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KUStudent Elected President Of Residence Hall Association
University Daily Kansan
Jim Tschchechtelin, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the KU Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) was elected president of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH) in the association's conference last weekend in Denver, Colo.
Joan Olson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and secretary-treasurer of AURH. was elected secretary-treasurer of the NACURH.
The major item of business at the conference was the acceptance of 40 new members of the organization which more than doubles its size and increases its membership to 65 colleges and universities.
The additional schools made possible the organization of two new regional residence hall organizations—the Pacific Coast and the North Atlantic, Tschechetelin said.
The national organization was formed four years ago when two regional residence hall groups, a Mid-west association and an InterMountain association, merged to form the national organization. Only the South Atlantic region remains unorganized.
Tschechtelin said the organization of that region will be one of his big tasks during the coming year. The University of North Carolina has expressed interest in becoming a member, Tschechtelin said.
"We'll probably be going down to talk to these people," Tschechtelin said.
said. Tschechtelin said he hoped to have the national newsletter published on a more regular basis than had been done in the past.
been done The 247 delegate conference, the
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By
largest in NACURH history, ratified the establishment of a national residence hall honorary. The members will be selected on the basis of scholarship and service to the residence halls, Tschechetlin said.
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The bill creating it, Tschechtelin said, "Provided a very broad structure so each campus can have its own organization." Each school would set its own requirements within the general framework, he said.
FALLACY:
"Third finger, left hand" has always been the rule for wedding rings.
The ancient Greeks favored the third finger, left hand, for betrothal rings, but through the centuries the practice varied. In most countries from the 13th to the 16th century, and as late as the 18th century, the right hand was used—and any finger! The little finger was often used.
FACT:
A student assistant exchange program is being started this summer by the national organization. Southern Illinois University and Pennsylvania State University will exchange residence hall counselors (student assistants) so they can study the residence halls and assistance methods of the other school.
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Tschechtelin said he hoped the program could be expanded to the regular school year with schools exchanging student assistants for an entire year.
CONCLUSION:
Conference delegates also established a sister college program in which two schools would work together doing research and working out their problems.
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Each school presented a planned discussion on the various problems confronting residence halls. The KU topic was "Residence Hall Planning from Theory to Reality." The discussion ranged from attached cafeteria
facilities in residence halls and rooms for two or suite arrangements, to the merits of large multifloor residence halls or small two-three floor residence halls.
Tschechtelin, who was elected by a 25-4 margin over a candidate from Colorado State University, said one thing he hoped to establish is a national residence hall week. If such a week came about, he said, the KU Spring Fling would be carried on in conjunction with the national week.
Elected vice-president of NAC-URH was Sam Hunt of Washington State University (Pullman, Wash.) where next year's conference will be held.
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Tschechtelin called the KU delegation at the conference the best there. "It was one of the largest delegations with 12 members. It was vital to the election," he said.
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Seniors Give Books As Gift
The class of 1964 will provide a special collection of rare books for the library as the second half of their class gift.
The rare books collection polled 169 votes at the senior coffee last week. A piano for the Forum Room of the Kansas Union and a marker commemorating the act of organizing the University of Kansas, the other two gifts suggested by the committee, received 85 and 69 votes respectively.
John Stuckey, Pittsburgh senior and co-chairman of the gift committee, described the gift of rare books as an "intellectual" choice as opposed to the usefulness of the piano, and the traditional quality of the marker.
would be given to the library to select the rare collection.
Stuckey said that about $3,000
Spray nozzles for the Chi Omega fountain, a speaker system in Hoch Auditorium and pomp outfits for the speaker system at the stadium were also suggested from the audience. These items received few votes, Stuckey said.
On Senior Day, Oct. 26, the senior class presented the first part of their gift, eight 15-inch loudspeakers in the stadium. The speakers were presented to the school at that time so they might be used during the fall football season.
Cost of the loudspeakers and installation came to about $1,000, thus making the total '64 gifts total about $4,000.
1. I've decided on the kind or job
I want when I graduate.
Knowing you, I'd guess it to be something modest like Secretary of State or President of GE.
8. Well, I did run an extremely successful Nickel-a-Pickle sale.
Don't forget to demand plenty of stock options.
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See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative will be on campus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
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