The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
x. II. s. DELEGATES
TOGO TO MADISON
Spy to Enter InterschOlas-
tic Press Contest at
Madison.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Spy, among approximately $40
publications from high schools in all
parts of the country will compete in
prize contests which will be the clos
ing feature of the third annual con-
vention of the Central Interscholastic
Press association, to be held in Madi-
son, December 1 and 2. The gathering
viii be the worlds largest press as
ISOLATION convention, and will attract
ESQ delegates.
Starting three years ago with en-
tries from a few middle western states,
the association has been enlarged to-
include almost every section of the
country
Prizes will be awarded newspapers,
magazines and ANNALS in q different
classes az the final general session. In
addition to the regular contests for
publications, there will be special con-
tests for magazine covers, serious car
ICONS and humorous cartoons, drawn
by high school students.
Awards to Winners.
The magazine and newspaper con-
test will each be divided into nine
classes. In the first two divisions,
prizes will be awarded the three best
newspapers and magazines in the Unit
ed States, and the three best newspa-
pers and magazines in any state which
sends more than 10 entries.
Awards will be made in the other
classes according to the size of the
schools entering publications, ranging
from institutions of 600 or more to
those of fewer than 101. The three
divisions in the contests for ANNALS
will also be made on the basis of size
Of schools, ranging from those Of
1000 or more students to those of few
er than 401.
In addition to the honorary awards
to be made by the association, special
prizes are being offered by the Madi-
son Chamber of Commerce to encour-
age attendance. Wall blankets will be
presented to the school sending dele
cation the greatest distance, to the
school in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota or
Wisconsin sending the largest number
of delegates, and to the school in any
of the remaining states sending the
largest number.
Kenosha Sends Two.
Two delegates from the Kenosha
high school Spy staff, plan to repre-
sent the school in Madison. These
are Orville G. Leonard, editor, and
julius Goldstein, one of the associate
editors. They will take with them the
November issue of the Spy, and also
the 1922 Annual.
AS an aid to large attendance, the
middle-western railroads associations
have cut the round trip fare to one
way fare and half, according to Je-
rome O. Bjerke, convention chairman.
Students at the university will accom-
modate delegates with rooms at fra
,ernity and sorority houses.
Have Elaborate Program.
"The program arranged for the two
convention days is an elaborate one,"
Bjerke said. Immediately after reg
istration, the morning of December l.,
delegates will be shown through the
Wisconsin state capitol, the national
forest products laboratory, the histor-
cal museum and art gallery, and 9TH
er buildings of interest"
AT the first general assembly on the
afternoon of the same day President
L. A. Birge of the University will well
me the delegates to Madison. 9th
No. <"rs will be Herbert Steffes, ed
itor of the South Side high school
N...A, milwaukee, and president of
tue association, and Harold E. Nc
Clelland and Fred l.. Koldow, direct
ors. The speakers at the banquet will
be Walter Mcguire, editor of The Am
erican Boy, John r. Wolf of the Mill
waukee Journal, Paul Kaeser, director
of journalism, South Dakota college,
and other newspaper men.
Thirty round table discussions on
the problems of high school journalism
will be held. These discussions will
be presided over by men engaged in
newspaper work or by men connected
with schools of journalism.
At the last general session, which
will be held the afternoon of Deem
Ter 2, the prize winners will be an
uuced By Prof. E, M. Johnson of
the department of journalism, Univer-
NY Of Wisconsin, who will give talk