. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. ee mem-bers of Scabbard and Blade, three mem-bers of Phi Eta Sigma, eight varsityathletes, and numerous members andofficers in various local honorary so-cieties. Mississippi State College opened itsdoors on Oct. 6, 1880, 354 studentsmatriculating the first year. The enroll-ment has grown steadily until at thepresent time it is slightly over college is a member of the Missis-sippi Association of Colleges, theAmerican Council of Education, theAmerican Association of Colleges, andthe Southern Association of for recognition are pend-ing
. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. ee mem-bers of Scabbard and Blade, three mem-bers of Phi Eta Sigma, eight varsityathletes, and numerous members andofficers in various local honorary so-cieties. Mississippi State College opened itsdoors on Oct. 6, 1880, 354 studentsmatriculating the first year. The enroll-ment has grown steadily until at thepresent time it is slightly over college is a member of the Missis-sippi Association of Colleges, theAmerican Council of Education, theAmerican Association of Colleges, andthe Southern Association of for recognition are pend-ing before the Association of AmericanUniversities and the Engineers Councilfor Professional Development. By act of the Mississippi State Legis-lature in 1912, fraternities were ex-eluded from all state-supported institu-tions. After considerable agitation bynational fraternity leaders, in whichmovement Worthy Grand Chief Fithiantook a prominent part, the law was re-pealed in 1926. Following this action. 132 THE PALM, April, 1937. m
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