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

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JUDICIAL BOARD Life at Queens College has been traditionally conducted with all im- plicit trust and openness. This unique spirit is possible because students take the honor code seriously and make it a living part of their college experience. Embodying high ideals of integrity for the student community is the major concern and endeavor of Judicial Board. Overall, it wields a steady- ing influence. Judicial Board realizes that a part of every student’s justified expectation of her college education is the occasion for ordering and strengthening of character. In preclusion to all else, even intellectual concerns, each student must strike the ethical and moral attitudes she will carry with her into the world of relationships and interactions that follows Queens. Rosanne Eubanks, Chairman Beth Rivers, Allison James, Sue Dyer, Sula Evans, Rosanne Eubanks, Rhett Sapp.

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First row: Dee Ashworth, Vice-President; Sally O’Rourke, Freshman Rep- resentative; Cora Richards, Secretary. Second row: Marcia Gay, QCA Representative; Betsy Heeseman. Treasurer. Here, day students find just time to eat a quick lunch and riffle through a forgotten assignment. DAY STUDENT COUNCIT In many tangible ways, Day Student Council serves to relate non-resident students to campus life and campus events. I his year there were such acti ities as a party at the river to welcome new non resident stu dents to Queens. As every year. Day Student Council scored a success with the “Black Friday uction, which is held to raise money for a scholarship for the next academic year. For this occasion, both resident and non-resident students scrimped and saved their money weeks in advance of the auction, so that they could hid high for Dr. 1 lermann’s chess pic or a dinner .it the Luau with Miss Atkins. Other activities included sponsoring a Sunday after- dinner coffee, a faculty tea, and making provision lor a Charlotte family at Christmas. I his years Council took special pride in helping to refurbish and decorate Blair Union, a central place where non residents may go to relax, study, eat lunch, knit, or play cards. In this manner, the Day Student Council endeavors to promote in the day students a sense of responsibility and loyalty to the Queens College community. I ■

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First rou: Linda Mackintosh, Margaret Walters, Lou Second rote: Pat Stell. Mar Campbell, Sula Evans, Carolyn Shelley, Betsy Hutchins, Merry kilner. Fhinl Xisbet, Nancy Abel, lane Lawther, Li Rucker. Anne Garland, Janet Allison, Marty McDaniel, Lib Hook Suzanne Da Vega, Carolyn King, Janet Judd, Tookie Delde, rote: Eleanor Judd, Bea Upson, Diane Hallman, Maywood ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Acquainting incoming freshmen with Queens is done in a variety of ways, all of which are coordinated through Orientation Committee. I he officers of various organiza- tions comprise an Orientation Council, w hich acts as a plan ning hoard for the committee. busy Orientation W eek calendar gets the freshmen into the spirit of Queens. 1 here are faculty panels, the fash ion show by Social Committee, the RA party in the gym, the dance with Davidson after the football game, the QCA picnic. But, in reality, the Orientation Committee’s work begins months in advance of Orientation Week. In the spring, Mrs. Gebhardt selects a Freshman Advisor)’ Council. Each 'F. .C.” corresponds with her advisees throughout the summer. I o her, a freshman looks for assurance as well as for answers to her questions. It is through the Orientation Committee that the college can give each freshman, indi vidually, an inclusive and predictable picture of Queens. Page Tuent)-one