Chicora College for Women - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL Ann Logan, Presideiit Boarding Student Government is based on the belief that the members of the college community desire for themselves growth in self-discipline and self-control in behavior. Its purpose is, therefore, to make the campus and the residence halls conducive to this growth and self-control. Its duties are to formulate and enforce Stu- dent Government regulations, to uphold the merit system, to act as a liaison between the boarding students and the administration, and to assist in planning Freshman Orientation Week. Seated are Peggy Jo Puckett, Elizabeth Sproul, Nancy Chap- man. Melissa Martin, Ann Logan, JoAnn Hill, Ann Bloodworth, Adelaide Anderson, and Penny Moffett. Standing are Sylvia McKenzie, Rebecca Price, and Harriet Brown.

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THE FLIER I he Her, a weeklv publication, is pub lished b Co-ordinating Council. It carries a weekly calendar, announcements, and news articles which are of interest to the student Uxly and faculty. The staff ol the I Her is composed ol an editor (vice-president of Stu dent Government), a news editor, a circula- tion manager, and two t pists. The purpose of the Flier is to inform the student body of the activities of the various campus organiza- tions. Martha Laird. Marilyn Hackett, Robbie Leckie, nn F ischer. Man |ac Vaughan. CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL Co-ordinating Council is the campus organization that is most representative of the students themselves. It is presided o er by the president of the Student Govern ment Association and includes the other three student government officers as well as the heads of all campus organizations and class presidents. Its purpose is to evalu ate activities of and make recommendations to the or ganizations represented. Co-ordinating Council seeks to co-ordinate and relate activ ities ol students, faculty, and administration. Front rcnv: Robbie Leckie, Jerry Hoke, Bobbie White, Flora McNair, Mary Stenhouse, Jane Agsten. Second row: Ann Vandiver, Mary Jo W ooten. Ann Logan. Third row: Caroline Tucker, Beth McNair, Jane W'avburn. Page Twenty seven I

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 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Hie primary purpose ol the Day Student Council is to regulate day student acti ities and to foster day student interests through cooperation with other student body organizations. 1 hroughout the year the council and the day students are active in all campus events. 1 his year the Council held an after-dinner coffee for all new stu dents and a Faculty Coffee honoring new faculty mem bers. I he freshly painted Blair Union was provided with new curtains, study desks, and kitchen equipment. Money was raised by the day students through an auction for the entire student body to enable the group to offer a two hundred dollar scholarship for the next academic year. In all activities, the Day Student Council seeks to foster in the day students a sense of responsibility and loyalty to the Queens College community. Mow Jo Wooten, President Mary Jo Wooten, left, is telling Carol Sams. Susan Hovis (standing), Cornie Riviere, Rris Selby, and Dianne Smith about her latest idea. Page 'Twenty nine