WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1932. Speed Cops Needed In School Hallways □So Declares One Pupil Made Late By Pair of Promenaders OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, 1 Associate Editors. I In driving along a highway, one ( Hoftn gets behind a motorist who ' I i lls going at n speed of ten or fifteen , I ImiJfs per hour. The road is narrow Hind jo many cars are coming to- : ward you that you cannot possibly So you must poke along, , mm valuable time and likely lose ; I Jjrour temper. . j Something of the same sort hap- Bpens daily at school. I am going J I j from the west side of the building,;. Hi bottom floor, to the east side, top floor. I could very easily make the distance in the time allowed, but much to my chargin I find myself behind a couple, walking down the hall so slowly that I feel I like offering them some assistance. Every time I try to pass them I I see that I am face to face with I someone going in the opposite I direction. In order to avoid a I head-on collision I drop again be- ' I hind the slow moving couple. When i the bell rings, I am half of the : way to my class. The couple, 1 Ij having only half so far as I to go, j I reach their room just before the j I door closes. Much to my dismay I I find my class room door locked I when I try to enter. And I rush 1 f about to obtain an admit to class. t After I finally gain admittance, the I lesson is half over, and I have just ft a hazy idea of what it is all about. U The next day I fail an exam. Is it j I any wonder? j It seems as though we really need speed cops and speed regulations. I , But I believe this would not be necessary if everyone would co- operate and think just a little of. 11 the other person. If everyone would I' hurry-but not rush-from room to I I room there would not be so many students locked out. Beverly Hall. , R. O. T. C. NEWS The cold mornings of last week were generally welcomed by the f boy students. Instead of drilling : we were allowed to sit in the warm I gym and listen to Major Dyer. A number of interesting and use­ful things were learned. We were I given an extra incentive to keep our I records clear when we were told I that they might possibly be of fi- I nancial value in a senior unit of I the R. O. T. C. Among the many things we were I informed of was an account of the I system for rating officers of the I United States army. Those holding commissions found I they are not the holders of hollow I honors; commissions will be of ! value to those who continue mili­tary work. In the near future we are to take up somewhat different work - scouting and first aid. Gordon Hudson. AN OPEN LETTER An Open Letter To Mr. Frank Oberhansley: Due to a remark made by Mr. Oberhansley to the effect that he could throw the entire football team in thirty seconds per person, we, the undersigned, challenge this statement and allow an extra hour for him to accomplish this minor (?) feat. Therefore we, the football team, challenge Franklin Oberhansley to a wrestling match, with the pro­ceeds of the match going to charity. We are willing to hold the match at any time or any place that the gentleman desires, and also guar­antee that he cannot throw us in sixty minutes. Signed. Jim Foulger John Kinard Dan Millegan Vern Spriner Merrico Gricco John Wier Dale R. Anderson Bud Ellis Dick Alkema Darrel Halli P. S. Jack Francis, Bernard Dastrup, Harry Hescovitz, and Tarvol Nel­son will be on hand to transport Hercules to the hospital after the match. SOME DESIRES j Who Wouldn't Like: To have Grant Aadnesesn's 'looks. J To have Grant Jenson's speak­ing ability. To have Mary D. for his girl. To type like Miss Osmund. To be a student like Ralph Berret. I To know his English like Mrs. Newcomb. To know his drill like Vern Springer. To sluff some Friday and not get caught like -. (signed) Inferior OUTSTANDING ALUMNI LOGAN - Lowell Woods of Og- den is a first year advanced offi­cer of the reserve officers training corps at Utah State Agricultural college, which took part in the Armistice day exercises before the ; college football game. Mr. Woods is one of eighteen students chosen from the junior class on the basis of scholastic and activity records to be an officer of the R. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C. is a two-year j compulsory military training unit I conducted in the college of each I state if started as a land grant : college by the United States gov- ; ernment. Burke Fry of Ogden is a mem- ber of the Utah State Agricultural college football squad which com­pleted its season in Boise, Thanks­giving Day. Mr. Fry completed his junior; vear at the college as a regular ' quarterback. His versatile playing has won for him outstanding rec­ognition as a prospect in the Ag­gie bid for Rocky Mountain con­ference honors next season. Mr. Fry is registered in the i school of arts and sciences. WE'LL HAVE WEATHER Well, it seems as If everyone uses the "Notes" to blow steam off through and as I want to be dif­ferent I will tell not about heat but about the absence of heat. It's so cold around here that even the barks can't liquidate. came to school the other day and although his ears were almost frozen you could tell he was still a man of "Stone." Maybe the radiator romances will see a mark­ed increase in business now since no one dares to venture away from some source of heat. I wonder, do you think that we could tease Ad­miral Byrd into charting a route from our homes to school? You know he obligingly mapped both the North and South Poles for our government. Jack Bennett. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 Juniors Summoned To Aid With Dance Full Backing Needed To J Make Success Of i Holly Hop t OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ( Parke Petterson, Editor. 1 Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. Attention, juniors! Since the be- t ginning of school we have been very active and to the fore in vari- : ous activities and so far we have j had a fairly good year. However,! the crucial time is approaching be­cause our "big brothers and sis- , ters" have gone into the business of v sponsoring the Holly Hop. Of course we "little brothers and sis­ters" should forgive and forget (which has probably been done long ago). By this time we should be j united into one brand body and should be getting along like, shall ( I say, neighbors? But as the seniors are sponsoring one of the largest i and greatest events on the social calendar of the school, we juniors should prove our spirit of co-oper­ation and show everyone concerned the pep which has carried us through by obtaining a date with our feminine inspirations and spread the good tidings of Christmas. Come on, gang, let's climb aboard the band wagon and strike up a merry tune and proceed to help the seniors make a huge success of the annual Holly Hop. Student body tickets will not be honored, the admission price being fifty cents a couple or for one per­son. But after all, Santa will be there in person, spreading his cheer to everyo-.e, and we are assured of a wonderful time. Grant Jensen. AN EXPLANATION After reading my article in the notes the other night, I am wonder­ing just exactly where I do stand. I shall endeavor to clear my posi­tion. I stand squarely back of the clubs: This is why: 1. In the first place, Us I at­tempted to show in my previous article, they help one arrive at a conclusion concerning the character of the individuals belonging. ! 2. In the second place, they add beauty to our bulletin boards with their pretty signs. Along this s'ame line, they brighten our halls (and they certainly need brightening) with pretty electric signs-at school expense. 3. They put on such good as­ semblies that the Decorum com­mittee considers it a severe pun­ishment to forbid a student to at­tend them. i They help pep up the school.! One club in particular at the pep rallies sits in a certain section and shows us how to yell. Once they sang. They are always doing some­thing big like that. And lastly, if it is true that egotism and conceit are requisites of greatness, the clubs at O. H. S. have certainly done their share to­ward filling the world with genius. Yes, sir, the clubs are a great in­stitution. I'm back of them.-B. T. FORUM Stop! Look! Read! In the past Forum has confined its practice debates to one or two other high schools. This year (which is full of changes) we have attempted to establish a precedent for the club to follow by writing to the following high schools for prac­tice debates: Provo, West, East, Granite, Davis, Morgan and Box Elder. Although no answers have been received, we feel sure that most of these schools will meet us. We feel that meeting other schools in friendly debate will es­tablish closer relations between! these schools and Ogden High. At the same time it will be carrying out the purpose for which the Forum stands. We would also like to inform the readers that the club advisors re- , ceived a letter pertaining to the state debating question, which is: "Resolved: That the nations of the world should adopt a bimetalism standard of exchange." This ques­tion should be very interesting and educational to everyone living in 1 Utah. Secretary. HOLLY HOP Fellows, there are just exactly eight more days 'til the Holly Hop! Have you all sprung the question? If you are just a trifle bashful, call her on the telephone. She at least 5 can't see you're blushing. Stags, 1 break down and ask that beautiful 1 girl you've been wanting to go out with. And seriously, don't let your 1 leetle junior brothers beat your i time. Will you be there? O. K., ' Santa Claus! H. R. P. 1 TO "JUST ME" The members of Joie Francais wish to thank "Just Me", whoever he may be, for the lovely compli- , ment paid to the members on their uniforms. s We also say that if "Just Me" _ wishes to see the pictures-well, just ejask a French member; however, they are terrible (I mean they did- _ n't turn out good). F. L. s D. A. C. a Has anyone ever heard of D. A. C.? Well, here we are all set to go. 3 On December 3 we spent a very en- aijoyable evening of initiation at the home of Lucy McNiel. On Thursday, December 8, at our t j meeting Marjorie Wood and Elda Nichols entertained us with read- S ings. After all old business was taken care of Mark Childs was s elected parliamentarian; James Lazenby, chairman of membership 0 committee; Nondas Liddell, play- wright. We have started a very successful year and you can expect to hear e from us soon. Nondas Liddell. df REGULAR COUNCIL Regular Council meeting was called to order by President An­derson; the roll was called, the j minutes were read and approved. 1 Reed Berrett reported on the fed- 1 eral tax committee. The report was accepted and the committee given a hearty vote of thanks. i The following clubs were granted ( parties: SOS, December 28; Zeta, Phi Zi, some time this month; I- j Wannan-O. December 17. The president announced that h complete financial report to date ; would be given the first meeting : after the holidays. Roy Ross was appointed business ( manager of the school play. A ; committee of three assistants also , appointed are: Miss Marian Chees- man, Lowell James and Wendell Fowler. Grant Goddard announced the Holly Hop dance. He gave full de­tails of the decorations and asked; that all co-operate to make the dance a financial success. The re­port was accepted. The president announced that be­cause of a basketball game with Bear River on the night of the girls' accolado that the game would start early, so that all might attend the dance Council then adjourned. The Secretary.