JANUARY 25, 1929. Ogden Tigers Play Leaders At Kaysville TWO games will be played In the Ogden division basket¬ball race this evening. The Og¬den Tigers journey to Kaysville Cor a four-period battle with the Davis five, league leaders, and Box Elder goes to Bear River for a league encountes with the Bears. Considerable interest has been aroused over the Ogden-Davis game. Davis thus far is unde¬feated and looms as one of the favorites to win the bunting. Kapple may use a new line¬up against the Jack Croft ma¬chine tonight. Box Elder will rule a favo¬rite over the Bear River quint. Weber will be idle tonight. JANUARY 25, 1929. "Nothing is law that is not rea¬son."—Sir John Powell. SCHOOL BONDS Education of youth is the chief business of every community. Ogden is falling behind all other districts in the state because the bonding limit of the district is so restricted that she seemingly can¬not meet our most imperative need —a new high school building. The present legislature should make it possible for Ogden to ex¬tend her bonding power so that she might build a new high school. If the legislature fails to do this Ogden should bond for such amount as she is able and raise the remainder necessary by a spe¬cial building tax. It is a poor pol¬icy to continue stagnant and dead in our educational program. Ev¬ery one knows that Ogden needs a new high school now. GAME AND ACCOLADE Tonight is the big two-in-one night. The Tigers are playing the Davis high cagers for the division leadership and the girls of O. H. S. are treating the boys to the time of their lives at the Berthana. The game begins at 7 o'clock sharp and the Accolade will write its his¬tory between the hours of 0 and 12. There is a surprise in store for the Accoladers. The art depart¬ment is working out a clever modernistic scheme. OPEN ADMINISTRATION "Sweethearts" is to be managed this year under a new system. This system will be a cooperative means of achieving success for the opera. There will be five offices. The most responsible office is that of general manager. He will have charge of all departments and will govern these departments through a staff consisting of two business managers and two stage managers. These sub-managers are directly responsible to the general manager for their respective departments and duties. The opera calls for a very efficient administration as it is a huge undertaking. So it is thought that by adopting this sys¬tem, good results will follow. It has been learned that three offi¬ces have been filled. They are, general manager, Huber Earle; first assistant business manager, Earl Latham; second business man-ager, Richard McKey. The re¬maining members of the staff will be chosen later. CARPE DIEM Crash! Was it a riot? No, just a Carpe Diem meeting. President Emmett finally succeeded, by dint of asking the help of the advisors, in calming the meeting. Our semi-annual election of of¬ficers resulted in the re-election of Louis Emmett as president, the election of Lyzena Payne as vice president, and Georgia Hopkins as secretary, and Jeannette Morrell as reporter. Steps were taicen towards in¬creasing the efficiency of the club, and woe be with her who outsteps the rules! After sundry informal, private and individual discussions, Carpe Diem adjourned. JEANETTE MORRELL. 'NOTHER CRUTCHETTE Apparently, the Crutch and Crutchette club is very popular. It seems desirable, too, enough to make Gladys Anderson break coun¬cil's club rules and as a senior join a club after mid-year. Gladys' sprained ankle and sturdy crutches fulfill the club entrance require¬ments. Have you noticed how her limp increases when Rich is around? From the appearance of the snowy, icy sidewalk the club is apt to grow in membership. PUBLIC SPEAKING In a semester contest of the pub¬lic speaking classes four members of the classes were chosen as the best speakers to give the final speeches. Viola Teuscher and Darold Stone were tne orators of the fourth period, Jeannett Morrell and Henry Aiken of the fifth. With such well given, worthwhile speeches the semester term closed. Success to the successful speech- maker. CLASSICUM PLANS The Classicum Quarterly will be out on or near February 21. It will be a spotlight edition. Since Feb¬ruary is the birth month of such men as Washington and Lincoln, the Classicum staff wishes to have material of an uplifting character. Will each club send a reporter or representative to confer with Edi¬tor Wallce? It is important. ZETA PHI XI The weekly meeting of Zeta Phi Xi was held Wednesday. Audrey Clark, our most efficient program committee, presented us with a truly delightful program which consisted of two vocal selections by Helen Miller and two humorous readings by Jeanette Morrell. It was then moved and seconded that a program be given at every other weekly meeting. Other topics of the day were discussed. We have a new member in Zeta Phi Xi, Blanche Heed. Out of a long list of girls, Blanche was fi¬nally chosen to fulfill the honor of being our last senior member. Congratulations are now in or¬der. A. E. ANOTHER ASSEMBLY Bobby Burns' anniversary occurs this week. This afternoon we had an entertaining assembly. We heard the boys' glee club in two interesting numbers. Then our president, Keith Corry, called for announcements. Our speaker of the afternoon was the Rev. J. W. Hyslop. He gave us a fine talk on Burns, and helped! us to appre¬ciate him more. Mr. Hyslop has studied Burns and understands him very well. A couple of Scottish numbers were presented by the Burns club of Ogden. We surely enjoyed them. A yell practice com¬pleted the assembly. AUNT JANE Aunt Jane: Are the juniors going to have their pictures in the annual? If so, what is the date that they have to be in? A Curious Junior. Dear Curious Junior: Yes, every junior should have his (or her) picture in the year book. You should, too, have cuts made for each club or activity in which you have taken part. Pic¬tures should be taken as soon as possible, for all cuts must be in by February 8. JANE. I-WANNAN-0 Meeting was held last Wednesday evening at Bill Reeder's. A dis¬cussion was held about the party. It was decided that we should have it February 2. Definite ar¬rangements were drawn up and we are certain of a good time. Our trip to the Vico plant at Salt Lake was postponed until weather permits. Mr. Reeder gave a fine talk on Steinmetz. This talk showed what a great handicap he had, and it showed the extent of his accom- lesson from this determined man. plishments. We could all take a general discussion was held on his life and its connection with the lives of many other great scien¬tists. After some fine refreshments we adjourned. O. J. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1929 Bears Defeat Bees Tigers Trim Davis Box Elder Falls In Final Period of Close Tilt OGDEN DIVISION Won. Lost. Pet. Ogden 2 1 .667 Davis 2 1 .6 67 Bear River 2 2 .500 Weber 2 .338 Box Elder 1 2 333 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Ogden, 36; Davis, 22. Box Elder, 16; Bear River, 17. Hales Sparkles Again; Ogden Five Tied For Division Lead SLIM HALES, giant pivot man of the Ogden Tigers, played the lpn diner role in the 36-to-22 victory of the "Orange Streaks" over the strong Davis five* at Kaysville last night. The tri¬umph places the Tigers in a dead¬lock with Davis for first place in the Ogden sector. A first half at¬tack, which gave the Tigers an 18- to-1 lead, when the second period ended, played havoc with Jack Croft's men. Ogden dished out a sensational passing game and held the upper hand during the greater part of the battle. Davis came back in the closing two periods of play to count 21 points while the Tigers were gath¬ering 18. The Kaysville five showed a better brand of ball in the final stages of play, but the all- around play of the Tigers was too much for them. Hales had a marvelous evening. He scored eight baskets from the field and added three points from the foul line for good measure. He was the king pin in the Tiger of¬fensive. Reed, a reserve, played a nice game at forward for Ogden. Chambers and Stone on the guard line, also played well. Wilcox and Swaner were the best bets for the Jack Croft machine. The triumph last night caused Dixon Kapple, Tiger mentor, to wear a broad grin today. Kapple believes his charges must now be considered as contenders for the division flag. Score: OGDEN G. T. F. P. Greaves, rf 3 2 1 7 Harbertson, If 2 0 0 4 Hales, c 8 3 3 19 Chambers, rg 0 1 0 0 Stone, lg 0 0 0 0 Reed, If 3 0 0 6 Totals 16 6 4 36 DAVIS G. T. F. P. Fernelius, rf 1 2 1 3 Wilcox, If 4 2 1 9 Swaner, c 1 1 0 2 Smith, rg 1 2 1 3 Burton, lg '.. 1 0 0 2 Grant, rg 0 1 1 1 Steed, lg 1 0 0 2 Totals 9 8 4 22 Referee — Watkins. Umpire— Barney. TRIBUNE JANUARY 2 One of the largest iuncnons 01 the year in school circles was the girls' accolade of the Ogden high school at the Berthana Friday evening. About 500 were in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed during the eve¬ning and light refreshments were served. Members of the school faculty and parents of the members - of the girls' club giving the dance were patrons and assisted the club officers in receiving the guests. The officers of the club are: Miss Lorna Crockett, president; Miss Ly¬zena Payne, vice president, and Miss Rebecca Ririe, secretary. The committee in charge of the dance included: General arrangements, Miss Alice Emmett; decorations, Miss , Ruth Kraines, Miss Louise Emmett and Miss Alta Byrne; program, Miss Marjorie Faris, Miss Laura Danvers and Miss Charlene Scowcroft; re¬freshments, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Mary Kern and Miss Frances Purrington; tickets, Miss Ruth Rob¬erts, Miss Ada Sailor, Miss Helen Doxey, Miss Marion Allison, Miss Jeanette Morrell, Miss Elizabeth Nye and Miss Lois Chambers; publicity, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss Madaline Malan, Miss Katie Rhodes and Miss Bernice Malan; grand march, Miss Blanche Heed, assisted by Mrs. Sam¬uel E. Blackman, sponsor for the association. Preceding the dance, two dinners were given by members of girls' club to their young men friends, and a supper party followed the dance. One of the dinners was given in the English room of the Hotel Bigelow by the S. S. J. club. The hostesses and their guests were: Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Louise Emmett, Miss Margaret Ellingson, Miss Virginia Rose, Miss Rebecca Ririe, Miss Ruth Kraines, Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Lyzena Payne and Miss Mary Kern, Walter Foulger, Oswald Jackson, Kent Eranwell, Jay Larson, Ted Mattson, Jack Norbeck, Bill Smiley, Heber Passey and Henry Bell. Miss Bernice Larsen enter¬tained members of the Sempre Felix club and their boy friends at dinner at her home, 2544 Harrison avenue. Dinner was served at small tables decorated with sweet peas and violets. Covers were laid for Miss Max- ine Fox, Miss Marjorie Anderson, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss Charlene Scowcroft, Miss Yvonne Badcon, Miss Beth Peek, Miss Ruth Greaves, George Fowles, Don Chambers, Dee Jackson, Raymond McLane, Clyde Lewis, Glen Wilkinson and John Ed¬ward Carver, Jr. Miss Margaret Ellingson enter¬tained Carpe Diem club members and their young men friends at a buffet supper following the dance at the Berthana. The supper table was decorated in red roses. The club members are Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Lyzena Payne, Miss Jeanette Morrell, Miss Louise Emmett, Miss Charlene Scowcroft, Miss Mary Kern, Miss Marjorie Anderson, Miss Beth Peck, Miss Ada Sailor, Miss Elizabeth Nye, Miss Lois Chambers, Miss Bernice Larsen, Miss Maxine Fox, Miss Virginia Rose, Miss Elea¬nor Stevens, Miss Alta Byrne, Miss Guinevere Hess and Miss Rebecca Ririe. MANY ATTEND ACCOLADE OF SCHOOLGIRLS The annual Accolade of the girls of the Ogden High school was giv¬en on Friday evening at the Ber¬thana, with a large attendance. The decorations were very pretty and unique, being in futuristic designs in orange and red. The programs were in the same colors. The Girl's association officers include Lorna Crockett, president; Lyzena Payne, vice president; Rebecca Ririe, sec¬retary, and Alice Emmett, general chairman. Preceding the dance, Miss Ber¬nice Larsen entertained at dinner at her home -on Harrison avenue. Violets and sweet peas decorated the small tables at which were seat¬ed the Misses Maxine Fox, Beth Peck, Charlene Scowcroft, Eleanor Stevens, Marjorie Anderson and Yvonne Pierce; George Fowles, Dee Jackson, Don Chambers, John Carver, Ray McLean, Clyde Buehler and Glen Wilkinson. Another dinner was given by thu girls of the S. S. I. club in the English room of the Hotel Bigelow preceding the dance. Yellow daf¬fodils and orange and black favors decorated the table. Covers were laid for the Misses Ruth Roberts, Margaret Ellingson, Lyzena Payne, Mary Kern, Rebecca Ririe, Georgia Hopkins, Louise Emmett, Virginia Rose and Ruth Kraines; Heber Passey, Henry Bell, David Mattson, Walton Foulger, Oswell Jackson, Kent Bramwell, Bill Smiley and Jack Norback. Following the dance Miss Mar¬garet Ellingson entertained at a buffet supper for members of the Carpe Diem club and their escorts at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Ellingson on. Twenty-fourth street. The serving table had a bowl of red roses in the center and four tall tapers in silver holders were at the ends. Forty guests were in attendance. Miss Ruth Roberts also enter¬tained after the dance for the Zeta Phi Xi club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Roberts. Jonquils decorate** the rooms and light refreshments were served. There were twenty guests. Miss Ruth Richey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richey, was hostess at a dinner party at her home on 2554 Jefferson Friday eve¬ning. At the conclusion of the dinner hour, the party attended the Ogden High school girls' Accolade. The guests included Misses Blanche Heed, Lorna Crockett, Crilla John¬son, Gladys Belnap, June Passey, Miriam Hyde and Messrs. Dale Schott, Tom Livingood, Bill Reed¬er, Thomas Johnson, Pedro Heinmert and Seth McFarland. Phi Lambda Tau Girls' Rifle club held a dinner at Keeley's im¬mediately preceding the girls' Ac¬colade for its members and their guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ryde, Mr. and Mrs. Ray¬monds, Virginia Keating, Helen Doxey, Lorna Martin, Florence Lusty, Dorothy Martin, Margaret Smaltz, Norma James, Dorothy Patterson, Martha Gay, Melba White, Maren Stevens, Helen Hupke, Clare Dahlstrom, Norma Marriott, Hilda Krey, Gladys Allred, Elsie Rouse, Geneva Blair, Harold Armstrong, Richard Bal-lard, Bob Parks, Harry Wright, Cloyd Bartonek, Carl Bingham, Ray Anderosn, Vernon Bell, Theo¬dore Tyree, Grant Reed, Max Bybee, Glert Pincock, Les Norton, Ar¬nold Kued, Lee Bingham, Earl Bird, Ray Hart, Jack Rouse. Following the girls' Accolade given in the Berthana ballroom on Friday evening, the following girls entertained their friends at dinner at Keeley's. Those present were: Misses Verna Taylor, Margaret Lowe, Florence Stevens, Beth Storey, Nelda Allen, Loucille Van Dyke, Monvilla Bradshaw, Modesta Williams, Louise Joy, Helen Bar¬rett, Venada Torgenson, Sabra Wright, Messrs. Keith Wangsgard, Odin Young, Earl Drake, Enoch Thorne, James Riley, Lloyd Kel¬ler, Ellsworth Wardleigh, Junior Lundquist, Keola Murphy, Charles Jay, Harold Stevens and James De Silvia.