STUDENTS EDIT SCHOOL PAPER First News Bulletin to Make Appearance Wednesday OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor I "Spotlight", new Ogden high j school student weekly bulletin, ! will make its first appearance Wednesday, announced Delia Marriott, Writers' Guild presi¬dent. The bulletin will chronicle student activities, social events, and assist in maintaining stu¬dent traditions, Marriott said. Stomo Ochi Is editor of the "Spotlight" and G. R. Poulter its sponsor.—George Jensen. FORUM ELECTS Robert Corey was named president of the Ogden high school Forum club Monday evening. Other officers elected are Blair Burton, vice-president; and, Rulon Yorgason, secretary- treasurer. Three new members will be accepted by the club, ac- , cording to Willis Smith, ad¬visor.—George Jensen. Representative students of the Ogden high school were guests today on the University of Utah campus of Professor Roy Cowles, lower division director. The students were Ray Stewart, stu¬dent body presidnet; Jennie Bekker, vice-president; Carl Yarrington, cadet lieut.-col. ; Margaret Smith, girls' associa¬tion president. They were ac¬companied by Zelta Ballinger, dean of girls.—Margaret Hock¬ing. ART EXHIBIT An art exhibit sponsored by ' the Fine Arts Society is on dis¬play in room 211. The prints include lithographs, mezzptints, aquatints, dry points, etchings, and block prints. An art lecture will be given by LeConte Stewart, instructor, Wednesday at three-thirty p.m. —Kathryn Ellsworth. CHOIR APPEARS 1 IN RECORDINGS University Envoy Obtains Waxes of Ogden High School Voices OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Prof. Thomas Giles of the Uni¬versity of Utah was at Ogden high school late Tuesday with recording machines. He made two recordings of the a cappella choir, "Dedicatory Anthem" and a Negro spiritual, "Children Come On Home." Professor Giles will be back in a few weeks to make more, according to Glenn L. Hanson, music instructor. Hansen added that the recordings were "very well done."—Arnold Roe. CHOIR SINGS IN morgan TONIGHT Ogden High Will Present Concert; Instrumental Numbers Included OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Ogden high school, a cappella choir will present a concert in the Morgan high school auditorium this evening, according to Glen Hansen, music director. The numbers which will be given by the choir are: "Annie Laurie," Am Meer," "Stealaway," and "Vanka en Tanka." Other numbers on the program are: Trombone solo, Mack Cook; saxaphone duet, Dick Murdock, and Jay Cook; violin trio, Florence Cashmore, Constance Ford, and Rex Firth. — George Jensen. "TIGER FLASHES" The program for "Tiger Flashes" is as follows: Trumpet trio, Paul Cawley, Desmond Norton, Don Prout, "Trump¬eters Three"; violin trio, Rex j Firth, Constance Ford, Florence Cashmore, "Sweethearts and Bubbles; school announcements, vocal solo, Rex Firth; student poetry read by George Steph¬ens. "Tiger Flashes" is heard over KLO at five fifteen each Monday. — Gordon Cole. TELLS OF MEXICO Ivan Jackson, Ogden mer¬chant, related several interest¬ing phases of his trip to south¬ern Mexico in a speech to the Spanish classes. He discussed Mexican customs and told of several famous Mexicans. "Mexico City is a most mod¬ern city in one of the oldest countries in the world," said Jackson. — George Jensen. TWO UNDEFEATED "Of the 40 girls' gym teams there are two undefeated in tour¬nament games to date," states Helena Case, physical education director. These teams are the Gorillas captained by Betty Blackington, and the Leopards, captained by Betty Hill, both senior teams of the third period class. — Kathryn Ellsworth. The students of the fifth period Spanish class have accepted a class constitution written by Gale Rose, class vice-president, j It will be voted upon this week, i Victor Hancock, the class in¬structor says, "According to the class reaction, our proposed con¬stitution will be a success." — Arnold Roe. WILL SING OPERETTAS Members of the Music guild interested in singing in four-part comedy musicals are requested to give their names to Beth Brown before Thursday. At the meeting Thursday afternoon names will be drawn from a hat to determine those who will par¬ticipate in the first presentation. States Glenn L. Hanson, guild advisor, "We have two very humorous operettas and those chosen to take part will enjoy themselves thoroughly."—Kath¬ryn Ellsworth. CITY STUDENTS ATTEND ANNUAL DANGE TONIGHT Accolade Outstanding O. H. S. Social Event of School Year OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor ; The Accolade, one of the out- i standing events of the year at 1 Ogden high school, will be held at the White City tonight. The grand march will be led by the officers of the Girls' association and committee members.—Mar¬garet Hocking. NAME RIFLE TEAM Rifle team members of the Ogden high school battalion were announced by R. O. T. C. head¬quarters today. They are: Pri¬vate Norman Farr; Second Lt. Eber Piers; Captain Don McClenahan, Private Roberts: Sargeant Stanley Fridberg, Private Richard West, Private Thoir Ai¬red, Corporal Charles Manning; Private Dick Burke; Private Earl Tanner; Sargeant Howard Green; Second Lt. Gordon Huggins; Second Lt. Delbert Nye; Secont Lt. Carl Peterson, Pri¬vate Wayne Craven and Second Lt. Tommy Toyne.—Stomo Ochi j SUPPORT TOURNEY Vice Principal Eye today ask¬ed the student body to support the Golden Gloves tournament in answer to complaint that there isn't enough activity in the school. Pep talks were given by Mr. Eye and Ray Stewart in assembly today.—Stomo Ochi. In a meeting held by the News Notes staff, various types of news was discussed. The meth¬ods in which to secure news was also related.—George Jensen. EXPRESS MAN TALKS In a program, conducted by j the fifth period business princi¬ples class Thursday, John A. Houston, general agent of the local Railway Express company discussed transportation by ex¬press and the type of goods that are delivered, and shipped by the railroad.—George Jensen. At the Ogden high Camera Clickers club meeting Thursday Ward Armstrong discussed types of cameras. "Photography today is the one field in which there are oppor¬tunities for young people," Arm¬strong said. A recent poll in this high school proved that 885 students were in favor of the 40 minute noon period. They were oppos¬ed by 307 who voted for an hour noon period.—Gordon Cole. GLASSES WILL GO INTO HILLS FOR ART STUDY Landscaping and Still Life Portraits Included In Winter Course OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Landscaping and still life por¬traits are being studied by the Ogden high school art classes as a winter course. Trips along the foothills of the east bench are scheduled for the near future. "The composition of design in landscaping is as necessary in art as the various types of ar- j rangement in musical scores j are in music," said LeConte Stewart, art instructor. "The j students will get a great deal of j information about landscaping in our trips."—George Jensen. STIRRING SPEECH "Back Secretary Hull and his j cool headed leadership. He has ■ kept us out of war. Stand behind | the measure of congress to keep • us out of war. In the Spanish American war, the cry was, j 'Remember the Maine,' in the World war, it was 'Remember, the Lusitania!' but there has j been no 'Remember the Panay,' ; Dr. E. G. Talbot, western repre- j sentative of the National Council for the Prevention of War, said today before the student body. He gave his forty-fourth talk in eleven days.—Stomo Ochi. MILITARY BALL The R. O. T. C. battalion will present its annual military ball, the Cadet hop, Friday, Feb. 18, at nine o'clock in the White City ballroom. During the intermis¬sion, cadets of C company will | present a military exhibition. ! Tickets are now on sale and can J be purchased from the R. O. T. C. officers.—Stomo Ochi. COURTESY STRESSED U Go First club has been or- j ganized for the purpose of pro-! moting courtesy, personality, j and etiquet in the school. Leora | Jones and Betty Calvert gave j talks on courtesy and habits at j a meeting in the school Thursday.—La von Janke. "India and its people," was the subject presented to the business principle classes in a speech by Mrs. Arthur M. Smalley, Thursday. "India's curious religious customs and beliefs are the most interesting in the world," said Mrs. Smalley who recently returned from a tour of that country.—George Jensen. CAMERA CLUB Dick Thomas has been elected president of the Camera club, j Other officers are Jesse Jensen, vice president; Lowell Rackham, secretary-treasurer. Meet¬ings are to be held on Thursdays on room 34.—Virginia Fotis.