. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. urth ofthe fraternity men in the group—morethan any other fraternity. All three ofthese men were members of Phi EtaSigma, freshman honorary scholastic or-ganization, and all have Phi Beta Kappaaverages. Arthur Ellsworth was the only junioramong those selected to represent theuniversity in the Rhodes Scholarshipcompetition. Besides his scholastic at-tainments, he has participated in bas-ketball and debate, and is a member ofSenate, student forum. He was awardedthe Clay Doss trophy, a Delta Kappahonor, for being the outstanding pledgeof his year, and he has continu
. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. urth ofthe fraternity men in the group—morethan any other fraternity. All three ofthese men were members of Phi EtaSigma, freshman honorary scholastic or-ganization, and all have Phi Beta Kappaaverages. Arthur Ellsworth was the only junioramong those selected to represent theuniversity in the Rhodes Scholarshipcompetition. Besides his scholastic at-tainments, he has participated in bas-ketball and debate, and is a member ofSenate, student forum. He was awardedthe Clay Doss trophy, a Delta Kappahonor, for being the outstanding pledgeof his year, and he has continued to beactive and valuable in the chapter. Richard Gilley has been presidentand secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, and hehas kept a straight A average through five semesters. He is a memberof Delta Sigma Rho, debate fraternity,and vice-president of Senate. Li addi-tion to all his other activities, he is onthe cabinet and governing council ofthe Y. M. C. A. Lee Jacobson is a pianist of consider-able ability, and a good enough musi-. ELLSWORTH, GILLEY, JACOBSONMembers of the Presidents Class cian to have been teaching music for thelast year. His ability was recognized byelection to Phi Mu Alpha, nationalmusic fraternity. He is a member ofBombadiers basic R. 0. T. C. organiza-tion, and of the Congress DebatingSocietj^ All three of these outstanding juniorsare pre-law students, and plan to gointo the law school next year. So DeltaKappa hopes to have them in the chap-ter for three more years.—WillmmClaud Henry. TUFTS CHAPTER ENTERTAINSUNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN Another chapter fell in line with theBig Brother movement Feb. 24, whenthe Gamma Beta chapter at Tufts joinedin with the other A T O chapters whichhave given parties to underprivilegedchildren. The house presented an extraordi-nary appearance when 15 children,neatly dressed, with their faces scrub-bed clean and their hair carefullycombed, rushed into the dining hall andusurped the seats usually occupied bythe actives and pledges.
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