Oct. 21, 1931 O. H. S. NEWS ; Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. NEW LIBRARY DESK Almost all of you have noticed the 1 decorative as well as useful new desk ; that has been added to the library, i There has been added recently to i the already great stock of books, at number of recent editions. Among c them are the following: "Charm," by Margery Wilson, a book that every; girl and boy in high school would: 1 benefit by; "The American Song-c bag," by Carl Sandburg; this is ar ragbag of strips, stripes, and streaky of color from nearly all the ends of ihe earth. The melodies and verses contained in it are from diverse regions, all are taken from varied human characters and communities. If you ever have spare time in the library, we assure you that Mrs. Raymond would not mind your in-spection and we can promise many interesting discoveries. — Virginia Hunter. BIG GAME FRIDAY Friday is a big day for Ogden High because we have another big league game. This game is to be played with Logan and is to be plaved in Ogden. As we all know, Ogden lost its last game, but we hope to take this, game with flying . colors. Now, students, it is your duty to support your team, and we want to see everyone of you at the game Iriday. The team needs your support. : o get out there and cheer ' your team on to victory. We have three capable yell leaders now, and with them leading you, perhaps you can make enough noise to scare the Logan team into defeat. If you do not know the yells, get one of the 1 little yell books and learn them, but above all go to the game and sup-port the team. Make plenty of noise whether you know the yells or not. —Bob Hetzel. ZETA PHI XI Five-love. Add out, add in, or what have you? That is the yell of Zeta Phi Xi at the present time. The girls are having a tennis tour¬nament among themselves. And is it fun? Leone Hendricks and Jean Danvers played last week. Who is the winner? Well, just ask Jean. She will probably say, "Well, I did, but it really was not my fault." This week Virginia Hunter and Mildred Larson will play. Who is going to be the Zeta champion? We are all anxious to know. Place your bets! Did you notice the bright and smiling faces of three perfectly ador¬able little junior girls? Yes, they received a beautiful write rose cor¬sage from Zeta Phi Xi .Tuesday morning. Who are they? Why, who else could they be other than Bar¬bara Lindquist, Hazei Lewis and Bernice Lindquist? Are we proud? And how!—Mildred Larson, reporter. D. A. C. CLUB Thursday afternoon is the open day for all students who have re- ceived invitations to the D. A. C. All persons who are Interested in the club and desirous of becoming a member, may get in touch with a member of the club, or see Miss Woolley. Invitations may be had from them. A program has been planned for the entertainment of the visitors. A delightful play is to be staged by some of the members and promises to be very amusing. The meeting commences at 3:40. All those who have been lucky enough to receive an invitation please meet at Miss Wolley's room at that time. . PURPOSE OF EDUCATION The real purpose of education is most acceptably outlined in a com¬mittee resolution or tne National Education association in the year 1326. We recommend this resolution to the careful consideration of all parents, teachers, students. The res¬olution follows: We believe that the fundamental purposes of the public schools of to¬day are essentially what they always have been—to train the pupil for character and for citizenship, to stimulate a zeal for knowledge, to develop the power to think clearly, and properly to lay the foundation of an education. We believe that the ideal system of public education will i give to every boy and girl a sound, [ standing of the laws of health, high ideals of useful service and the ca-( parity to render it. It will incul-j cate in these boys and girls habits of reverence, honesty, thrift, indus- : -1 try, and fidelity in the discharge of responsibility. It will develop a generation of citizens with an intelli-jc gent understanding of their peace-4 j time obligations to the city, the j state, and the country ia which K ihey live. It will develop an ideal h 3f democracy clearly distinguished h irom disorder and a thorough com- prehension of the theory of a repre- j sentative government. It will give I j x its graduates a capacity for en- ioyment which is innocent, elevat-h ng, and refining. It will produce!, attitudes of mind indispensable to! 1 ;he intelligent and pleasurable use f leisure time. It will emphasize in ;very possible way the importance of vorthy home membership. We be- ieve that the attainment of these ibjectives would represent very learly an ideal system of education. Oct. 22, 1931 O.H.S. NEWS Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. SCHOOL PLAY AND OPERA This year the choosing of a play or opera will be most difficult since very little royalty can be paid. Elaborate costumes have been aban¬doned. Nevertheless a fine play and a fine opera are expected and when they are chosen a big turnout for the tryouts is anticipated. Support your school activities. O. H. S. GIVES PROGRAM The music department of our il¬lustrious (need a new) high school presented an assembly program at Lewis Junior High school Wednes¬day. The program consisted of se¬lections by Fay Seager, Lee Rich¬ards, Carl Manzel and the boys' glee club. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: If you belong to two clubs, is it necessary to have two uniforms?— Rejected Ann. Dear Rejected Ann: It is never necessary to have a uniform. It isn't prerequisite. It is entirely up to the club member.— Aunt Jane. CONGRESS VS. FORUM Congress and Forum were called to order Monday evening by Miss Oda. The purpose of the meeting was a debate upon the subject, Re¬solved: That the United States should cancel the allied war debts. The affirmative consisted of Miss Hunter and Miss Dunn. The nega¬tive was upheld by Mr. Alsup and Mr. Reeves. After a very interesting debate, Judge Hendricks awarded the decision to Forum's represen- tatices—the negative. He also gave a little much appreciated criticism and advice. Congress wishes to thank Mr. Hendricks for the interest he has shown in its debating ventures, as well as to extend earnest congratu¬lations to Forum. After the debate, Congress held a short, regular meeting. The meet¬ing was presided over by President Hunter. The minutes were read and approved. Acting upon Mrs. Cham¬bers' suggestion, each member gave comments upon the debate of the evening. It was decided that cur¬rent events be prepared for No¬vember 2. Congress then adjourned.—Helen Lindquist. GREGG ARTISTS I1 Have you noticed the happy-faced girls around school wearing those snappy new uniforms of coral and black? In case you haven't (but we are sure you have, how could you have missed them?) they belong to G. A. members. We held a meeting on Monday and revised our constitution to the effect that we will take in junior pledges instead of senior pledges. So all you ambitious juniors be up on your toes and you may be lucky enough to be annexed by G. A. We hope to make this a most eventful year with such competent officers as Eva Grover, Ellen Halgren and Oredia Miller, to say noth¬ing of our other enthused members. Of course we just couldn't forget our own beloved "Uncle Dave" Wangsgard, whom we have secured as our advisor for another year. Well, it's about time to sign off, but WATCH! WAIT! AND LISTEN! for you'll be hearing from us again soon.—Mildred Rampton. YE-E-E-ELL BOOKS The Girls' association is sponsor¬ing the sale of yell books this year. These useful articles may be pur¬chased through the girls' council representative for the astoundingly small sum of 10 cents. These books contain interesting iiscussions on school loyalty and jpdrtsmanship. They contain all of ;he school songs and yells, written n a very lavish manner. For the benefit of those who cannot read we will draw special pictures in each book. For those who have no artistic sense we have arranged for several blank pages which may be used for addresses, phone numbers, and what not. Those who are easily excited will enjoy the strawberry, vanilla, chocolate and gooseberry flavors of the covers. But the idea is: Buy a yell book and yell. R. O. T. C. Today Ogden High's military de¬partment was honoretd by a visit from Colonel O'Hern. He inspected the equipment and said it was in very good condition. CHATTER AND CHAFF New genius is to be found in Bert Black. He evidently considers the students lax in their appreciation of beauty so he appointed himself a committee of one to welcome the sponsors. Whataman Blackie! Persuade Russ Farr to register re¬actions for you. He's bashful, so approach him with caution. COUNCIL Regular Council meeting was called to order by President Stone The roll was called; the minutes were read and approved. Mr. Farr reported for the Home Economics club, explaining that thej had handed in their constitution By a motion this club is now recog¬nized by Council. Clubs granted parties were: Phi Lambda Tau, October 30; Beta Beta Tau, October 26, and Stellae October 25. Mr. Iannone reported for the schoo stationery committee. By a motior the report was accepted. From a list submitted by the Eng¬lish department, Wayne Watson, ant Janet Fife were elected assistan editors of the year book, and Rolanc Stone and Marian Cheeseman wer elected assistant editors of the Quar terly Classicum. By a motion, a committee of threi was appointed to look up last year'; yell leader equipment. A lengthy discussion on schoo spirit followed, after which Mr. Farr Miss Hawkins and Mr. Aadnesoi were appointed as a committee o three to stimulate pep at our footbal games. Two articles of the constitution were read, after which Council adjourned.—Earl Reeve, secretary. Grizzlies Lead In Northern Race for Annual Grid Title Sneddon Scores Touchdown For Ogdenites In Third Period of Play LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL footballers pl ers remained at the top of the lad- liigji der in the Northern division of the f ' State Scholastic league by trim- ming the Ogden High eleven at the vQ stadium Friday, 20 to 6. The Loganites turned in a c r e d i t a ble per-formance to turn - back the challenge of the Orange Streaks. In the matter of first downs and ground gained from scrimmage the Tigers held the upper hand, but when it came to placing the leather over the final chalk mark the Loganites were superior. Ogden recorded 13 first downs as against seven for the Burns Crookston machine. The matinee was brimful of thril¬ling football. Keith Worley, brilliant quarter¬back of the Logan aggregation, stood out head and shoulders over the other players. He electrified the crowd with two of the most sensa¬tional runs in all Ogden football history. In the second period Lehman, Ogden quarterback, pulled a quick kick which was good for 60 yards. The ball sailed far over Worley's head and bounded down the field to the Logan one-yard line. ' kled on the wings and Quinney played a marvelous game at center. Lehman, Fowler and Sneddon: were the best bets in the backfield for the Tigers. Lehman led in yardage and handled his team in style. Williams, a reserve player, was in the game only a short time, but tore off some long runs. One was good for 20 yards. Bingham, reserve quarterback, also tore off a gallop of 20 yards. Milligan and Wangsgaard were the best performers on the line for the Tigers. Ogden meets Weber next week in the annual city championship event. Box Elder and Logan meet in the other headliner of the week at Lo¬gan on Friday. The lineup: Logan Ogden. Kowallis Tower Left End. Hendricks Alkema Left Tackle. Ballard D. Wangsgaard Left Guard. Quinney Hendricks Center. Homer Milligan Right Guard. Kennard Lindsley Right Tackle. Hull Fowler Right End. Worley Lehman Quarterback. Brown Springer Left Half. Ryan Sneddon Right Half. Lindquist Foulger Fullback. Score by quarters: Logan 0 7 0 13-20 Ogden 0 0 6 0—6 Substitutions: Logan—Bullen for Homer, Schaub for Hendricks, Hughie for Brown, Morrell for Bul¬len, Brown for Hughie, Hansen for Brown, Schaub for Hendricks, Han¬sen for Kennard, Poulter for Bal¬lard, Stetler for Homer. Ogden— Williams for Sneddon, C. Olson for Alkema, Boerens for Tower, Spring¬er for Foulger, Peterson for Springer, Dockum for Wangsgaard, Kenner for Fowler, Bigham for Lehman, Williams for Peterson. Scoring: Logan — Touchdown, Worley 2, Ryan. Forward pass af¬ter touchdown—Worley to Brown. Place kick after touchdown—Wor¬ley. Ogden, touchdown, Sneddon. Officials—Watson, referee; Stevenson, umpire; Barney, head linesman. WORLEY SPARKLES With the Ogden ends closing in fast, Worley jockeyed long enough to catch the ends flat footed and then started a gallop that ended with the first score of the game. His run was 99 yards and he was aided on his gallop by beautiful block¬ing on the part of his mates. Worley gave a marvelous dem¬onstration of change of pace on this excursion. On a fake placement he tossed the leather to Brown for the ! extra point. The half ended 7-0 for ' Logan. In the third period the Tigers pushed over their only score of the game when Sneddon carried the ball , over for the touchdown. Peterson's attempted placement was low and wide of the uprights and the third period ended 7-6 for Logan. Logan added two more touch- . downs in the final period. A series of end runs and off tackle plays worked the leather to the Ogden 10- yard line and from this point Ryan 1 plowed over center for the score. A i pass from Worley to Brown for the: extra point was incomplete. SCORE TWICE Late in the final period the Grizzlies counted their final points. Worley stood on his own 40-yard line, scooped up an Ogden punt, skidded to the ground, jumped to his feet and raced over the goal line. He placed kicked for the ex¬tra point. Baldy Simkin's athletes opened up with forward passes in the waning minutes of play and had the ball on the Logan two-yard stripe when the game ended. The booting of Ryan for the Lo¬ganites was one of the outstand¬ing features of the game. Lehman's i one punt of 60 yards also was colorful. Worley, Ryan and Lindquist starred in the backfield for the Lo¬ganites. Kowallis and Hull spar-