Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Page 26 text:

Union Governing Board members include Raymond North, Leon Armantrout, Margaret Raffington, Keith Swenson, Sharon Diamond, Ray Sis, Loren Kottner, Lee Ruggels, Laura Lyon, Stuart Whitcomb, Gary Rumsey, and John Watt. boards shape policy During the first full year of Union operation, the Union Governing Board was a big factor in its smooth functioning. The Board reviews finances of the Union, plans future use of the building, makes committee appointments, and generally over- sees Union operation. Made up of three faculty members, ten students, and alumni representative Ward Keller Jr., Union Director Loren Kottner says the Board demonstrates how vitally interested students are in the success of the Union. Members not pictured are Mary Lu Compton, Thomas Keim, Dean Herbert Wunderlich and Keller. Dividing the activity fees keeps the Apportion- ment Board busy. The group reviews requests of student organizations asking for funds and makes final allocation decisions. Of each activity fee, the Board handles $11.50, which is distributed to judg- ing teams, band, debate teams, athletics, and 12 other groups. The 1956 allocation totaled $137,980.00. Who gets whot is up to the Apportionment Board and mak- ing the decisions are Pat Wilkerson, Katherine Geyer, Margery Ricklefs, John Watt, and Jim Graves. Standing are Dean Wunderlich and H. H. Haymaker.

Page 25 text:

Loren V. Kottner, director of the K-State Union, oversees all of its activities, from social to financial. Students relax on some of the new furniture in the main lobby of the Union overlooking the south terrace. big job for union team Administrative officials of the K-State Union plan the operation of the building for the many students who enjoy its facilities each day. Loren V. Kottner, director of the Union and its activities, is responsible for planning and managing its op- eration. The Union personnel work directly under Kottner with offices in the Union building. In charge of Union activities is Program Director Robert Alexander. Under Building Engineer Clar- ence Shandy the Union has had no big maintenance troubles during its year of operation. Business Manager Verlyn Richards, manager of the temporary union from 19 J 3 to ' 56, is in charge of the financial affairs and the information desk. Severt Anderson is both a K-State student and Union Games Director, handling bowling, biUiards, table tennis, and table games. Jack Lockett, Food Service Director, aims to please students with well balanced menus and good food. He also runs the catering service for group banquets, giving aid when needed in planning banquet menus. UNION PERSONNEL — Clarence Shandy, building engineer; Verlyn Richards, business manager; Robert Alexander, program director; Severt Anderson, games manager; Jacl Lockett, food service director.

Page 27 text:

K-Sfate ' s judicial branch includes Kirsten Peterson and Keith Swenson, seated; and William Kimel, Philip Warnken, Shirley Sarvis, Esther Cormany, James Shane, William Wisecup, and Leo Fritschen. Dean Jacot is a member ex officio. A greatly improved Union parking lot was the result of joint efforts of several campus groups including Student Tribunal. tribunal defines code The judicial branch of the Student Governing Association is a nine-member group called the Tri- bunal. The Tribunal considers disciplinary cases concerning violation of the K-State Honor Code. Decisions are recommended to the Dean of Stu- dents Herbert Wunderlich for further action after being approved by the President. The College Honor Code seeks to define areas of moral conduct and personal behavior which are in keeping with standards of character and citizenship of K-State Keith Swenson, fourth year architecture major, guided eight justices on the Tribunal to ' student discipline decisions. Students. The Code includes actions regarding Col- lege rules and regulations, dishonesty, immorality, destructiveness, violation of other students ' rights, and deceit. Keith Swenson was chancellor of the Tribunal, Kirsten Peterson was clerk, and James Shane was attorney general. Membership is based on nom- inations from each school council with approval of President McCain. 23