Although Harding College was not unique in crowded dormilories, it \vas unique in irnting better communication between dorm "",'UI'ms and the administration. Late in the fall plans were completed for organizing a rlonnitory counci l and a women 's dormitory to work with the Dean of Students in rehousing problems. The Student Association tho lead by supervis ing el ections to sclect a representative from each dormitory wing. D.... ing the summer of 1967 the Big Sisters wrote to freshmen and transfer girls to help acthom with life at Harding. Each Big Sister a group of " liltl e siste rs" whom she showed their rooms and then showed around campus at first of the year. The Big Sisters held several ~rmitory parties to further acquaint the new gi rls their donns and the campus. Cirrle h . though small in size. was big in activi- . The dub sponsored a blood drive and helped the concession stands at football games and meots. Circle K is the coll ege counterpart of I[h..a In i·is. International. OOIM COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Brock, Crawford, Merritt, Ricks, SECOND ROW, Sowyer, Loy, Robertson, Porker. THIRD ROW, Bennett, "Mcloughlin, Roberson, Austin. FOURTH ROW, Flowers, CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: Smith. SECOND ROW: Neely. THIRD ROW, Sharp, Flosschoen . FOURTH ROW: Mullen . Parkhurst, West, Hansen, McCauley, Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Winter, McKenzie, Buck. 133
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