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Page 56 text:
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Honor Council Introduces New Reports and Meetings The basis for student life is a sense of mutual trust and integrity. Even though MUS has expanded to include over 500 students, the student body has become more closely knit. From these foundations of personal integrity and trust, the Honor System is formed. Under this system, a stu- dent ' s word is his bond and is auto- matically accepted as good. The trust placed in him, he also places in oth- ers. The corollary of the system, the Honor Code, deals with the basic responsibilities, duties, and violations of the system. Under the code, stu- dents are expected to uphold the sys- tem at all times and report all occuren- ces of lying, cheating, and stealing, which are the basic violations of the Honor Code. The responsibility of enforcing the Code falls to the Honor Council, which is created and empowered by an Honor Council Constitution. The Honor Council has changed some of its policies from previous years. This year ' s Council had open meetings where students and faculty could come and offer suggestions to the Council. The Constitution was revised; a per- manent defense counsel was included to aid the accused. A monthly report to the students and faculty helped the students in becoming more familiar with the Honor System. The Honor Council showed itself to be one of the best in MUS history. It contributed greatly in making honor in daily life a reality at Memphis Universi- ty School. 52 — Organizations
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Page 55 text:
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This page: (above) The Student Council: M. Weston, C. Farmer, T. Miller, J. Walkup, J. Var- ner, H. Wellford, R. Day, L. Hayward, B. Adams, S. Crisler, S. Blair, S. McFadden, J. Overbey, J. Harrison, K. Williams, P. Jones, and D. Fisher. (below) Student Council looks on with typical get tough attitude. Opposite page: (above) Pres. Fisher tries to hold his composure during an exciting chapel program, (far left) Pres. Fish- er and V. P. Jones discuss new bill concerning duck hunting privileges for seniors, (left center) Homecoming makes big impression on partici- pants. Organizations — 51
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Page 57 text:
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Opposite page: (above) Pres. John Stout gives monthly Honor Council report two months late. (left below) Honor Council: M. Mcquire, J. Lam- mons, E. Stout, P. Morrison, H. Kaye, O. Cobb, T. Preston, K. Humphnes, and J. Stout, This page: (top) Honor Council officers inspect the facilities for the convicted, (center) Pledge card is signed by all students at MUS. (bottom) Honor Council enthusiastically tries an accused. Organizations 53
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