Wednesday, May 12, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Dorm Representation Increased in AWS
Residence hall representation to Associated Women Students (AWS) will be increased following elections in freshman halls Thursday.
The new plan adopted by the AWS Senate in a retreat will increase AWS representation from one to three members. Two women from each hall have already been elected.
PAULA HEIDE. Wichita junior, and Sylvia Herbert, Wichita fourth year pharmacy student, will represent Hashinger Hall. Lewis will be represented by Mary Hose, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Joanne Fairbrother. Great Bend sophomore.
Six sophomore representatives, three for Hashinger and three for Ellsworth, will be elected between 10:30-11:00 p.m. Thursday. Cited on the slate for Hashinger are Phyllis Schubert, Great Bend freshman; Barbara Reub, Salina freshman; Joy Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Sandra Molina, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Patricia May, Shawnee Mission freshman.
ELLSWORTH REPRESENTatives for the fall school term will be elected from the following freshmen: Sally Thursday, Kirkwood, Mo. Jean Mowry, Shawnee Mission,
Officers Selected By New Cwens
Officers for Tau Chapter of the National Society of Cwens were announced last night after the initiation of the newly selected members.
Cynthia Hardin, Lincoln, Neb. freshman, will serve as president of the national honor society for sophomore women.
Oner Cwen officers, all freshmen,
are Janice Rogers, Shawnee Mission,
vice president; Lenna Jean Mueller,
Glendale, Mo., secretary;
Jennifer Johnson, Prairie Village,
treasurer; Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, social chairman; Janice Mendenhall, Wichita, ritual chairman,
and Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., historian.
The 1964-65 KU Cwens also initiated 15 women from Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo., Sunday night instituting Psi Chapter of Cwens. The officers of Psi also were installed.
Thursday night a chapter will be initiated and installed at Kansas State College, Pittsburg, by representatives of Tau Chapter.
Kristi Kloehr, Coffeyville, and Linda Matassarin, Wichita.
Margaret Brown, Prairie Village sophomore, said "The dorms have always been neglected. They haven't had proper representation."
A third woman elected Thursday night will be associated with the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) and Association of College and University Residence Halls (ACURH). Miss Brown said her responsibility will be three-fold as she is responsible to all three organizations.
IN PREVIOUS YEARS, only one woman has represented each woman's residence hall. The change in representation grew out of a proposal submitted by the women of Hashinger and Lewis residence halls in mid April. In a letter to AWS representatives and senators, the women proposed "that three representatives be elected to the AWS House of Representatives per hall."
A second proposal suggested that one of the three representatives be elected in the spring from the freshman class. This, they said, would allow the largest sophomore group on campus to be represented in AWS. The proposal stated that the candidates would run for this position as a representative from a specific hall and would be elected by the freshman women who are planning to live in the upperclass women's hall the following year. The proposal was adopted by AWS Senate as submitted.
Not only is triple representation and Ellsworth Hall as a women's hall an innovation for upperclass women but a new form of hall government has been introduced. Miss Brown said there is a shift from a hall level of government to a floor level of government to personalize the residence halls.
EACH FLOOR will have a president and a senator. The senator will be responsible for coordinating the floor activities with the hall. This also is part of the plan of ACURH to change the idea of living in a university dormitory to living in a residence hall. The difference being that a dormitory is where you eat and sleep; a residence hall is where you "live."
The elections Thursday night will be in the lobbies of Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary halls. Only those women who have turned in contracts for upperclass living halls are eligible to vote. All students casting ballots will vote for one woman representative for Hashinger and one for Ellsworth because they do not know presently which hall they will be assigned next year.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board welcomes applications for the
Editorship and Business Managership
of
The 1965-66 Jayhawker The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas.
The 1965-66 Jayhawker
Any University of Kansas student may apply. The positions are salaried.
Applications must be submitted to:
Mr. Raymond Nichols
Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board
Office of the Chancellor
Strong Hall
By 5 p.m., Tuesday, May 18, 1965.
Details of applications or the responsibilities of the positions may be obtained from:
Mr. Tom Yoe
Faculty Adviser
32 Strong Hall
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