1media/B0IlIHvCQAAU1U1.jpg2016-12-04T01:56:56-08:00Nicholas Baylyff3c8e9912ae792c9a3ba1967445cee4c56a65ff114213image_header2017-01-18T23:00:14-08:00Nicholas Baylyff3c8e9912ae792c9a3ba1967445cee4c56a65ffHOMEWelcome to Koshuis. The aim of this website is to serve as a social and academic archive of the Afrikaans residences within South African Universities. Among our focus, is the common traditions and cultures that these residences perpetuate. These traditions, along with their origins, are documented and discussed. Please select a starting point.The culture of a residence is a strong and unifying one. Eventually, all students, through their own choice or for academic reasons, cannot stay in their respective residence any longer. Events such as rag and serrie provide a great way for Ou manne to come back and contribute. Alternatively, Ou manne support the residents at these events. Ou manne are a important part of the residence hierarchy. It is important to note, that a HK member outranks an Ou-man, due to the fact that the Ou man no longer lives in the residence.
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1media/14634176778908-1.zp87528.jpg2016-10-07T00:48:29-07:00Nicholas Baylyff3c8e9912ae792c9a3ba1967445cee4c56a65ffHierarchy within ResidencesNicholas Bayly15In res culture, respect is everything. The respect system creates a residence hierarchy. This chain of communication and delegation can result in the residences creating highly impressive works such as RAG floats, Serrie, RAG projects and many other events. The hierarchy system is explained below.image_header3245132017-01-18T04:50:49-08:00Nicholas Baylyff3c8e9912ae792c9a3ba1967445cee4c56a65ff