Have you paid your assessment r This seems to be the main topic of the day in the minds of our aviators. Their new pins, so they tell us, will be quite the cat's meow. The die , will be cast soon. It doesn't take a Caesar to tell that. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! We wish to announce that the in- traclass basketball series Is over. Whoa! Don't stop reading, more's to cojne. "Fleming' Youths," the first period team, with Adell Flem- ming as their captain, won with a colorful victory. The "Lucas'," sec¬ond period class, has as their cap¬tain Evelyn Upton. The third pe¬riod "Kangaroos'" captain is Mary Probst. Melba Blair is captain of the "Arrows" and last but not least the 'Lucky Strikes" and their lead¬er, Marval Middleton. The next phase in girls' athletics will be an interclass tournament and watch us Play. GIRLS' SPORTS, E. F. W. FORUM Striving and boosting, Forum Is steadily advancing in club ideals and forensic activities. With the belief of selection upon ability, Forum is being gradually strengthened by the addition of new members. At the regular meeting held February 3, 1930, Preston Mulcahy was admit¬ted by a unanimous vote. With such arrivals supporting the club, Forum is confidently looking forward to the consuming event of the year—the annual high school debates. CRUCIAL GAME The Tigers are working their hard¬est and are priming themselves for - the game against Davis Friday eve¬ning at the Weber gym. The band will be at the game and every stu¬dent is urged to attend. This is the important game of the year. We have everything to win and nothing to lose. Don't forget 8 o'clock, everybody be there to sup- j port the best team in the division. COUNCIL Council was called to order. The minutes were read and approved. The club committee asked council to accept an amendment to the "We 13" club constitution. It was mov¬ed and seconded that "We 13" be al¬lowed to make this change in its constitution. Zeta Phi Xi was grant¬ed a party for February 8. Athleen Zudge presented a detailed report on the radio programs that are coming. It was moved and second¬ed that this report be accepted, and that the committee be given a vote of thanks. The motion was carried. - The Girls' association presented the report on the Girls' Accolade. It was moved and seconded that this report be taken from the table. The motion was carried. The report was then accepted by a motion. It was moved and seconded that a commit¬tee of three be appointed to see if the game Friday, February 21, could be changed to Thursday or Satur¬day night. The motion was carried. The motion was amended to read to change the date to a date conveni¬ent for Weber County High school. The amendment was carried. The committee consisted of Wallace Manning, chairman; Henry Aiken and Rowland Corry. A discussion I on the school spirit thtn ensued. It was moved and seconded that the club presidents be instructed to ask the club members to attend all ac-1 tivities. The motion was carried. Council then adjourned. RADER DEEGAN, Secretary. THE OPERA Ogden High school music depart¬ment's greatest project is under con¬sideration. The faculty held a big", powwow and decided that "The Prince of Pilsen," a musical comedy in two acts, by Frank Pixley, would be the right opera to present. Each year the opera has been given better and supported more than the previous year. This year the opera will be more brilliant and entertaining than any year before and if anyone in Ogden misses this great event it will be like—well, like missing your Christmas dinner or your salary check. ELMER BROOME, Reporter. OGDEN Feb 7, 1930 . . High School News Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. Nor knowest thou what argument Thy life to thy neighbor's creed has lent. ' All are needed by each one; Nothing is fair or good alone, t —Emerson. MAKE THE TIGER SMILE \ Prime the old enthusiasm, gang, 5 and about ten minutes to eight let's have the entire bleacher section fill¬ed and full of yell and song to give the team every ounce of support in us. The team will fight to the lim- [ it. If they beat we'll be proud of p them; if they lose we'll be proud of . the gamest, fightiest, finest bunch of I fellows that ever fought against tre- ; mendous odds to cover themselves J with glory. It's one thing to win a ' game; it's another thing to lose. ' Whatever the outcome may be to- night, be game,, Ogden high. Yell [ till the last whistle; when the team ; comes in stand and join the band ' in singing the praises of the fel¬lows out there who are fighting for you. Show David that Ogden high breeds a race of real ladies and real . gentlemen. EVERY CADET, ATTENTION Although some of our high school dances may not be financially suc- ! cessfwul the cadets have always 1 shown that the military department ; is far from dead and the hop always comes out ahead or even. This year j we expect the best dance in years., The crack company is the most pol¬ished, "Sarge" tells us, that has ever ! gone on the floor. The band is work- : ing hard to speed up the success 1 of the hop. Every string is being ! pulled to insure you of the best ' time you ever had. Two weeks from ' tonight is the date. Let's have the 5 entire school In attendance at the ' school's finest hop since the first 1 time baby kangaroo hopped for ma- ; ma kangaroo. AUNT JANE'S CORNER ; Dear Aunt Jane: May civllions attend the hop? If i they can, mustjthey either be in uni- . form or formal? Can a civilian take ; a sponsor to the hop? I would s like to attend the hop but some of the fellows have informed me of i the restrictions that are observed like uniforms, etc., that I have got the idea that cadets are the only ones really wanted. A CIVILIAN. Dear Civilian: 1 Of course, civilians may attend the hop. They are as much a part of the school as the cadets and the 1 hop is merely a school dance spon- 1 sored by the R. O. T. C. The dance is informal except for the fact that 1 cadets are asked to wear uniforms. ' You are under no obligations to put : yourself out in any w". The hop : is your dance, also, sponsors are ' I traditionally escorted to the hop by their respective officers. It's a tough break for the rest of the world but sucl#ls the custom. There are still three other dances of the year in which to lavish your generosity on your sponsor friend. Let the offi¬cers have them for one evening. AUNT JANE. DEBATING Mr. Smith's plan for carrying out tryouts for the debating team is go¬ing on very successfully. Wednes-day evening after school, speeches were given by those trying out. The material thus shown gives to our de- j bating aspirations a lot of glamour that bode well for a big year. Good luck, debaters. EX-O. H. S. ORATORS Garff Wilson, an ex-Ogden High boy who is attending the University of California, is now making a trip to England with the California de¬bating team. Virginia Nichols, Dor¬othy Foulger and Dorothy Abbot, members of Weber college debating team are now on a trip east debat¬ing other schools in that section of the country. These girls are ex- members of Congress, while Garff was in Forum. It speaks well for those organizations. CHATTER AND CHAFF Marg has decided to cultivate her voice. She has joined the mixed chorus. It was a tough blow to the boys' glee club when she didn't give them the benefits of her talent. The fact that the opera is about to be begun reminds us of last year's "Sweethearts," Mr. Peterson, and the fine cast who did so well. Who can forget the splendid choruses? Who does not recall Keith os the prince, Blanch and the rest of the princi¬pals. We hope the "Prince of Pil¬sen" will meet with the approval and cooperation that last year's opera had. Some of the students have the spring fever, judging from the sing¬ing and whistling that goes on un¬der their breath in class. Dad Beeson says that he is the only one allowed to sing and dance in his class. He's having quite a time en¬forcing the rule. Please excuse me from meeting; I have gone to have my picture taken. Look in Sunday's pap«r students. You'll see the reason why every one is taking to winter sports. Who has the longest beard? Mon¬day's notes will tell. D. A. C. "Radio station DAC broadcasting. The first selection on this club's program is a song entitled "Though I'm Just Starting Watch Me Grow," played by the D. A. C. Demons, led by Foss Heiner. ... Ladies and gen¬tlemen, the next number is a song, "I Want to Meander Through the Meadow," by Eleanor Stevens, ac¬companied by Dorothy Knowlden, and to add a realistic touch to the song Andrew Brunetti will croak like a frog, chirp like a bird and make a noise closely resembling that of a grasshopper. By the way, may I add that Eleanor is Vice president, Dorothy is secretary and Andy is reporter of this organization. Oh, yes, Miss Stohl, advisor, can't be for¬gotten .... Now as a concluding number on this program the D. A. C. ensemble will sing "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," and "On With Dramatic" ... At the sound of the next gong it will be time to get in¬terested in the Dramatic Art club, for they're going to do grat things. This is station DAC signing off and we'll be back on the air next week. ZETA PHI XI Well, here we are back again! You haven't heard much from us lately, but we've been having so many nice parties, etc., that we haven't had time to tell you all about them. But Wednesday we had a peppy meeting which was called to order by Presi¬dent Gould. We decided that we would have a report on a different sport every week and Helen Krumperman told us about skiing in a way that made us want to try it soon, even if we did run chances of breaking our necks. We then talk¬ed about what we were going to do in our assembly and decided—Oh, well, wait and see. It'll be a knock¬out! The next thing on our pro¬gram was a reading that was "Oh, so cute," and a dance also from our promising stage star. Beth Storey. We were next entertained by Mickey Wedell, who told us the sad story of "Cutting Sister Sue's Kimona Out." Meeting then adjourned. P. S. Be sure and watch for the cutest pins in O. H. S. yet. We'll have 'e msoon. JEANETTE PARRY, Reporter. I-WANNAN-O I-Wannan-O was called to order at the home of Mr. Read. Mr. Dugan was elected president; Mr. Bow-man, vice president; Mr. Aiden, sec¬retary, and Mr. Tribe, council leader. Mr. Hetzel was appointed temporary council member until Mr. Tribe is able to serve. The Classicalia was discussed and the spirit of cam¬paign is on. Mr. Read gave a speech on the theories of Darwin. Delight¬ful refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. CHARLES HETZEL, Reporter. Ogden High School News Mon. Feb. 10, 1930 "No man is born into the world whose work Is not born with him. There is j always work And tools to work withal, for those who will; And blessed are the horny hands of toil." —Lowell. WHAT PRICE GLORY? In the longest, most thrilling, most hardly contested game that the Ti¬gers ever played the Darts gave the Tigers a final sting on the nose that won the game for them 37 to i 36. Tied at the end of the fourth quarter 27 to 27, tied again at the end of the first extra period 29 to 29 the Darts put the winning bas-ket with about five or ten seconds to play in the third extra period to win the game after the Tigers had got a lead of 36 to 35 and had held it for three or four minutes. The grandstands went wild. Ogden high just couldn't believe that vic¬tory had been snatched out of our hands at so late a moment. , Throughout the game the student body gave a marvelous demonstra¬tion of wonderful cheering.. The gang at the game may never feel ashamed of that game. Their sports¬manship was unexcelled and the band led in songs that could be heard away beyond the borders of the gym. Bill Stitt, with a shaky ankle to begin with, played a beau¬tiful game even though they had to carry him off the floor in the last extra period with an ankle that he couldn't stand on. That boy is one game lad. Jack Hilton, our center, played a bang up game and did some good floor work. Clyde Hunter, the midget forward, created a riot by his last minute baskets in those extra periods. The work of Frannie Foley and Les Mayer can¬not be merited too highly. Les' de¬fensive play saved the day more than once. He is one fine guard. Fran¬nie made some beautiful long shots from the middle of the floor. Two of them especially were about as pretty shots as could be asked for. All in all, the old school covered itself with glory. Davis deserves congratulations for their fine work and their victory, much as we hated to give it to them. In spite of the loss of their center who was hurt in the first quarter they played a game that just wouldn't admit defeat. This night will long remain in the mem¬ories of those students who went to the game. CADET HOP NEARING Only nine more school days till the hop. The crack company is fast rounding into tip-top shape and will put on a beautiful drill the night of the dance. The sponsors have been busy at work gcitting invitations out to the parents and friends of the cadets. A big crowd is expected and every student should attend. To miss this dance would be one of the biggest mistakes you had ever made. Tickets are on sale now. Get yours from your company commander or any other officer who is selling them. Two years ago the sponsors had a treat for the compaiv who bought the most tickets. C company had that honor. Maybe they will do it again. The tickets are one dollar per couple. Fellows in the crack company are admitted at half price. GAME NEXT FRIDAY Next Friday we entertain Box El¬der here. We are in high hopes of giving them the kind of a treaty they won't especially crave. Let's have the entire student body out to sup¬port the team. They surely deserve any support we might endeavor to give them. Never was a team so game, so fine, so full of sportsman¬ship and fight. Everybody out to show Box Elder what it's like to be bitten by a Tiger. CHATTER AND CHAFF Wally Manning hates publicity. He simply can't stand publicity. That is why he is getting publicity. How do you like having your name in the papers, wally Wally is our i athletic manager in case some of you don't know. He says that Johnny Carver, last year's manager, would like the chance of beating him out of his job. A certain amount of illicit lang¬uage was indulged in at the Weber gymnasium, at the game last Friday. Hod Nebeker and Ted Mattson almost forgot where they were at various stages of the game. One Davisite came up to Hod and said, "When you call me that, sonny, smile." The spirited competition which the I companies were having a week or so 1 ago to see who could have all men absent first seems to be entirely too one-sided. Dave certainly goes after things in a big way. You wouldn't know James DeVine, Jr. He has the most beautiful crop of whiskers in the world. We apologize for any disparaging remarks we may have made hereto¬fore about Jimmy's whiskers. FOR TEACHERS AND PARENTS "Criticism is far less productive than commendation in bringing out the good in children."—Superintend¬ent T. R. Cole. A boy's secret hopes and shy ideals, his courage and gallantry, his adventurous spirit and inquiring curiosity are entitled to respect and considerate care.—New York Eve¬ning Post. Lost—Thursday afternoon, a mir¬ror about six inches long and four inches wide with brown leather back was left on the window sill of the east lower floor of Ogden high school. If found, return to the prin- cipal's office. Reward. OGDEN'S NEED Again we say Ogden's supreme need is a new senior high school. This thought is empressed more strongly every day upon pupils and teachers. Right now we are plan¬ning the spring opera. There is much hesitation about giving it be¬cause we have no place to give it. There isn't a theatre to be hired. There isn't a suitable place in Og¬den for such an entertainment. Practically every other high school in Utah is provided with a suitable auditorium. Why can't we have one? AUNT JANE'S CORNER . Dear Aunt ane: What is the Classicalia? Who is the queen of the Classicalia? When is it? Who is in charge and for what i purpose is it? A DUMB JUNIOR. Dear Junior: The Classicalia is the big carnival dance of the year. It appears in March. Everyone comes in costume. I lt is sponsored by the clubs and in¬structor. E. S. Smith is general chairman. The money gained goes I for the year book. We ask you the I same question: Who will be queen? AUNT JANE.