THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932. Change Made In Date Of "Big Sister"Party Girls' Association Will Hold Event Friday, Sept. 23 Parke Pelterson, Editor The Girls' association of Ogden High school would like to announce that the regular "Big Sister" party has been postponed until the fol- lowing week. It will be held on Friday, September 23. Although it will ] be later than first intended we know it will be a huge success. Congressman Colton expressed 1 great pleasure in addressing the < high school assembly. He said: "I ] never addressed a more appreciative ; audience." Mrs. Royal Eccles expresses her sincere appreciation to the prin­cipal and students of Ogden High for courtesies extended at assembly on Friday morning last. SOMEONE SAID You will find the key to success under the alarm clock. One good thing about telling the truth, you don't have to remember ' what you said. • Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter.- Janet Fife. My Dear Aunt Jane: Has thorr bren any definite date will be able to secure a few more suits so as to accommodate all who wish to take this work. SUMMER AT STANFORD Miss Nan Osmond, instructor in typewriting, reports having spent a most delightful and profitable sum­mer at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Cal. MORE WORK, LESS PAY Teachers explain or complain that their work is considerably increased this year, while their salary has been proportionately decreased. They say they'll have to study propor­tion all over again. COUNCIL REPORT The first regular meeting of Council, held September 13, was called to order by President Ander­son. The roll was called by the secretary. The secretary read article IX of the constitution, relative to the fi­nance and club committees. Miss Marian Cheesman and Grant Goddard were elected to the finance committee to act with the student body president, the student body set yet for the Get .Acquainted dance?-Anxious. I Dear Anxious: No; we have been so busy we haven't had time to think of it- Aunt Jane. STUDENT BODY TICKETS Did you ever try to do something without any equipment to do it with? If so, you realize that such: a task is impossible. Likewise, stu­dents, Ogden High school can do nothing without funds. These funds are raised mainly through the sale of student body tickets. Everyone should have a ticket for his own advantage, not to mention his duty . to the school. Let's back our stu- ; dent body officers and if you haven't i : purchased your student body ticket1 ! yet, see your advisory teacher im­mediately. BIG ENROLLMENT Four hundred seventy-one boys and 476 girls were counted in the ' second period classes this morning. It is estimated that there are from 15 to 20 special students, part time and post graduate, so that our en-| ; rollment is well beyond the 960 mark. Anyway we have about 50 to ; 75 more students than we can seat • in the assembly hall. Certainly we should have some more chairs. . R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT j We have already succeeded in I meeting our enrollment quota of 3901 in the R. O. T. C. unit. Sergeant : Mayer says that he hopes that ho1 treasurer and secretary. Mrs. Irwin | ^ explained the necessity of all mem­bers of the student body who are able to buy student body cards for ^ the year. x Miss Hazel Lewis was elected as . a member of the club committee to act with the chairman, Miss Doro­thy Paine, the senior and junior class presidents and Council ad­viser. , The pisesident announced that a senior class meeting would be held in the library at three-thirty Wednesday for the purpose of electing y class officers and the junior class " meeting Thursday. It was moved and seconded that the election of athletic manager take place in the next meeting. s The try out for yell leader was dat-, _ ed for competition in the next as-1 g sembly; A motion was made that one or two articles of the constitution be lf read at each regular meeting. The meeting then adjourned by a s motion.-Wendell Fowler, Secretary. An automobile key (presumajj^O , y - las been turned in at the office, rhe owner is asked to call for it. COST OF EDUCATION Does education cost too much? In 1930 the American people spent $2,184,847,200 for education, $2,141,- 220,000 for tobacco, $1,850,240,000 for soft drinks, candy, ice cream and gum. For tobacco, soft drinks, etc., jew­elry, cosmetics, perfumes, sporting goods, we spent $6,401,950,000 or more than three times the cost of public education. Since these are all luxuries, and education is an absolute necessity, it would seem that we are not really very extrav­agant in our expenditure for edu­cation. | A A \ FRIDAY EVENING-, SEPTEMBER 16,1932. New Method Adopted For Student Encore School Talent To Be Used In Assemblies As Much As Possible OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Parke Petterson, Editor As the second week of scnool ends we find ourselves literally smothered with work. One needs not ask whe­ther we are started - we are swamped. The program committee has de­cided, in justice to all, that students presenting numbers at weekly as­semblies will not be encored. In­stead they may be invited frequent­ly, providing all who are talented may have an opportunity of appear­ing. Special guests will be asked to offer two numbers. It has been decided also to use student talent as much as possible in the weekly asemblies. If your friend has talent, whisper a word to Mr. Hansen, Mr. Anderson or Miss Woolley. Wanted and badly-Water and lots of it on our football ground. DID YOU PASS? Here are the answers to the ques­tion tests of Wednesday: After a sheep is 6 years old- it is seven years old. A cannibal who has eaten mo­ther and father is an orphan. In a rainstorm King George carries a "wet" umbrella. Wasn't that easy? A little more time and Ogden High will have a campus or a "play­ing" field. The houses are being moved and the ground cleared. We certainly thank the board of edu­cation for this very fine improve­ment to our school. , GIRLS' MEETING Order, minutes, speeches, selec­tions and wishes were features of our first Girls' association meeting held in the gym Thursday morning. Helen Murphy played a very inter­esting piano selection, Helen Brophy told us all about Putty and his girl friend, Gloria, Miss Brewer gave us an enjoyable welcome speech, Phyl­lis Wilson sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow," accompanied by Lucille Lyman at the piano, and last but decidedly not least Mrs. Irwin wished us all manner of happiness, wealth, health and friends. It was a good start and I know we'll keep it up. Don't forget the big sister party! THE BEST CLUBS Is your club a perfect club? Of course, in our own eyes they are, but by perfect we mean, does it car­ry on according to the club regu­lations. Have you read them? We recom­mend that you become familiar with these regulations before any steps are taken in the club line. Absolutely no pledging will be made until- after the first six weeks. See the bulletin board for further information.-Janet Fife. SENIORS' MEETING Fun and foolishness went over the board last night, when the senior class elected three of its most seri­ous, business like students. Grant Goddard president, Wayne Watson vice president, and Marjorie Wood secretary. James Foulger gave a close race for the last two positions named, but seemed doomed to failure each time. His modesty and reticence were probably responsible for this. President Anderson presided at the meeting. Sometimes the speech­es left him cold, but once he blushed so terribly that he asked permission to remove his tie. His moods varied from witty remarks concerning Mr. Foulger's modesty to impassioned pleas for co-operation in the back of the room. Campaign speeches were many but seemed disappointingly similar. Roland Stone gave two fiery speech­es for his candidates, and, as they were both elected (by the rules of politics) he ought to be made sec­retary of the treasury, or some­thing. During the latter part of the meeting the water fight became a prominent issue. Only about ninety students were present at this meeting. - Bill Thompson. GIRLS Peculiar things, they are, the loyal upholders of "The Order of the Dress," those champions of "drug store beauty"; those things that the supporters of "The Order of Trous­ers" are reputed to be able not to do without. They are sympathetic- silly called the weaker sex, compli­mentary or sarcastically called the fair sex, humorously called better haves, and commonly called girls. But all in aJl, girls are all right, they are innocent enough creations. Phey were put here for some good ered) and so we will have to toler­ate them. At least they always have the last word. Here at the school they are obstacles to traffic, espe­cially on the east side of the main hall floor. You simply can not walk through that part of the hall before the bell rings and come out looking the same way as when you vent in. Just try it some time. Now the reason may be that their cckers are there, and again it may 3e feminine vanity such as: "Per- iaps if I stand here may Johnny or Jimmy will pass by and notice how lice I look today and maybe he will itop and chat a while"; or "Maybe hat stuck-up snooty June or Jane vill pass by and get a load of this mtfit of mine," and so on. Of :ourse I may be mistaken and prob- tbly am-if so I apologize now.- Sid Gordon.