TIIK MKBItASKAN, SATUHDAY, NOVEIMBKIt 21, 1931.
Tlllt EE
PRESENT SWEETHEART
Plan to Reveal Identity as
Feature of Fall Revue
At Stuart Theater.
Nebraska's Sweetheart will be
presented this morning as the fea
ture attraction of the annual Fall
Revue of the Kosmct Klub. Sched
uled to start at 9 a. m. at the
Stuart theater, the revue is one of
the highlights in the activities
planned for the morning of Home
coming.
Workers have been appointed
to special duties, final polishing
of acts has been completed, and
the vaudeville is ready for pro
duction. Nebraska's Sweetheart,
at present unknown to the public,
was chosen recently at a general
election, conducted by men stu
dents. Bertha Hausscner, Nebras
ka's Sweetheart of last year will
be the reigning queen of the Kos
met Kourt, with the Klub's presi
dent, Tom Davies, holding the
king's scepter. The prince will be
Fred Nicklas, selected for this
position for this year's revue. Ray
Ramsay, secretary of the Nc
braska Alumni association, will
again serve as master of cere
monies. Doors of the Stuart theater will
open for this attraction at 8 a, m.
and the show will start promptly
at 9 o'clock. Holders of reserved
:.eats must be seated by 8:45. as
they will not be held open after
that time.
PRESS DELEGATES
REVIEW PROBLEMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
his group in room 105 of Social
Sciences.
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director
of the University of Nebraska
school of journalism, wi.. speak to
the round table on makeup and
typography in 101. Betty Walker
of Columbus high school is discus
sion leader for the group. Head
line schedules will be disouiGtd by
Mrs. Anne Lane Savidge, Omaha
Central high school. The group
will meet in room 101.
"Waterman Heads Finance Group.
Meeting without a scheduled
speaker, the finance round table
will hold discussion under Vernon
Waterman, Fremont high, in 105.
The editorial section, similarly
without a speaker, is to be in
charge of Max Franzen, Holdrcge
high school. It will meet in 105.
Previous to the morning sessions
the Nebraska chapter of Quill and
Scroll will have a breakfast at
which Max Franzen, Holdrege, will
preside, at the Cornhusker hotel at
8 o'clock. Miss Lucile Heflen, Hol
drege high school, is president of
the group. The program will fea
ture three five minute talks. Mary
Frances Witter, Kearney high
school, will speak on "How to Ap
ply for Quill and Scroll Charter."
A representative of Superior high,
Beth Dahlgren, is to talk on "Al
umni Project of Superior Chapter"
and "What Quill and Scroll Means
to Student and School" is the topic
Speaks Friday
ifteisiiwtf-.-..
Courtaey Lincoln Journal.
Mr. James Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star, who spoke at
the afternoon session of the Ne
braska High School Press associ
ation convention Friday.
of Edmund Steeves, Jackson high
school.
The University of Nebraska
school of journalism will entertain
speakers and instructors at a 12:30
luncheon in Carrie Belle Raymond
hall following the morning busi
ness sessions.
Complimentary tickets to the
homecoming game between Ne
braska and Missouri will be given
to the two official delegates and
one faculty advisor of each school.
NEWSPAPER IS NOT
UNDERSTOOD STATES
CONCLAVE SPEAKER
(Continued from Page 1.)
the New York American were
passed out so the delegates could
study this form. Factors to play
an important part in newspaper
changes he divided into two
classes: mechanical changes and
changes brought about by the in
creased power which is being given
to the government.
In the morning the delegates
registered and received their as'
signments on the Daily Nebraskan.
Following this a newswriting con
test was held, the results of which
are found in another part of the
paper. At ten o clock they were
taken on a bus tour of Lincoln
which included visits to the Star
and Journal plants, the state capi
tol, Bryan Memorial Hospital, and
General Pershings home. A get
acquainted luncheon was then held
at the Chamber of commerce
building.
In the evening after a banquet
at the Lindell Hotel, they were en
tertained by the Lincoln High
girls' octet. Oz Black gave a chalk
talk featuring "take-oiis on jour
nalism and caricatures of the
speakers and some of the dele
gates. Ray Ramsay, university
alumni secretary, in speaking on
Are You a Person?" urged youth
to launch out into new fields and
to "live ahead of your time." "Be
an individual" was the manner in
which he urged us to not be afraid
to say or do something radically
different Dick DeBrown was the
toastmaster.
A
efore and
fter the Game
Complete Fountain Service
Boy den's
Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
BIZ AD GROUP HOLDS
INITIATION SEltl ICE
Commercial Club Installs
Six Men at Meeting
Wednesday.
Six men were initiated by the
Commercial club, organization for
students in the College of Business
Administration, at their meeting
last Wednesday held in their club
rooms in Social Science hall.
Nell Parks, Allan Tintsman,
Kenneth Quigley, Ben Cecan, Ed
ward Kirsch, and Paul Null are the
new initiates.
Because of Thanksgiving vaca
tion, there will be no meeting next
week, according to Gerald Spur
lock, club president.
'ODE TO JOURNALISM'
IN WHICH DELEGATE
TELLS OF CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
"all they've got" more in exchange
for the interesting and instructive
program planned for them rather
than to beat the other fellow.
I probably learned more about
the newspaper business from the
conducted tour through the Lin
coln Journal offices than if I had
read a whole volume on that inex
haustable topic. I was as embar
rassingly ignorant of that phase
of Journalism, as a bread-line fre
quenter is of caviar.
They tell me that high school
students are consistently inconsis
tent in their inability to listen to
speeches as they should be listened
to. Perhaps the most bright and
shining exception to this rnle was
illustrated at the Friday afternoon
session of the convention. The dele
gates sat at rapt attention during
the absorbing addresses by a not
able gathering of the "way-ups" in
professional Journalism.
To conclude my general impres
sions of the first day of the con
vention may I say everything was
"top-hole, rawTHER!"
THREE GIVE TALKS
AT ANNUAL QUILL,
SCROLL BREAKFAST
(Continued from Page 1.)
and published by Holdrege Quill
and Scroll members outlined the
program for the breakfast and
gave information concerning Quill
and Scroll.
This meeting was held in con
nection with the seventh annual
meeting of the Nebraska State
High School Press association, and
a number of delegates and advis
ers attending this meeting were at
the breakfast as well as Quill and
Scroll members.
RUTH BEHRMANN OF
OMAHA NORTH WINS
NEWS STORY C0MPET
(Continued from Page 1.)
ent schools in Nebraska. Besides
the students mentioned above the
following received honorable men
tion: Grant Thomas, Kearney;
Helen Strickland, Superior; and
Harold Nieman, Nebraska City.
The Judges were Laurence Hall,
former editor of the Dally Nebras
kan, member and ex-president of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalism fraternity, and now a mem
ber of the Lincoln Star staff; Bnic
Nicoll, former editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, president of Sigma
Delta Chi, and business manager
of the Awgwan, campus humor
publication; and Jack Fischer,
managing editor of Daily Nebras
kan, member of sigma Delta Chi,
and senior in school of Journalism.
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