SOCIETY HEARS SPEECHON ART Utah Sculptor Addresses Ogden High School Students OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor Torlief Kanaphus, Utah sculptor, prominent in art circles of the United States and Canada, address¬ed the Ogden high school fine arts society Wednesday night. He dis¬cussed the act of sculptoring and illustrated the way in which it is done. He stated; "Balance, move¬ment and expression are vital characteristics of sculpture work." Marie Kanaphus, the artist's daughter, accompanied him from Salt Lake City.—Kathryn Ellsworth FOR DRESS WEEK "Ankle stockings will be offi¬cially in order during Print Dress week," states Margaret Smith, president of the Girls' association. The dates are April 18 to 22. A "Rebecca," the girl wearing the most appropriate print dress, will be selected to preside over the girls' tea, the last of the week.— Kathryn Ellsworth From booths of the Classicalia at the White City ballroom Friday j night will be sold candy, popsicles, soda water, souvenirs and noise makers. All purchases must be < made with script, which will be j sold by Grace Atkinson at the hall, j —Kathryn Ellsworth TELLS ABOUT WAR Herbert Chinn, Chinese, related several incidents concerning the Sino-Japanese war in an address to social science groups Wednes¬day. "Even though the far eastern conflict deals with Nippons and Chinese, the members of the yellow race residing in America should preserve an open mind and try to find a solution to this menacing war," declared Chinn.—George Jen¬sen. TROPHY OFFERED The American Legion will pres¬ent a trophy at the end of the year to the R.O.T.C. company having the best all-year attendance.— George Jensen. Members of the fourth period so¬ciology class will journey to Provo to visit the state mental hospital and other institutions on an edu¬cational tour the latter part of April, it was announced today.— George Jensen. MOCK BANQUETS TEACH SPEECH Commercial Students At O. H. S. Prepare, For B. Y. U. Meet OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor Ogden high school oral expres¬sion classes are studying formal and informal dinner speeches un¬der the direction of Mary Woolley, instructor. Speeches of eti¬quette, special occasion address¬es, and banquet speeches are a part of the work. Several mock banquets in which the students actually take part in introducing speakers and entertaining are scheduled during the present se¬mester. —George Jensen. Commercial students are this week taking final tests to de¬termine those who will form typ¬ing and shorthand teams to par¬ticipate in the B. Y. U. Com¬mercial meet Friday, April 15 at Provo. —Kathryn Ellsworth. CHOIR TO U. S. A. C. The Ogden high school a-cappella choir will sing at the Utah State Agricultural college Fri- LIMIT SET FOR PLACING ORDERS FOR YEARBOOKS Nearly Hundred Disappoint¬ed Last Year, Students Warned OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor April 15 has been decided upon as the final day for Ogden high school yearbook purchases, Leonard Robbins stated today. Last year about 100 students made a last minute rush but were disappointed, he declared. He urged all students to make their purchases early so as to prevent recurrence of a similar situation.—Stomo Ochi. EVENT DRAWS NEAR Final preparations are being made for the Classicalia, Friday at the White City ballroom. Vot¬ing for queen of the event was held Tuesday in advisory class¬es. The identity of the girl chos¬en will not be revealed until Friday, during the pageant. Students are requested to get their tickets pronto. Dress rehearsal will be held Thursday at j eight p. m. at the White City. ' Tickets are on sale in the of¬fice.—Kathryn Ellsworth. POSTER CONTEST The poster contest sponsored by the Women's National Aero¬nautical association closes April 15. All students desiring to enter this event are requested to leave their posters with Le Conte Stew¬art, art advisor, on or before that date.—Kathryn Ellsworth. A special film on homemaking \ will be presented Thursday. All girls interested are invited to at¬tend.—George Jensen. H. H. White, of Chicago, tour¬ing representative of the nation¬al livestock and meat board, spoke today to the first period drill classes. FRIDAY'S PROGRAM Assembly Friday at eight-forty is under direction of the Inter¬national Friendship club, newly formed girls' organization.—Ka¬thryn Ellsworth. Pep pictures will be taken Fri¬day noon instead of today. Congratulations to the news notes staff for their excellent work in the column last week. Each day the junior reporters had charge and this will go to¬ward the choosing of the officials for next year.—Editor. day, Glenn L. Hanson, choir di¬rector announced today. The ap¬pearance will be before the fa¬culty women's league and faculty association guest-day assembly. —George Jensen. Ora Bundy spoke today on safe¬ty and automobile accident pre¬vention. Courtesy and self-re- spongibility should be assumed by everyone, he declared. —Stomo Ochi YEAR BOOK DEADLINE The deadline for purchase of yearbook has been definitely set April 15 —Kathryn Ellsworth. Prizes awarded at the Classi¬calia ball have been announced as follows: booth—Sportettes; club costume, Forum; individual prizes, artistic costumes (1) Margaret O'Neill (2) Robert Lathrop (3) Buss Glasman; novelty costumes (1) Glen Sta- mos (2) Rolfe Peterson (3) Ro¬bert Peterson and Richard Mur- dock. BETH CLARK IS WINNER OF $400 SCHOOL AWARD s Ogden High School Student Takes Thompson Mem¬orial Scholarship OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor Beth Clark, daughter of Mrs. Vera Clark, Hollyrue apartments was today announced winner of a Willard A. Thompson memor¬ial scholarship at the University of California, Berkeley. She is a senior student of Ogden high school. The award is one of the high¬est in the state. The cash equiv¬alent is $400. PAST WINNERS Others who have received the scholarship in past years are Herbert Adams, Helen Graze, Faye Hopkins, Doyle Jensen, Eloise McKay and Paul Packer. | Besides ranking high scholas- tically, Miss Clark is co-editor of the high school yearbook, "The Classicum", and president of the Zeta Phi Xi, social club for girls. She will leave in Aug¬ust for Berkeley, to major in jounalism. PINS SELECTED Final decision of senior class pins was today announced by Carl Yarrington, senior class; president, and may be purchas¬ed at any jewelers. A number of students inquired about class rings. Rings cannot be purchas¬ed unless students interested reach at least 12 in number. DEADLINE NEAR April 15 is the final day for yearbook purchases. Price of the book is $3 without tax. All students are requested to con¬tact Leonard A. Robins as soon as possible if they have not made their orders.—Stomo Ochi. OGDEN R. O. T. C. PREPARES FOR U. S. ARMY DRILL Federal Inspection Slated May 6; Practice April 19 And 26 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford—Editor Ogden high school R. O. T. C. companies are drilling in close order marching these days in preparation for U. S. army in¬spections May 6. Battalion prac- ices are set for April 19 and April 26 at Monroe park, said Cadet Lieut.-Col. Carl Yarring¬ton. PRINT DRESS WEEK Print dress week starts at Og¬den high school April 18. Cotton dresses and ankle socks will be worn. Wednesday in advisory classes the girl with the most becoming dress will be named and a Rebecca to preside over a tea Friday will be selected. SPEAKS ON GREECE James N. Luvaris, spoke Thursday before the fourth pe¬riod sociology class on "Social Conditions and the Classical In- OGDEN HIGH TO SEND ENTRANTS TO B. Y. U. MEET Speakers And Actors To Take Part In Five-State Contests OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor High school students from five western states will compete Fri¬day and Saturday at a dramatic festival and speech tournament at Brigham Young university. Ogden high school held a con¬test between speech classes to determine who would journey to the B. Y. U. These winners will motor Thursday evening to Pro¬vo: dramatic readings, Joy Gregory and Dan Bailey; Hu¬morous readings, Grant Neutebom, Lottie Lund; orations, Barbara Reeve, LoMoian Suttlemeyer; extemporaneous, Bet¬ty Lou Balch and Dan Bailey. Debaters have yet to be select¬ed. A one-act play "Where the Cross Is Made" written by Eu¬gene O'Neil will be presented. A one-act play directed by Betty Anne Stewart will also be given. Those in the play are: Clyde Checketts, Dan Bailey, Grant Neuteboom, David Lund, Claramay Patterson, Tellitha Ellis, and Victor Syphers.—Margaret Hocking. WRITER TO SPEAK Buddy Uno, former Japanese war correspondent, will speak to the fourth period sociology class Tuesday. Uno will speak on "Causes of the Far Eastern Con¬flict." Parents are invited to at¬tend the lecture.—George Jen¬sen. In a recent girls' basketball tournament the second period Kangaroos captained by Beulah Hawkins defeated the third peri¬od Gorillas captained by Betty Blackington for the champion¬ship of the school.—Kathryn Ellsworth. Lawrence M. Malan, county clerk, addressing social science classes, discussed marriage and divorce, and their problems. "Americans are inclined to jump at conclusions and are too hasty in matters as serious as marriage," Malan said.—George Jensen. fluence of Greece." He stated, "The world is getting better, but we must continue tearing down racial and national fences for better understanding among peo¬ples." The International Friendship club, in charge of the weekly assembly today, presented El¬eanor Burnett, of the Ogden Ja¬panese Union church, who spoke of the customs of Japan and her people.—Stomo Ochi. Principal A. M. Merrill receiv¬ed a letter from Westminster college of Salt Lake City offer¬ing a $60 scholarship to the sen¬ior most worthy of receiving it. —Margaret Hocking. Ogden high camera enthusi¬asts attended an illustrated lec¬ture on how to make interesting pictures Thursday.—George Jen¬sen.