Student Life

Feb. 1, 1918.

At 7:20 P.M., the second regular business meeting of the year was called to order by Chairman Wong.

After the approval of the previous minutes, two new students, Messrs. C.C. Liu and C.Y. Hsieh, were introduced by Mr. Chang and were formally admitted as members by unanimous vote.

The social committee presented its report concerning the coming informal social gathering.

Mr. Pun moved that three dollars ($3.) should be the minimum assessment from each member for the purpose of the occasion. Mr. William Meh seconded the motion and it was carried.

An informal discussion concerning the social affair followed. It was decided there shall be no dance for the occasion.

Mr. Jones Mei moved that the coming social affair shall be tendered solely in honor of the C.S. Club of U.C. in view of the courtesy and obligation on the part of our Club. The motion was seconded by Mr. Pun, and was carried.

The question of the insertion of our group picture in the 1918 "Quad" was informally put forth by the Chairman. The question was passed by majority vote in favor of the insertion.

Having no other business, the meeting adjourned at 9:33 P.M.

Yours respectfully, J.G.C. Mei Secretary

Oct. 25th, 1918.

The meeting began at 7:00 P.M. Chairman appointed Mr. Wong social committee. Three things or plans were proclaimed - the first one was suggested by Mr. Chi that a paper should be published with the purpose of propagating the Chinese political news and knowledge to all the Chinese students in all the parts of the U.S.; the second one by Mr. Wong that a simple Chinese paper should be published with the purpose of propagating the knowledge of the present situation of China to our country people in San Francisco; and the third one by Mr. Chang that someone of our own club may be sent out to S.F. to speak to the people there.

A committee of five - H. Chi, S.K. Wong, C.C. Liu, P.S. Kwang, C.K. Chen, was appointed to investigate the first plan. The second one was compromised by Mr. Wong, and the third one was decided to be carried out.

Mr. Mei gave a motion that the constitution of the club be printed or typewritten and that thing be devolved on the treasurer, and the expense should not be over one dollar.