University of California Davis - El Rodeo Yearbook (Davis, CA)

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Muse's :43! i1! .1 t2: rf'ft'n J v 6 t. 4 T'.f'..'...'... . : T'b ITT'..-: l .ab'l------- 5.; Oollldltllnnrntnll'a .e I BERTHA UNDERHILL H. XV. JENSEN T. S. BALLANTYNE J. J. CANTOR C. THATCHER L. V. PRANTE The Tnterdermitery Council The Interdormitory Council, consisting of the president of each dormitory and one elected member, was provided for in the A. S. U. F. Constitution. In the past its Chief function has been to develop a feeling of interdormitory fellowship. This has been accomplished through the holding of interdormitory dances and athletics. The Interdormitory Dance has became a campus institution. Begin- ning as a closed affair, planned exclusively for the members of the dormitories, the demand from outsiders to participate, has justified throw- ing it open to the campus public. The action of the council of having a dance each semester, instead of once each year, has been a success and should be continued. In the matter of athletics, interdormitory basketball has attracted the most attention, although baseball and a horse-shoe tournament hold promise for the future. The basketball season ended With a triple tie between the Faculty and the teams. In the finals the F aculty won the series. An activity Which holds promise for the future, is the furnishing of an Interdormitory club-house or club rooms. Already there has been a small sum deposited in a local bank and it is hoped that this Will be added to When the returns from the ctInterdormitory Clubhouse Fund Danceti comes in. One other activity Which holds promise for the future and Which should be encouraged, is the interchange of dormitory talent at meetings. It is hoped in this way to develop latent talent as well as add to the interest of dormitory life. t291

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HWWAthAe... A Mme ehh h ' 9' 'I 5 5 :htl e. .O I: '5 .9, billlllll'l'llll'tlt'1. 'e ',, Q n h :3 .$' b 6 : ,Illlllllllllllllllrillgd' 11......l'l'll'l. ; F'. 3;. .I '. ...- I.., h I, '1'. 4 . 4'0 I'llll'l .l' .11. Council, founded in March, 1919, is an organlw zatlon that goes far towar ' d maklng our College life and spirit a succese. t from each of the eight fratermtles constltli1 e the council which meets twice a month. Approximatety half of t e aternity men. The council IS therefore i , 0t alone of the fraternal organizatlens, bUtthJ half the student he y as Well. So it is possible by discuSSIQnS 111 t: alf the student body 1n suppOr erment and general Welfare of our college. the . share towards keeping alive and enfOI'Clng,, f tradltions and customs of the Campus. Due to the rapid ttturnoyer 0 h . y Of 0111' traditions Would be lost, but with the aesmtahcg Of'thls bOdy S nity life and conduct are made, Insurlng ., . ' h . tlcs are heartily sponsored by the councd, thC hrmgs out new me and . . - 6 heads them toward var51ty competltlpn-d 226 College is the Inter-Fraternlty a K281 d01 C01

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I h Q h $0 ?! 45 '.C-: e'l .0,:szllllllltlllllrlll, '4 1.1.1.1110 : ': : :5 i as. -.O : e,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQD 4'0 l ':::,:lll tllla n9 v.5, Cl .5 ha' 1, Va! 0111' The Aggie Christian Asseeiatien The California Aggie Christian Association .has completed one of HS most successful years; and under its new name 1t hasetooel t0: the same service and good fellowship that is typical of the ttAggle Splrlt. . The new men were welcomed at the annual mlxer, the first of a serles of five socials. Each man received a copy of the F reshman Handbopk. The C. A. C. A. Employment Ottice has been instrumental 1n plaCIng 510 students in jobs totaling some $5,625. The membersef the Assam- tion turned out to prune the trees and make the surroundmgs .of the neW C. A. hut, adjacent to the campus, more attractive. Assoc1at10n Labor Daytt bids fair to become a tradition. Eleven Aggies represented the Association at the mid-winter student conference at Asilomar. Four members were present at the state Y. M. C. A. convention at Modesto. Wayne Wright, Q. S. Tong, Harold Pence, and Lockwood Forsyth attended the Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis. Deputation teams visited several towns, conducting church serViCCS and Hi-Y meetings In the local financial campaign the student body contributed $400 and thefaculty $535. In the Spring a fund of $325 was raised f0? our armer missionary t, J ohn L. C , . , Ioheen. . 1 J' Stltt WIISOH, Gale eaman, and Bruce Curry, speakers of natlona 110t8, Were obtained a ormitories under student leadership. A ie e . . reas1ng interest shown th' th California gg lestlan ' ' IS year, e - nextyear. Assocm s forward to even greater accomphshments toj yea and rent