University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 15 text:

(S.: IVISION into three hoo s and a prelude is in eeping wnh the or- ganization of the student body of Troy. The prelude presents the University, its admmistration, the deans of the various colleges and a few campus scenes. Troy, Book One, telis the story of the associated student body in all Its variety of activities. Since the government of this student body IS federal in nature, with dnnsion of power between the association and the various college student body groups, the former is, of course, of more importance than the latter. Emphasis has been placed, therefore, upon the association. Such interests as drama, publications, rallies, scholarship, seniors, fraternities and sororities are All-University m nature and go to mal{e up the whole of the association. They draw interest from all students regardless of what college student body groups they may be members. Troy presents this part of the campus activities in its entirety. Colleges, Book Two, gives what could be summed up on the student body events and interests, the campus groups, which have an invaluable place on the campus, and the honorary and professional fra- ternities which are limited to a particular curricular subject. Class officers, m the opinion of the editor, were given all the space they de- serve; what social events were put on are given space in the society section. Alley Rat, Book Three, is a burlesque on the rest of El Rodeo. That is sufficient explanation.