overland Park; Sharon Popp La Belle, Russell; Richard A. Lobdell, Salina; Marilyn L. Martin, Merriam; Carolyn Marino Malone, Salina.
Beatrice Strehler Machunze, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Ellen K. Mason, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Almquist Melcher, Bridgeport; Kathryn L. McKee, Topeka; Daniel A. Myers III, Kansas City; James E. Nickum, Wichita; Michael Lee O'Brien, Shawnee Mission; Kay L. Orth, El Dorado; Lowell C. Paul, Miltonvale; Nancy L. Rakach, Wichita; Joyce B. Reckart, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathleen E. Powell, Garnett.
Caroline Richardson, Leawood;
John C. Roper, Larned; Pamela
L. Self, Salina; Gordon M. Sites,
Wichita; Melvin R. Steiner, Hois-
ington; Gwendolyn S. Stuart,
Lawrence; LaWana J. Theman,
Topeka; Billie G. Thompson,
Baldwin, Mo.; Judith G. Thompson,
Lawrence.
scl. John
David L. Tilford, Wichita; John R. Toland, Iola; John W. Tulloch, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael G. Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.; Catherine A. Waldron, Mankato; Gary C. Walker, Wichita, and Donald L. Malone, Lawrence.
Continued from page 1 of the new arrangement is "to provide a living experience which is unique and which will give added opportunity for personal development."
There are other coeducational dorms in the nation, of course, but Kansas State's Waltheim Hall will be different. Students will live in apartments. Other coeducational dorms usually have only lounge and dining hall services open to both men and women students. At Waltheim, each floor will have four to five, two woman or two-woman apartments which open on a common hallway. A central cafeteria provides food service.
Waltheim Hall, a renovated apartment building owned by the school, now houses ten women and 58 men. Next year the ratio will be 34 men and 34 women. Applications are now open at Kansas State to any student on a more or less "first come, first serve" basis. There will be men and women counselors.
Present occupants of the coeducational dorm are participating in a research project in which group processes and their effect on student development are being observed. The Kansas State Counseling Service is directing the study under a three-year grant from the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Welfare. The success of this project and two years of previous preparation and planning gained administration approval for the increased ratio of 50:50.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ALTHOUGH KU DOES NOT own a coeducational dormitory, three residence halls on campus could be used by men and women, according to J. J. Wilson, dormitory system director. Hashinger Hall could be used 50:50 by men and women and McColum Hall, $ \frac{3}{5}: \frac{1}{3} $ . The other hall is Carruth and O'Leary presently occupied by the administration.
"We'll have coeducational living arrangements during the summer session," said Wilson, "but you see, it's difficult to compare the facilities of KU with Manhattan. Kansas State is working with a relatively small percentage—34 men and 34 women. At KU we consider more people for our large residence halls."
In planning for dormitory services, said Wilson, the university first has to house people. "Coeducational living for the sake of having it is not the first prerequisite in our consideration of student welfare and respect for the individual programs of the men and women.
"The KU dormitory system bases its division of students and living arrangements on efficient and practical use of the buildings," added Wilson. "If the number of students enrolling for any semester warranted coeducational dormitories, our physical plant would be equipped to handle them."
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 24, 1966
5
Graduation
Remember this memorable day with a Gift from
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Plenty of Free Parking
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Prepared To Your Individual Satisfaction
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2500 West 6th
VI3-7446
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