File:The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega (1937) (14784566435).jpg

Identifier: palmofalphatauom5719alph (find matches)
Title: The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega
Year: 1880 (1880s)
Authors: Alpha Tau Omega
Subjects: Greek letter societies
Publisher: (Champaign, Ill., etc.)
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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onedA T O last February and the chapterscompleted their voting on March 12. Onthat day the ballots were opened andExecutive Secretary Daniels dispatchedthe following telegram: KAPPA GAMMA PETITION APPROVEDWITHOUT SINGLE DISSENTING VOTEWHICH IS THE GREATEST TRIBUTEA T 0 HAS EVER PAID TO A LOCALGROUP STOP HEARTIEST CONGRATULA-TIONS AND BE ASSURED THAT WE ALLANTICIPATE YOUR OFFICIAL INSTALLA-TION APRIL 16 AND 17 WITH REALPLEASURE When the favorable result of the votebecame known the chapter was floodedwith congratulatory letters and tele-grams from friends and well-wishersfrom all over the state. The other fra-ternities on the campus expressed theirgratification on learning that KappaGamma would soon become a chapterof A T O. In line with its desire to obtain acharter, the fraternity sent representa-tives to our last two Congresses. Now,as the youngest chapter, it reports thatit will have a large delegation at BreezyPoint in June. Six Alpha Taus Monopolize Jobson Staff of Atlanta Journal
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William Cole Jones, associate editor, and Jo hn Paschall, associate editor and managingeditor, are the seniors of a group of six Alpha Taus on the staff of the Atlanta Journal. CHAPLAINS—All Chaplains! Whatthe subtle connection between afraternity chaplain and the news-paper business may be, we hesitate tosay but we have made a curious dis-covery. Assigned by Province Chief Hol-combe Green to discover and chronicleall A T fis engaged in putting out thedaily Atlanta Journal, we find no lessthan six on the staff and the only thingthey had in common, aside from pro-fession, was that each had at one timeor another served as chaplain in hiscollege chapter. Of the six, two who served as W. M.in their respective chapters are now the associate editors of the souths most in-fluential newspaper and both are listedin Whos Who. Two are also mem-bers of Phi Beta Kappa and two haveVanderbilt University as their commonAlma Mater, but thats a family affair. John Paschall, Vanderbilt 01, associ-ate

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