THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1932. Fine Work Included In Quarterly Issue Classicum of Ogden High School Will Appear a Next Monday OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. The quarterly Classicum staff has q been working very arduously to a produce an interesting issue which T will surpass all others that have g been published. As you all know, the theme of c the quarterly is "Aspiration," and K there were exceptionally good con- e, tributions pertaining to this sub- ject. (We predict a bright future F for many of you budding young A writers.) Choosing from the great n variety those which we thought f( would help to make the first edi- tion of the quarterly a successful L and interesting one, proved to be A very difficult. 0 In behalf of the staff I wish to a compliment the students of Ogden High school on their ability to write, and to thank the English teachers who so liberally gave their support. The first issue will be completed a and ready for distribution November 14. Virgie Minnoch. ARMISTICE GAME I think the athletic manager of the American Legion is surely giv- 1 ing the Ogden and Weber County High schools a raw deal. For six ' weeks now these two schools have t been planning their annual game v for Armistice day. Then the ath- e letic manager of the Legion asks s Weber college and Fort Douglas to I play on this date, at the same time f knowing that last year the game fc betveen Weber college and another school, given by the Legion, did not pay expenses. Since there is s only one field our game, which i would more than pay expenses, c must be postponed. The athletic 1 manager of the Legion claimed he knew nothing of our scheduled j game, yet every student of these 1 two schools has known it for six ( weeks. Had he really wished to know if a game was already sched- i uled for that day, could he not have i easily learned of it? : An Ogden High Student. Do raw eggs make you thin? Are eggs good for your com­plexion? If you would like to know the answers to these two questions, just ask any of the following girls, and I am sure they can tell you: Eva Clawson, Ellen Clark, Mary Haw­kins, Linda Bertagnolli, Mary Rawson, Marion Eisenhour, Katherine Peterson and Mary Leavitt. But whether these Gregg artists pledges (members now, however) answer these questions in the nega­tive or the affirmative, I am sure! you will find they are glad that thj initiation is over, and are only waiting patiently for their turn to initiate the next pledges we take in and thereby "get even." Claramay Stephens. D. A. C. It's been a long time since you've heard from D. A. C. but from now i on you'll hear plenty. Did you notice the five lovely girls with the D. A. C. corsages of red carnations last Thursday? They were Nondis Liddell, La Vera Gait, Vera Garner, Gayle Hurd and Elda Nicholas. Thursday evening they were installed as pledges and what a pledging ceremony it was! Next week they are to be initiated and when that's over we'll tell you something about it. CONGRESS Congress met in regular session 1 Monday night. Two instructive talks on debate procedure were given, after which officers were elected. The temporary chairman, Katherine Skeen, was enthusiastically in­dorsed as permanent president. Congratulations, Katherine! Clara, Katherine and Ellen boldly accept­ed Forum's challenge to debate three weeks from tonight. (Poor Forum! we hope they pull through.) All folks found fully felicitous and none memorably miserable over the four new members admitted. Ask Maxine Stone, Leticia Peery, Irma Langford and Irene Fitzgerald. After a heated debate on admitting other waiting list members, Congress adjourned. Ellen Glines. THE ANNUAL CLASSIC There is a keen, wholesome riv­alry between Ogden High school and Weber County High school. This was demonstrated last spring when the two teams tied for the basketball championship in Region 1 and had to play the tie off; it was further demonstrated when the two teams went through the state tournament and tied again; they were even then obliged to play four extra periods to decide the winner, so evenly were the teams matched. ' Never has this state witnessed such fine sportsmanship as has existed between these schools. The rivalry in football is almost . as keen and the patrons of both ; schools have been trained to look i upon the annual football contest as , one of the great events of the eyar. : Ve deeply regret that we are not ; permitted to play this game, as I scheduled since September, on Armistice day, which has been de- i clared a school holiday. We shall ) play on Saturday, November 12, at two p. m. We sincerely hope that 3 all friends of the schools will be able to enjoy this great annual ex­hibition of football and sportsman­ship. LOS LORITOS We are now ready to introduce e our pledges. From the ranks of the t Seniors we have chosen Edna Peck, Gladys Stoddard and Pauline a Green. Our Junior pledges are Phyllis Bachman, Ruth Christian- sen, Helen Biesline, Katharine Empey, Irene Green, Myrtle New­ton and Helen Richardson. We s know these girls will all make the ) club worth while. Clingo. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1932. Ogden And Weber Point For Annual City Grid Matinee Spirited Battle Is Predicted Again At Stadium Field Light Workouts Slated Today And Friday By Rival Coaches Ogden High and Weber High gridders, old rivals, tangle in their annual city championship contest at the Ogden stadium at two o'clock Saturday. The "little Brown Jug" will be the prize for the winner. This prized trophy is now located in the trophy case at Ogden High. Each team has recorded two vic­tories and onet defeat in the present grid chase in the northern region. The Weberites suffered a setback at the hands of Bear River in their only defeat while Ogden lost a 13 to 6 decision to Logan, league leaders. Both teams have pointed all sea­son for the city championship event. Indications point to a battle of two strong lines and two capable back- , fields. The Weberites will undoubtedly take to the air early against the Ogdenites. Ogden has a powerful line and the Weber plan of attack may be to count touchdowns via the aerial department. Ogden, on the other hand, has an assortment of plays to throw at the Weberites. Many of the plays have been prepared especially to toss against the Mark Ballif aggregation. The meeting of Weber and Ogden is scheduled for Saturday for the first time in years. This is another reason why the officials in charge anticipate a fine attendance. "Our boys are in perfect trim for the Ogden contest and they are going in to win," said Coach Mark Ballif today. "Weber always plays inspired football against Ogden and we hope that our boys will turn In another creditable performance Saturday. We have a number of sur prises to offer." Baldy Simkin, former all-confer­ence lineman at Utah, is coaching the Tigers this season. The Tigers, incidentally boast the best team they have trotted out since 1924. "Weber -always gives us trouble," said Coach Simkin today. "We look for four periods of trouble Satur­day. In fact we expect the closest game of the year with our neighbors and hope to be on the long end of the score when the game closes." Saturday's game may develop into a battle of wits between two polished quarterbacks. Ellis for the Ogdenites and Ferrin for the Weber machine rank with the best scholastic signal barkers of the state. TE will be in­teresting to watch their capers in the game of games. First string lineups of both schools will be intact for the Saturday matinee. Officials to handle the battle will be named today by W. Karl Hopkins, regional representa­tive.