Student Life

September 2 1916

At 8 P.M. the meeting was called to order by Mr. S.K. Lau as the presiding officer.

Motion seconded and carried that the following be admitted into the membership of the Club: Mr. T.T. Lee J.G.C. Mei J.D. Bush

Then immediately began the election of new officers and those selected for the semester are: T.T. Lee, President S.K. Wong, Chinese Secretary and Treasurer J.D. Bush, English Secretary

As the Club has long existed without a written Constitution it was the unanimous voice of the Club to have one drafted and submitted for consideration and approval within one month from date. By consent of all the members, Mr. Lau, the presiding appointed Mr. Bush to fulfil the task.

Having no other business the meeting adjourned,

Yours respectfully J.D. Bush Secretary

4. Mr. Lau be given the appointment as a delegate to the Representative Board for the Alliance Affairs of the Western Section.

5. That an enquiry be instituted among the former members as the final disposal of the publicity fund raised and subscribed at Stanford during the Chinese Japanese crisis in 1915.

At the conclusion of all its business transactions, the Club adjourned.

Yours Respectfully J.D. Bush Secretary

November 6. 16

On November 4 the Chinese Students' Club gave a social entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lan Hing in East Oakland, in which there were fifty of sixty present, that is counting the students of the University of California and other schools.

Besides dancing and parlor games, we had on our programe trombone solo, mandolin and vocal solo, Chinese flute solo and a fifteen-minute Vaudeville sketch. The success of the gathering has accomplished the very object which the club desired; namely, to afford ample opportunity for fostering closer contact and more comradeship among the students of the two universities and other institutions.

Yours Respectfully J.D. Bush Secretary

in cash, with the exception of Mr. N.C. Chu who expended about $5.00 for the purpose of going on a short lecturing tour around the Bay Regions in respect to the Chinese-Japanese crisis.

Motion seconded and carried that an assessments of $1.00 be made from each member for the social entertainment that is to be held on Saturday, November 4.

Then the meeting was adjourned.

Yours Respectfully J.D. Bush Secretary

April 20, 1917.

At 7:45 P.M. the meeting was called to order by Pres. Lau. Thru unavoidable causes this regular meeting was two late. The absentees were Messrs. Bush and Hall.

There was an informal discussion of our next social gathering in honor of the C.S. Club of U.C.

All present agreed to contribute the required sum suggested by Mr. Lee, if a suitable place could be found.

Mr. Mei agreed to cooperate with the social committee so that definite plans must be had within two weeks.

The question of the Japanese invitation was brought forth by Mr. Lau. The general opinion was that we should accept it and attend the first social meeting of the Japanese Club.

Having no other business, the meeting was adjourned at 8:35.

Yours Respectfully, J.G.C. Mei, Secretary.

May 4, 1917.

At 7:30 P.M. the regular meeting of the month was called to order by Pres. Lau. The absentees were Messrs. Bush and Hall.

The following motions were passed: (Motion made by Mr. Kwong): our social gathering in honor of the C.S. Club of U.C. be called off on account of unavoidable causes and difficulties. This was seconded by Mr. Pai.

(Motion made by Mr. Kwong, seconded by Mr. Lee): that our club shall contribute to the Stanford University Library the Chinese