BOX ELDER TO OPPOSE OGDEN WEBER PRIMED Second Half Games Get Attention This Week In Cage League , OGDEN DIVISION Standing: of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. ? Davis 4 0 1,000 ; Ogden 2 2 .500 , Box Elder 2 2 .500 , Weber 2 2 .500 , Bear River o 1 ,000 ; Friday's Results Davis 37, Ogden 36. Weber 51, Bear River 23. , This Week's Schedule Box Elder at Ogden. , Davis at Weber. : T WO spirited basketball games are i oji the docket this week in the i Ogden division court race and both 1 contests will be - nlatro Ogden The league lead¬ing Davis cagers are booked .to op¬pose the strong Weber High five hi the feature event while Og¬den 'and Box El¬der are down for four periods of competition in the other headliner of the week. Ogden and Box Wider may clash Thursday instead of Friday if Earl KAPPLE Ferguson will consent to the change, Dixon Kapple, mentor of the Tigers announces. The mutual hoopsters have a I tournament comraenicng Friday I night at the Weber gymnasium arid this is one of tlie reasons for the contemplated change. One of the other reasons for the change is the fact that both games are scheduled in Ogden on Friday. The consensus is that both events will be replete with thrills and many of the fans want to see both battles. "If we can possibly arrange a switch in our game v e will play' it i Thursday night at the Weber gymnasium." said Dixon Kapple last i night. "If it is impossible to make the change the contest may be played on Friday night at the'Ogden High school." i Davis nosed out Ogden last week, 37 to 36 in a seven-period game, j three extra periods being necessary j to determine the issue. Weber easily trounced Bear River and went into a triple tie with Ogden and Box Elder for second place, i With the completion of the first half of the schedule last week, indi- I cations point to some spirited com- i petltoh before the final curtain I falls. Davis, the favorite from the start, j may get bumped in the final four j battles, while Ogden, Box Elder and Weber are primed for some snappy ! competition In the race for a post in I the state tournament in March. I Ogden Feb. 13, 1930 . . High School News Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. GREATER OGDEN HIGH At the game with Davis, outside men were impressed with the re¬markable spirit and enthusiasm shown by the students. Mr. Hopkins, our superintendent, made the com¬ment to a group of fellows that O. H. S. didn't lose that game. An ad¬vantage in score might have been credited to Davis, but no school could have been finer in defeat, more game in victory (in face of victory), or bigger in their sports¬manship. Do not such demonstrations show to the citizens of Ogden how well the youth of the city merit a new building with better equipment? If we were a degenerate group devoid of pep and ability, some excuse might be shown for housing us in such inadequate quarters as we now have. But we are not; we have one of the best and liveliest student bodies in the state. O. H. S. does things, big things. Ogden should wake up to the fact that such merit is merely a shadow of what we could do were conditions such to help us. A better, bigger building to house the best student body in the state of Utah! AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Could you help us out? It would be a benefit to all if you would in¬form the students how many dances there will be at the R. O. T. C. hop and at what hour will the demon¬stration occur. Wondering Cadet. Dear Cadet: The crack company drill usually comes after the sixth or seventh dance. Due to this drill the dance program must either be speeded up or the number must be cut down. Usually they speed them up. You can count on at least 12 dances and two extras, probably more. Every third dance at a military ball is a waltz. If you like waltzing now is your chance to get your fill. The drill takes about 20 minutes, to-gether with band selections. Aunt Jane. LITTLE BROTHERS The kid brothers and sisters often are elipsed by the fame and effort of their older fraters and sorors. But oftentimes the little brothers run bygone prodigies a close race. Such is the case with the Corry family. Such illustrious alumnae as Blaine and Keith are superceded by our president of the junior class, Roland. Roland, besides being pres¬ident of the class to which he be-longs, is also a member of the I Wannon O and We 13. He is a ser¬geant in B company and bids fair to rival his predecessors for honors captured. The shining lights of the McConnell family occupy some space. They will be the scene of at¬traction tomorrow evening. HOP HARDLY WEEK AWAY The final preparations for the hop are under way. Sarge is working the crack company overtime in an' ef¬fort to get them in errorless smooth¬ness. The tickets are going, fast. Don't forget your dollar tomorrow morning, students, if you haven't already bought your ticket. Let's make the hop a big success. Every¬one should attend this fine dance. It is in every way worthy of your undivided support. No dance yiven by the school is a cleaner, finer, prettier dance than the hop. It is an example all other socials would do well to follow. COUNCIL The Council meeting was called to order by President Stewart. The minutes were read and approved. Tau Eta Nu was granted a party for February 15, and Joie Francaise was granted a party for either February 14 or 15. The club committee reported that all but two of the six week's reports from the clubs have been handed in. Mrs. Irwin com¬mended the student body for its splendid spirit and attendance at the last basketball game. Wallace Manning presented the names of the candidates for the position of as¬sistant athletic manager. It was moved and seconded that the as¬sistant athletic manager should be elected by standing ballot. The mo¬tion was passed. Gorden Price was elected to the position. Mr. Man¬ning also reported that the Weber - Ogden basketball game will be played on February 21 as formerly scheduled. It was moved and sec¬onded that this report be tabled un¬til next meeting. The motion was passed. Council then adjourned. Rader Deegan, Secretary. SYMPATHY The student body and faculty of the Ogden High school extend their deepest symathies to Andy Brunetti and all of the family who were recently cast into the valley of shad¬ows by the sudden demise of broth¬er and son, Frank Brunetti. TIGERS BATTLE Tonight is the big night of the game with Box Elder. Box Elder will be here with colors on. Are we going to be outdone in numbers, pep and yells. We are not! The team is in fine shape and we're bound to win with the undivided support of the boosters of the high school. Did you see the Boosters last time? We are going to be even more notice¬able this time. Grab your coat and hat and be all ready to dash for the gym at 8:15 promptly. DO NOTES BRING NEWS? The Notes staff would be glad for your suggestions, students, in an effort to bring out the best in school life and news to you. We under¬stand difficulties that arise, and that we cannot always please ev¬eryone. However, we are always glad to receive your help in an effort to maintain the high standard that has always been carried out by the Notes in past years. May we have your support, Ogden High? If we are wrong, inform us; it is hard always to be impartial. An organ¬ization grows by healthy and iust criticism. If you will be kind enough to drop your suggestions into the Notes box their influence will hot have been in vain. THE BIG FIGHT At Wednesday's assembly (which fcj the way was one of the most interesting and inspiring of the year) Dr. Carver, among many oth¬er good things, emphasized the fact that "prejudice" is .one cf the most difficult of enemies to overpower. We can go out with our armies and kill and slay our thousands—liter¬ally annihilate our enemies—but the destruction of prejudice requires altogether different weapons and methods. Lincoln was able because of his wisdom and great love to overcome the arch enemy, preju¬dice. REPORT FROM H. C. Well, here we are back on the air again. H. C. announcing the excellent program given at our reg¬ular meeting Thursday, February 6. Mr. Foulger, a prominent busi¬ness man, who has traveled a great deal, brought a moving picture ma¬chine and took us off for a trip through Africa and also pictures of beautiful diamonds that just came from the mines. The members that were not there will certainly regret it for the program was very enter¬taining and also very educational. If all our meetings were just half as interesting as this one, we know we would have a 100 per cent atten¬dance each Thursday. Everyone in H. C. is getting prepared for a swell party that is coming up right suddenly, and we intend to finish planning for it in today's meet¬ing. Ogden High School News Feb. 14, 1930 Think not that thy word and thine alone must be right.—Soph¬ocles. ! - WEEK FROM TONIGHT Students, do you realize that a week from tonight is the evening of the hop? It is hard to believe that three weeks have passed since the Accolade. Only a few days remain until you can no longer have a chance to get a date for the hop. The fellows are trading dances al- i ready and if you are planning to go , you had better get your date now ] or you will surely be left out of it. Buy your tickets from any officer or from Sergeant Mayer. Don't for¬get to buy the ticket early. The committees are working hard to get everything ready for your good time. The crack company is doing some tall drilling and will soon be going down to the Berthana in the morn¬ing to put on the finishing touches. DEBATING The debating finals are here. Herb Stewart, Dena Liapis, Preston Mulcahy, John Cawley, Doyle Jen¬sen, are all finalists. We wish them success and compliment them for their efforts and hard work. Most of the glory and limelight that comes from debating is of a rather quiet but sincere nature. It takes real people who do honest-to-good- ness thinking to debate and al¬though there is not always a great grand-stand to cheer one on, those who know what it takes to be a good debater have a high place in their mind for the fellows on the debating team. We thank Mr. Smith for his splendid efforts in behalf of the debating interest. He deserves commendation. JOHN E. CARVER SPEAKS In assembly, on Wednesday morn¬ing a new plan of procedure was initiated. In assemblies from now on, the morning will be the scene of action. Judging by the success of the first one, the morning assem- " blies are much better than after¬noon ones. The order was exceed¬ingly good and Mr. Merrill com¬mented on the good behavior of the students. Reverend Carver, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered a most forceful and well thought- , out speech on Lincoln. The talk was out of the ordinary and was ex - ceedingly unique and inspiring. The students went out of the assembly hall in a frame of mind to do things, big things. The straight goods on success were given to us. Mr. Carver said that accomplish¬ment could only be gained by hard and consistent effort and labor. There is no easy road to greatness. Lincoln was no exception and all his genius was founded not on last- minute brilliancies, but on hard work and plenty of it. We would do well to follow his splendid exam¬ple. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: At high school dances are stags welcome? Is it correct to go stag to a dance? Should a boy with a date be obliged to give stags dances? —A Senior. Dear Senior: Certainly stags are welcome at the high school dances. It is desired to make the O. H. S. functions as much for everyone as is possible to make them. Hodwever, it adds much to the success of the dance if every¬one takes partners. I personally be¬lieve that the boys and the girls have a much better time when they take partners. You will agree that the fellow who takes a partner and who is able to have all his dances filled by taking a partner has a much better time than the fellow who goes stag and has to wait for the bits of niceness that the fel¬lows with dates are willing to be¬stow on him. if I were a boy and had a date for a dance I would be very discriminate about what and how many stags I gave dances to. Get a date, senior. Don't impose on your friend's disposition. —Aunt Jane. CHATTER AND CHAFF Hod took Mr. Carver's talk to heart about the penny. He certain¬ly agrees that the cent is the basis of wealth. No fooling about that. We thought that the girls were foolish in getting their dances about a month ahead of time, but the fel¬lows are just as bad. For self pro¬tection you have to make out your program about eight months before¬hand. Whsre's Brewer? The other morn¬ing about 9:20, his majesty, Lieuten¬ant Brewer, chief cook at the gun room, was the most sought-after man in the school. Dee Bramwell went to Rotary the ! other noon. He says the food was ' good, the atmosphere was great, and , the friendliness of the Rotarians was superb. It is surely a wonder- ! ful thing, the interest, that these , busy men take in Ogden High and r! its students. I What are your chances for being i queen, girls? Aw now, don't be cat- . ty. We want the straight stuff. The , requirements are many. If interest- ed develop a personality like Mrs. Irwin, a sweetness like Miss Stohl, a ; mind like Mrs. Newcombe, a face ; like Miss Greene, and a voice like ' Miss Chesney and you'll be about right. LETTER FROM GOVERNOR DERN i Principal Merrill has received a personal letter from Governor J George Dern urging 'that Ogden high school students interest them- t selves in the University of Utah and r Utah mines scholarship essays. The s governor points out that mining is " one of Utah's chief industries and " that its development depends upon t ; the citizens of the future—the hish g a school students of today. The gov- n ernor's point is well taken. BAND REQUISITIONED tf The Ogden high school band will s furnish the music at the winter sports program in Ogden canyon Saturday and Sunday. The band ! feels complimented in the honor of . presenting music for this great winter carnival. LUNCHEON IS SERVED f Wednesday at noon the girls of l- Miss Keener's first period English - class enjoyed another luncheon. I- Winona Cardon was chairman, i- She had prepared two educational Le games. For one game a prize was given. ie Each attendant was given a slip d of paper with numerous sentences describing poems of Tennyson or k Longfellow. The object was to name the poems. The one having the e highest number right was given the y prize. o Emma Newey, Charlene Sherman t and Garnet, Bradshaw all had the 3. same number correct. We drew straws and Emma Newey received d the prize which was a heart-shaped r. box of candy. 3. There were no discussions of mag- s azine articles. We desired a change. The students who narticinntoH this club enjoyed themselves. Who ' knows some day it might become permanent? GARNET BRADSHAW. RIFLE RESULTS ; The report of record firing, Ninth q corps area, gallery rifle matches, j ,e 1930. Ogden senior high school, Og-1 den, Utah, second stage: Id Position Prone Kneeling Total e Lester Bell 97 92 189 o Auben JUdd 96 92 188 ts David Lowhan . 97 85 182 o Raymond Roberts 97 81 178 h Abe Rubin ......93 85 178 James Gibson .. 94 84 178 j" Delmore Weese .96 81 177 ls Junior Cazier ... 97 78 175 y Wayne Harbert- son . ......... 90 85 175 Total , 954 846 1800 ALTERNATES Robert Simpson. 92 81 173 Ernest Stimle ... 92 78 170 Thomas Harris . 90 76 166 d Bert Moore ..... 95 70 165 ie Edward Saunders 89 64 153 d I certify that the firing was con- rj ducted in accordance with the pro¬se visions of paragraph 28-b, compila¬tion of orders, headquarters Ninth corns area. 1928. and that T hnvp - verified the above scores and have j found them to be correct. T. H. CUNNINGHAM, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A.,