individual academic performances, and progress interviews as needed. In addition, the college benefits from an on-campus library, the Hewitson Library, which provides continuous access for students to study space and the library's various collections of books and journals, some of which are of historical significance. Knox College counts among its alumni eighteen Rhodes Scholars. Upon entry into Knox College, undergraduate residents become part of the Junior Common Room (JCR), which is distinct from the Senior Common Room (SCR). The latter largely consists of (non-resident) academics and leading figures of the community elected into fellowship on a quinquennial basis. The list of College Fellows currently includes both the Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Otago. Other members of the SCR include postgraduate students in residence, including the Ross Fellow, and the college's Sub-master team. The Ross Fellowship, established in 1920, is the oldest such award in the university. Until the 1990s, certain Chairs in Theology were held at Knox College. These were disestablished when the University of Otago assumed responsibility (from the then Theological Hall) for teaching the university's Theology programme. The Visitor is the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Aotearoa New Zealand. Knox College Students' Club The Knox College Students' Club (KCSC) is an incorporated society and the oldest college organisation of its kind in New Zealand. The majority of student social events and intercollegiate events are organised through the KCSC Executive Committee, or student nominated Club members, and form a broad range of activities throughout the year, including the annual Ball held at Larnach Castle, the Concert on the Stairwell, and the various sporting and cultural events that compose the Cameron Shield and Nevill Cup competitions against Selwyn College. The KCSC Executive consists of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Cultural representative, Male and a Female Sports representative. Three former presidents of the Students' Club later became Masters of Knox College: the Rev Dr Hubert Ryburn (KCSC President, 1921), the Rev Peter Marshall (1962) and Mr. Bruce Aitken (1971). Other notable names on the list of KCSC Presidents are Professor Sir David Skegg (1969), who later served as Vice-Chancellor of the university (2004–11), Judge E.O.K. Blaikie (1967), and Mr Joel Amosa (2009), winner of New Zealand's top singing prize, the Lexus Song Quest (2018). A distinguishing characteristic of Knox, courtesy of it being independently owned, is the freedom it has to accept students back for a