. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. apter one of its members re-ceived the Thomas Arkle Clark Awardfor Province XIX. Carl Maisch, thegraduating W. M., finished his collegedays with many honors including theThomas Arkle Clark Award. Ray Kroll, the newly elected W. M.,will take over the duties of Maisch as heenters his junior year. This is unique inthat the W. M. is usually a senior. Rayshome is in Philadelphia and he is amember of several honorary societies. Don Horrocks, the rushing chairmanfor this year did remarkable work incontacting the brothers and alumni dur-ing the summer months in preparati
. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. apter one of its members re-ceived the Thomas Arkle Clark Awardfor Province XIX. Carl Maisch, thegraduating W. M., finished his collegedays with many honors including theThomas Arkle Clark Award. Ray Kroll, the newly elected W. M.,will take over the duties of Maisch as heenters his junior year. This is unique inthat the W. M. is usually a senior. Rayshome is in Philadelphia and he is amember of several honorary societies. Don Horrocks, the rushing chairmanfor this year did remarkable work incontacting the brothers and alumni dur-ing the summer months in preparationsfor the opening school in September.—Don Nokes. NORTHWESTERN AWARDSFELLOWSHIP TO HENRY William Claud Henry, for the pastfive semesters tutor for Oklahoma DeltaKappa, has received a tutorial fellow-ship in English atNorthwestern Uni-versity, to beginwork there this falltoward his Doctorsdegree and to serveas special tutor inhis field. Henry was ap-pointed to the posi-tion of tutor in theDelta Kappa chap-ter while an under-. ^Jl CLAUD HENRYFor five semesters graduate at Okla-homa. At that time,Alpha Tau Omega ^tutorai Okiahomawas one of the few Delta Kai)pafraternities on theOklahoma campus employing a fulltime tutor. With an excellent record while atOklahoma, both as a tutor and as ascholar, Henry received his B. A. de-gree with honors in the spring of completed the work and obtained hisMasters degree this past year. While working on his Masters, he notonly served as tutor at Delta Kappa,but taught as graduate assistant in theEnglish department.—Don McVay. 320 THE PALM, September, 1937 FIRE PARTIALLY DESTROYSST. LAWRENCE HOUSE The St. Lawrence chapter suffered a$10,000 fire April 7 when flames sweptthe upper stories of the east and centralwings of the chapter house. Practicallythe entire building, with the exceptionof the west wing, was gutted by fire andwater. The fire was discovered about twoa. m. by Val Higley, who was sleeping inhis room. He aroused the rest o
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