GLACURH RLC 2025

Sample Gates

Welcome to Indiana University Bloomington, the proud host of GLACURH 2025 !Located in the scenic, tree-lined city of Bloomington, Indiana, IU’s red-brick buildings and limestone architecture reflect a campus rooted in tradition yet racing toward innovation.

From the iconic Sample Gates to the echoes of Assembly Hall, every corner of IU reflects our drive for excellence

Fun Fact: IU is home to the legendary Little 500, the largest collegiate bike race in the nation an iconic event that inspired our Racing theme this year!

Indiana University, Bloomington

Meet Our Co-Chairs

Introduction of Chairs'

Intreduction of Advisors'

 

Registration is officially open! Leaders....Start...Your...Engines!

Timeline

September 22nd – Initial Registration Opens 
October 10th at 11:59 PM CST – Initial Registration Closes  
October 12th – Alternate Request Approved & Additional Registration Opens 
October 17th at 11:59 PM CST – Alternate Delegate Registration Closes

 

Conference Cost

The delegation cap is six (6) delegates and two (2) Advisors. Institutions that indicate interest in inviting more delegates will be contacted after the October 10th deadline. 

Delegate Double = $280
Advisor Double = $280
Advisor Single = $390

 

 

Friday, November 7th

TimeActivityLocation
12:00 PM - 1:00 PMRegional Board of Directors (RBD) LunchWright Dining Hall
3:00 PM - 7:00 PMConference Check-inBiddle Hotel Main Floor Lobby
5:00 PM - 7:00 PMDinner (On Your Own)Local Bloomington Restaurant
7:00 PM - 8:30 PMOpening CeremonyChemistry Building - 122
9:00 PM - 9:30 PMRHA CC SocialIMU Dogwood Room
NRHH CC SocialIMU Oak Room
RHA President SocialIMU Walnut Room
Advisor SocialIMU Distinguished Alumni Room
9:30 PM - 11:00 PMJoint BoardroomIMU State Room East
9:00 PM - 11:00 PMEntertainment - Bowling & Billards, Board GamesIMU Bowling and Billiards - Main Level
10:00 PM - 12:00 AMEntertainment - Disney Cars Movie NightIMU Food Court
Entertainment - Craft Night/Build Recycled CarIMU Food Court

 

Saturday, November 8th

 

TimeActivityLocation
8:00 AM - 9:00 AMBreakfastBallantine
9:00 AM - 12:00 PMJoint BoardroomIMU State Room East
9:00 AM - 9:50 AMEducational Session #1Ballantine 143
Educational Session #1Ballantine 304
Educational Session #1Ballantine 308
Educational Session #1Ballantine 346
10:00 AM - 10:50 AMEducational Session #2Ballantine 143
Educational Session #2Ballantine 304
Educational Session #2Ballantine 308
Educational Session #2Ballantine 346
11:00 AM - 11:50 AMEducational Session #3Ballantine 143
Educational Session #3Ballantine 304
Educational Session #3Ballantine 308
Educational Session #3Ballantine 346
12:00 PM - 1:30 PMLunchWright Dining Hall
1:30 PM - 2:20 PMPhilanthropy SessionBallentine 013
1: 30 PM - 4:00 PMNCC - Split Board RoomIMU State Room East
NRHH CC - Split Board RoomIMU State Room West
RHA President - Split Board RoomIMU Walnut Room
3:00 PM - 3:50 PMTop 4 SessionsBallentine
Top SessionBallentine 143
Top SessionBallentine 304
Top SessionBallentine 308
Top SessionBallentine 346
4:00 PM - 4:50 PMGLACURH U SessionsBallentine 143
GLACURH U SessionsBallentine 330
GLACURH U SessionsBallentine 308
GLACURH U SessionsBallentine 346
5:00 PM - 6:30 PMBreak
6:30 PM - 7:00 PMDinner Seating OpensFranklin Hall - Presidents Hall
7:00 PM - 9:00 PMDinner & Closing SessionFranklin Hall - Presidents Hall
9:30 PM - 12:00 AMEntertainmentBill Garrett Fieldhouse
EntertainmentSwap Shop
10:30 PM Start timeEntertainmentRecycled Cars Competition
11:30 PM Start timeEntertainmentTrike Race (4-person teams)

Sunday, November 9th

TimeActivityLocation
8:00 AM - 10:00 AM BreakfastIMU

Start your engines for an unforgettable Opening Ceremony as we welcome our keynote speaker, Dr Joshua Fredenburg to the track!

Dr Joshua

Dr. Joshua Fredenburg is a nationally acclaimed speaker, author, leadership consultant, and a visionary force in personal and organizational development. With a career spanning over eighteen years, he has touched lives across 49 states and globally, delivering powerful messages on leadership, personal wellness, inclusion, and personal empowerment. Holding a Doctoral Degree in Organizational Leadership from Nova Southeastern University and a Master’s Degree from Biola University, Dr. Fredenburg combines academic rigor with real-world experience. His journey is not just marked by professional achievements but also by his profound impact on individuals and organizations. 

As the President and Founder of the Circle of Change Leadership Experience, he has transformed the lives of thousands, especially diverse first-generation, traditional, and non-traditional students, guiding them towards leadership excellence. Recognized for his contributions, he has received numerous accolades, including an honorary membership from Golden Key International and recognition as a Top Leader Under 40 in South Florida. Dr. Fredenburg's journey is a testament to his commitment to creating leaders who are not only successful but also empathetic and transformational, making a lasting difference in the world.

Learn more about Dr. Fredenburg at:

drjoshuafredenburg.com

Location: Chemistry Building-122

Date: Friday, 7th November

Time: 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm

 

Session Tracks

R- Research (Academic skill development)

A - Awareness (Sustainability and philanthropy)

C - Community (Programming and entertainment)

I - Inclusion (Accessibility and belonging)

N - Nurture (Wellness and personal development)

G - Growth (Leadership development) 

Timeline

September 22, 2025Educational Session Form Opens
October 17, 2025Educational Session Form Closes
October 24, 2025Educational Session Presenters Notified
November 8, 2025Educational Sessions Begin + Top 4

 

9:00 - 9:50 AM in Ballentine Hall

Room Number

Presenter

Presentation Name

Presentation Description

BH 143

Brandon Sandler (Michigan State University)

Advocating for Self and Others

Delegation in leadership is important. You should drive, maintain, and fuel your success, but it's always best with a pit crew. Holding yourself accountable and working with a team is necessary to stay on track. Know when to shift gears, and when to step on the gas for your RHA. 

BH308

Alexandra Klemp-North

(University of Wisconsin Stevens Point)

Leading on the spectrum for the spectrum

I'll share my experiences navigating social and sensory situations in college as an autistic student. Learn how autism shapes everyday campus life, challenges and strengths, and ways to build more inclusive, supportive college communities.

BH304

Jaidyn Opuni, Breanna Rawlins

(University of Michigan)

Saving the Team without Losing Yourself: Combating Burnout through Compassion

Explore how leaders can support their teams without sacrificing their own well-being. Learn to recognize burnout, delegate tasks effectively, build boundaries, and lead with compassion and sustainability, not martyrdom. Walk away with tools to protect your energy while empowering others from Motor City’s own University of Michigan. 

BH346

Nathan Hoffman

(Illinois State University)

 What makes a good leader?

In this workshop, you will go through many different laps. Each lap will contain an interactive activity and information on how you will find your identity as a leader.

10:00 - 10:50 AM in Ballentine Hall

Room Number

Presenter

Presentation

Name

Presentation Description

BH304

Cedric Harris 

Advocating for Self and Others

As a student leader, it is expected that you represent those who elected you to your position by speaking up for their concerns, getting answers to their questions, and promoting their ideas to create a thriving environment.  Many times, student leaders lose sight of when it is appropriate and how best to advocate for themselves.  This session will provide some tips and strategies on how to do both.

BH143

Emily Cardinal

(Illinois State University)

Petals of Leadership: nurturing yourself to lead others

Taking care of yourself not only benefits you but the people you help lead. As student leaders, it can be difficult to balance everything we do, but finding solutions or establishing boundaries can go a long way. Taking care of yourself is part of being a student leader.

BH346

Alexandra Bradley, Jack Burton

(Eastern Illinois University)

Invincible Planning: maximum Impact, minimal budget

We will be talking about different ways in which organizations can plan large scale events with a less than ideal budget.

BH308

Addie McMillan (Ball State University) 

Burned out or fired up?

Student leaders often give their all to their roles, but constant pressure and high expectations can lead to burnout. This session explores what burnout looks like, why it happens, and how to prevent it through balance, boundaries, and support. By learning to care for themselves, student leaders can better care for their communities and lead with energy, purpose, and sustainability.

11:00 - 11:50 AM in Ballentine Hall

Room Number

Presenter

Presentation Name

Presentation Description

BH346

Nate Soco 

(Indiana University Bloomington)

Fighting Apathy 

Ever feel like your meeting and event attendance is wildly inconsistent? Does working with apathetic members feel like pulling teeth? In Motivating the Middle, IU RHA Executive Officers Nate Soco will show you how to combat apathy in your student organization, and keep your members coming back.

BH304

Cedric Harris

Advocating for Self and Others

As a student leader, it is expected that you represent those who elected you to your position by speaking up for their concerns, getting answers to their questions, and promoting their ideas to create a thriving environment.  Many times, student leaders lose sight of when it is appropriate and how best to advocate for themselves.  This session will provide some tips and strategies on how to do both.

BH308

Tanjimul Alam

Waste & Recycling at Universities

Join this session to hear how student residents can play a role in supporting a campus community's environmental & waste reduction goals. The IU Sustainability team will cover practical tips on diverting items from landfills, share recycling resources, and offer lessons learned from IU's ongoing programs.

TOP 4 Education Session

3:00 - 3:50 PM in Ballentine Hall

Room Number 

Presenter

Presentation Name

Description

BH346

Addie McMillan (Ball State University)

Burned out or fired up?

Student leaders often give their all to their roles, but constant pressure and high expectations can lead to burnout. This session explores what burnout looks like, why it happens, and how to prevent it through balance, boundaries, and support. By learning to care for themselves, student leaders can better care for their communities and lead with energy, purpose, and sustainability

BH308

Alexandra Klemp-North

(University of Wisconsin Stevens Point)

Leading on the spectrum for the spectrum

I'll share my experiences navigating social and sensory situations in college as an autistic student. Learn how autism shapes everyday campus life, challenges and strengths, and ways to build more inclusive, supportive college communities

BH143

Nathan Hoffman

(Illinois State University)

What makes a good leader?

In this workshop, you will go through many different laps. Each lap will contain an interactive activity and information on how you will find your identity as a leader.

BH306

Jaidyn Opuni, Breanna Rawlins

(University of Michigan)

Saving the Team without Losing Yourself: Combating Burnout through Compassion

Explore how leaders can support their teams without sacrificing their own well-being. Learn to recognize burnout, delegate tasks effectively, build boundaries, and lead with compassion and sustainability, not martyrdom. Walk away with tools to protect your energy while empowering others from Motor City’s own University of Michigan.

GLACURH U Session

4:00 PM in Ballentine Hall

Room Number

Presenter

Title

BH 330

Kendra

Make it POP: Marketing Design Basics

BH 143

Kyan

A How-To Guide on Sustainable Programming

BH 308

Kayle

First Time Delegate Experience

BH 346

Orin

GLACURH...you?

BANNER

Indiana University Bloomington is SO EXCITED to see you all this November! We'd love to see some physical banners to represent your institutions! 

ABOUT:

  • Institutions will submit their physical banners by the CONFERENCE END OF CHECK-IN (Friday November 7th at 7:00 PM EST)
  • Institutions will bring their physical banners to the conference to display them in person!
  • Institutions will receive 10 spirit points for just submitting a banner!
  • Material Options = Canvas, paper, etc. 
  • Media = Any! (Markers, paints, etc.)
  • Dimensions = Should not exceed 3 x 5 feet (0.9144 x 1.524 m) 

REQUIREMENTS: (These elements MUST be included on your institution's banner)

  • Be racing, race car, or race track theme
  • Have your Institution name
  • Have "GLACURH" on it
  • Have "2025" on it
  • Be aesthetically pleasing 

BANNER DEADLINE:

  • November 7th at 7 PM EST (by the end of conference check-in)
  • Turn in will be on arrival 

HOW TO SUBMIT: 

  • Bring your banner to check-in at the conference! 

Please email any spirit questions to gl_conf@nacurh.org and include “Spirit” and your institution name in the subject line!

Roll Call

Indiana University Bloomington is SUPER EXCITED to welcome you all this November's conference! It would be AWESOME to see some ROLE CALL VIDEOS to introduce your Institutions!

ABOUT:

  • Institutions will submit a role call video introducing their Institutions
  • Roll call videos will be watched and judged based on the criteria listed below (requirements)
  • Institutions will receive 10 spirit points for just submitting a role call video!
  • Length: 30 to 60 seconds long 

REQUIREMENTS: (Judges will pay attention to these things in your role call videos)

  • Say your Institution's name in it 
  • Show your Institution's delegation somehow (verbally, editing them in digitally, etc.)
  • Be SUPER EXCITED for the conference!!!
  • Be conference-appropriate with positivity, clean language, etc. 
  • Be 30 to 60 seconds long
  • (There's a lot of creative freedom in this role call video!)

VIDEO DEADLINES/DATES:

  1. October 25th, 2025 @11:59 PM EST = Early video submission deadline (Will give your Institution 20 extra spirit points!)
  2. November 1st, 2025 @11:59 PM EST = Regular video submission deadline (Will give your Institution 10 extra spirit points!)
  3. November 7-9th, 2025 = CONFERENCE TIME!!!

HOW TO SUBMIT/UPLOAD: 

  • Please use the Google Drive link below to CREATE A FOLDER for your Institution inside the ROLE CALL VIDEO FOLDER and upload your video

Roll Call Submission 

  • THEN email confirmation that you have submitted the roll call video for your Institution to gl_conf@nacurh.org
  • MP4s preferred!
  • Include your Institution and "Role Call Submission" in the Subject Line of the email!

Please email any spirit and philanthropy questions to gl_conf@nacurh.org

 

⚠️ Spirit cut-off forScavenger Hunt & Conference Bingois 6:00 PM today (11/8/25). Please ensure that you upload all pictures to the Spirit Folder before then. 🕕

Spirit Submission Folder

 

Philanthropy Events:

At GLACURH 2025, we’re taking a moment to pause, refuel, and give back.
This year’s philanthropy combines compassion and leadership in motion, spotlighting two incredible causes:

ActivityDescriptionDate, Time and Location
💌 Love for Our EldersWrite uplifting letters and notes of encouragement for seniorsSaturday, November 8th, From 10:00 PM to 12:00 AM in Bill Garett Fieldhouse
🎤 Guest Speaker: Carrie Stillions (Middle Way HouseLearn about local impact and inclusive programming while engaging in leadership conversations.Saturday, November 8th, From 1:30 PM to 2:20 PM in Ballentine 013

For this year’s GLACURH Regional Leadership Conference, delegates will be staying at either the Biddle Hotel in the Indiana Memorial Union or the Hyatt Place Bloomington. Both locations offer excellent amenities and easy access to conference events.

Biddle Hotel

At the heart of Indiana University, the Biddle Hotel in Indiana Memorial Union (IMU). Located right in the center of campus, it offers comfortable rooms, beautiful surroundings, and convenient access to all conference events.

🛏️ Details

  • Amenities: 24-hour fitness center, Bell Services, Restaurants
  • Check-In will begin on Friday, 11/7 from 12pm - 7pm on the main level of the Biddle Hotel

  • Check-Out will be on Sunday, 11/9 by 10am. Biddle Hotel

Biddle Hotel

Hyatt Place Bloomington 

Due to reaching maximum capacity at the Biddle Hotel, we have secured additional accommodations at Hyatt Place Bloomington, located in downtown Bloomington.

Delegation assignments to the Hyatt will be determined based on the order of registration submissions received after the final registration deadline.
The cost will remain the same for delegations staying at the Hyatt.

To ensure convenience, we will also provide parking vouchers for delegations to park at the Biddle Hotel Parking Lot.

🛏️ Details

  • Amenities: 24-hour fitness center, Laundry, On-site Restaurant
  • Check-In: TBD

  • Check-Out: TBDHyatt Place

Hyatt Place, Bloomington

🏎️ What to Expect

Both hotel locations provide a comfortable stay designed for collaboration, relaxation, and preparation for the exciting weekend ahead.
You’ll be just a short walk or drive away from all GLACURH 2025 events, from sessions and meals to our entertainment and spirit activities.

Friday, November 7

Dinner is on your own at a local Bloomington restaurant. Please note the opening ceremonies will begin around 7:00 PM in Chemistry Building Room 122. See this LIST for ideas!

 

Saturday, November 8

Breakfast (8:00 AM - 9:00 AM):
Breakfast will be catered in Ballentine Hall near the Educational Sessions. Location TBD.
Lunch (12:00 PM - 1:30 PM):
All You Care to Eat (AYCTE) lunch will be served in Wright Dining Hall. Wright Residence Hall was reopened in August 2025 after a 2 year renovation.
Dinner (7:00 PM):
Dinner will be buffet style and will take place in Franklin Hall's beautiful Presidents Hall during the closing ceremony. Dietary restrictions will be shared with catering staff based on delegate registration materials.  ​

 

Sunday, November 9

Breakfast (7:00 AM - 10:00 AM):
Grab and go Breakfast will be served near the Check in/out stations in the IMU Biddle Hotel on the Main level

Entertainment Schedule

Entertainment ScheduleNOTE:

Trash to Track:

Speed, spirit, and sustainability
Bring your own materials and show off your racing innovation!

🏁 Dress Code: Casual & Comfy

 

GLACURH 2025 wouldn’t be possible without our incredible sponsors and university partners.
Their generosity fuels our programming, housing, and educational opportunities.
Cream & Crimson Sponsors
Indiana University Office of Residence Life
Residence Life
Indiana University Office of Student Life
IU Student Life Logo
Gold Sponsors
Indiana University Residence Hall Association
RHA logo
Bedloft.com
Bed Loft Logo
The University of  Olivet
The University of Olivet
Silver Sponsors
Indiana University National Residence Hall Honorary
Nrhh Logo
Bronze Sponsors
Dormify
Dormify Logo
Baked!
Baked Logo

The host of the GLACURH Regional Conference Fall 2025 is committed to ensuring an inclusive and welcoming environment for all delegates. This accessibility plan has been developed to serve as a framework and accountability tool, ensuring that the university provides equitable access to facilities, resources, and programming throughout the conference. Its purpose is to identify potential barriers, outline proactive measures, and uphold the values of inclusivity and belonging for every attendee. 

The Indiana Memorial Union (IMU) and Indiana University Bloomington are committed to providing inclusive facilities and services that ensure all delegates at the GLACURH Regional Conference Fall 2025 can participate fully. The following outlines accessibility considerations for various disabilities: 

Vision: 
The IMU provides accessible entrances and signage, and accessible routes throughout the building. Assistive technologies such as screen readers, magnifiers, and alternate formats like large print, Braille, or audio materials are available through Accessible Educational Services (AES). University guidelines also ensure that digital content, including presentations and event slides, are accessible with features like alt text and high-contrast designs. 

Hearing: 
Assistive listening devices are available in several venues, and presentations and videos are captioned or provided with transcripts. Interpreters can also be arranged if requested ahead of time. These measures ensure delegates who are hard of hearing or deaf can fully participate in conference sessions. 

Deaf-Blind: 
Support for delegates who are deaf-blind may include tactile communication strategies, refresh Braille displays, and interpreters. The IMU’s accessible routes and elevators further ensure that delegates can move safely through the building. 

Mobility and Motor Disabilities: 
The IMU has multiple accessible entrances and parking spaces, with elevators throughout the building to access all floors, including the Biddle Hotel and meeting rooms. Furniture can be adjusted or adapted as needed, and transportation support such as accessible van services can be arranged for those requiring mobility assistance across campus. 

IU is primarily a walking campus. However, we have an extensive public bus system, and the longest walk will be 20 minutes.  

Cognitive and Psychological Disabilities: 
AES provides accommodations such as reduced-distraction spaces, note-taking support, and flexible communication of event materials. The IMU also offers quiet or sensory-reduced spaces for delegates who may need breaks. Staff are trained to support students and visitors with learning differences, ADHD, anxiety, or other psychological needs. 

Seizure Disorders: 
Conference organizers will avoid the use of flashing or strobe lights in venues. Visual content is designed to prevent rapid flickering patterns that could trigger seizures. Staff and volunteers are trained to respond appropriately in the event of a seizure, ensuring safety and quick assistance. 

Speech Disabilities: 
Delegates with speech disabilities are encouraged to use alternative methods of communication, such as written materials or assistive communication devices. Staff and volunteers are trained to be patient, respectful, and to allow extra time for communication. Quiet spaces are also available for one-on-one conversations. 

Prayer and Reflection Space: 
The IMU also provides a designated prayer and reflection room to support delegates of diverse religious and spiritual backgrounds. This quiet and private space ensures attendees have the opportunity to practice their faith, meditate, or take time for personal reflection during the conference. 

Quiet Space: 

Quiet spaces will be provided during entertainment sessions. More details will be provided during the conference.  

Additional Supports: 
Delegates can work with Accessible Educational Services (AES) to request accommodations in advance of the conference. Indiana University’s ADA policy ensures reasonable accommodations are made. Service animals are permitted throughout the IMU, and assistive technologies are available to support reading, hearing, and speech needs. 

The Conference team will have access to two (2) university owned Chevy Suburban for each day of the conference. The Suburban's seat 8–9 people and will be in circulation to meet the needs of any specific accommodations.