Page 28 - To Dragma May 1934

52 To DRAG: JANUARY, 1 9 3 2 53

tors seemed opposed to the publication, in local newspapers, of social *o
items. Shirley Krieg told of Zeta Tau Alpha's plans of sorority edu-
cation. On Founders' Day publicity will be sent from her office to news- The 3\ew A O I I directory
papers telling of philanthropies. Her office maintains an information
service where photographs of prominent members and information con- Y OUR clamour for a directory was answered about a year ago. For
cerning the sorority may be obtained. several years you begged for a new membership list. Always de-
siring to satisfy any reasonable request, this book was prepared.
The editors felt that the Congress was losing a fine opportunity 0 you've ever tried keeping in touch with the moving and marrying of
to disseminate sorority propaganda before their meetings and proposed %U thousand women, you'll realize that no small amount of work went
that a publicity committee be appointed at least one month before the •nto that preparation, for the membership is listed under three headings.
time scheduled for the meeting. 8eographical, alphabetical and by chapters.

A discussion of everything from cuts to paper and covers followed, If you know anything about publication prices, you will realize that
and after adjournment, the discussions continued in small groups. How a thousand copies of this red and gold bound book, pocket size, was
much of the practical each editor learns from these discussions! Published at considerable expense. Tabulation and listings are expensive
Printing. Your fraternity paid for this.
The new officers are: Chairman, Wilma Smith Leland, editor of
To DRAGMA of AOII; and Secretary, Shirley Kreasan Krieg, editor of You should have a directory; the fraternity must have the money,
Themis of ZTA. about cooperation?

Informal meetings followed whenever a gap in Congress meetings Send vour $1.50 to the Central Office, State College, Pennsylvania, at
allowed. Plans for the next meeting and suggestions for the programs once.
were discussed. Breakfasts, luncheons and dinners found the editors in
a group talking about the virtue of early dead-lines, magazine standards, 'Please Huy ^/our Copy S^bw!
chapter letters (which have become a very debatable subject), direc-
tories, mailing lists, and "May I borrow that cut?"

« « $1,000 » »

(fellowship for ^Members Offered

TH E Alpha Omicron Pi Fellowship in memory of Ruth Capen
Farmer will be awarded for the year 1932-1933. This Fellowship
of $1,000.00 may be applied for by an)' member who is a graduate,
and who desires to do further work in her field. The work may be in any
field, but it is the hope of your fraternity that it may make a definite
contribution to the fulfillment of our ideal of service. The applicant
will be considered on the basis of her fitness for her chosen profession,
her attitude toward life and her general needs and qualifications.

Applications must be mailed to Rose Gardner Marx, Chairman of'i
the Fellowship Committee, not later than March 1. For information and
blanks write to Mrs. Ralph S. Marx, Bowles Hall, University of Cali-
fornia.

Further announcement is made of a second Fellowship in memory of
Lillian MacQuillan McCausland. This will be awarded for the year 1933-
1934, and mav be applied for in the above manner at anv date prior to
March 1, 1933.