INTERESTING DEBATE Senators were called to order Monday evening at the regular time. After the secretary had read the minutes, which were approved as read, and had called the roll, a 'short discussion took place on the subject of parliamentary tests. It was moved, seconded, and passed that Kyoko Oda prepare a sign lor con press to place on the bulletin We then proceeded with the order of the dav—a waiting-list debate on the question, Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippines immediate independ¬ence. The debaters included Vir-ginia Peterson and Lois Smalley of ! the affirmative and Marybeth Earley and Marion Cheesman of the negative. It was decided that no decision be given. The members then participated in rendering com-ments on the debate. We decided to have another de¬bate in two weeks. Volunteers were: Mary Heiynie, Kyoko Oda, Heldn Lindquist and Margaret Thomas. After some discussion as to a sub¬ject congress adjourned. Helen Lindquist, Reporter. A FORMER STUDENT Garff B. Wilson was a student of Ogden High at one time, but now an alumnus of University of South-ern California. He toured England last year with California, Stanford and University of Southern Cali-fornia debaters. He is also an Ox¬ford debater, former president of Phi Beta Kappa and member of Delta Sigma Rho. Mr. Wilson is an instructor at Berkeley this year. He Is to support John A. Reynolds in the annual debate between the varsity and alumni debaters. LEWIS ASSEMBLY Our principal, Mr. Merrill, was the speaker at Lewis' regular assembly CARPE DIEM! "Smiles, fears, laughters, tears, nine happy pledges to work through We hope they'll be happy in Carpe Diem, in learning to love us as we Iove thpm " At our dinner Tuesday night the I following girls were made pledges I of Carpe Diem: Margaret Hogan,1 Mildred Bennet, Mable Barton,! Mary June Lamereux, Dorothy Paine, Virginia Soderberg, Prances Woodcock, Dora Bundy and Deirdre Dobbs CHATTER AND CHAFF Edgar says: Develop your selling personality—some students couldn't acll hack-saws in a prison. I Things I would like to see: Grace smile, Mr. Wangsgard mayor of Huntsville, Louise Peterson pull a "Garbo," Harriet Robison imitate "The Thinker," Bob Hetzel talk, Roy Critchlow pull a "Ted Lewis." Ask Fred Jackson the result of throwing rocks at bees' nests. Paul Goddard thinks "squads right" to a movie. Oct. 30, 1931 O.H.S. News Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter, Bob Hetzel, Associates. APPRECIATION Bennie Degn, student body presi¬dent at Logan High school, has written to the student body presi¬dent of Ogden High school a note of appreciation, saying: "In behalf of the student body of Logan High school, I wish to take this opportunity to thank you and your student body for the most cor- , dial reception we received in Ogden last Friday. We appreciate it very much and want to compliment your team on the fine, clean competition that was given us. We may be op¬ponents on the field, but we can also be real friends. "I was very glad to have had the j privilege of meeting you and Miss Peterson. I sincerely hope that you will pay Logan High a visit in the near future." PHI LAMBDA TAU Today we had our new pledges,! you know those lucky "big shots" at! our meeting with us. What a jolly bunch of juniors they all turned out to be, filled with pep and enthus¬iasm, but before the meeting was over their mouths began to droop at the corners, for you see, initia¬tion is Friday night. We also had as our guest our for- imer president, Florence Cave, who deserves much of the credit for the access of Phi Lambda Tau last year. She contributed many great) ideas for a "thorough initiation." j We just know those pledges can j hardly wait for Friday to come. What a treat there is in store for them. We assure you juniors we have left no stone unturned! —Betty Williams, Reporter. TEACHERS CELEBRATE The faculty women of Ogden High had a no-host dinner at the Baptist church Wednesday evening and after enjoying a hearty dinner, they adjourned to the home of Mrs. Irwin to play cards. An enjoyable evening was had by all, and we only; hope that they didn't conspire I against their admiring students. Lost! Carpe Diem pin with ini¬tials E. E. on the back. If found, please return to Elaine Evans. SIGN INSTALLED Carpe Diem has installed in the west end of the main hall an at¬tractive electric sign. Since the wording of this sign can be easily and conveniently changed they are offering it to the school for the pur¬pose of advertising games, dances, etc., throughout the year. If at any time it is desired to use it for such a purpose please advise Elaine Ev¬ans and Carpe Diem will happily assume the responsibility of making; and installing the proper slide. CHATTER AND CHAFF Weather forecast: Thunder show¬ers Friday, probably followed by- Saturday. News item: Three hundred thousand freshmen will enter American institutions of higher yearning next fall. Send mother a gift of hardly ever- blooming rose bushes. Wanted—Position in cabaret; no bad habits; willing to learn—apply Russ Stone. Note to housekeepers: Keeping all food under cover is the first step toward ridding the house of aunts. Famous Last Words: I—I didn't know you cared for me—I've always thought of you as just a great big bother. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club held its regular business meeting Wednes¬day afternoon, October 28. The meeting was opened in due form and the minutes read and approved. The constitution of the club was read and after discussion a committee was appointed to amend it. The club then turned to an ever in¬teresting subject, that of initiation. ; Plans were laid for this important : event but are to be kept secret until ; the club is ready to reveal them. There being no further business the i meeting adjourned. —Elizabeth Woolley, Reporter. ATTENTION! Zeta Phi Xi wishes to invite all of the girls' clubs of the school to participate in a contest. Our rest 1 room needs to be decorated, so Miss Corliss suggested that each girls' club contribute a colorful pillow. Think of honor if you win this con-1 test. Submit the design for your e pillows to Miss Corliss. ( —Mildred Larson, Reporter, PRETZEL M'FOOLISH JUNIOR Yesterday we left Pretzel trying out his power over the fairer sex. He t was not having much success. The beautiful blonde walked fast- f er. Pretzel did likewise. She slowed j down—Pretzel did too. Pretzel was c just getting disgusted when sudden- i ly the young lady said, "My name is Mandy. What is yours?" Stunned, Pretzel told her. The ice be-J. ing broken conversation became heated and bashfulness was over-- come. a Pretzel discovered Mandy was the"1 daughter of a farmer. Just then they reached the gatec leading to Mandy's home. They sata down on the bank of a brooklet and were getting better acquainted whei a voice boomed, "Mandy! Come3 here this instant." A burly farmer J hove into view. t "Who is this brat, Mandy?" the man asked. "Tell him to vamoose!" or I'll give him a kick to put him on his way. Get in the house, yolt ma needs you. I'll deal with your boy friend," he added sarcastically. Poor Pretzel. See what happens tomorrow. It looks like he's in forw Something. OGDEN TAKES CONTEST WITH LATE RALLIES j; Tigers Chase Over Two Touchdowns In Final Period of Game OGDEN HIGH grid- ders retained the M J$ "little red-black M M and orange-black : 5 ,pi Q /m emblematic ' fiMrPif of the Ogden City ! 3 Wtt&W football championship by talcing i S a 19 to 6 verdict / _ from the Weber High aggregation /T-gpa_J at the stadium 1 IlifftP Friday afternoon. , The two teams —— battled on even rj WWn,,. .. termg fQr fchrge ! _ , periods, with the orange Steaks pushing over two ; [touchdowns in the closing period of 1 ; Play to break the deadlock. r I The matinee was replete with lone j runs, numerous forward passes, and J j Plenty of penalties. i _A long pass from Lehman to J Sneddon m the opening period of Play gave the Ogdenites a chance 1 hlir ,iirst Greenwell , . halted Sneddon on the Warrior one J yard stripe and Foulger plowed over 1 center for the score. ' Lehman's at- , tempted placement was wide. , The Warriors came back in the final minutes of the second period to deadlock the score. A 35 yard Pass from Greenwell to Fowler re- : sfve back placed the Red 'and . Black athletes in position to score. it was almost an exact duplicate ; of the play that resulted in the first ; Ogden score. Fowler wiggled to the : terra fi?ma b6fre hitMng the GLADWELL SCORES f line thrusts failed and on ' third down Gladwell, husky fullback, ; plowed over center for the touch- down. This deadlocked the score. An attempted pass from Greenwell to Gladwell was incomplete and the half ended with the teams dead- locked at six all. ; Ogden mixed passes with line plays and end runs to get in tx- ' fition for her second score in the t J"rth Period. After a pass from 1 hfnwu0 Sneddon had Placed the ball on the Warrior eight yard stripe 3 Williams reserve back, waltzed over the final chalk mark on a spinner Play. The husky Williams added extra point from scrimmage. Weber opened up desperately in I the closing period with forward 3 passes and one of these attempts t was turned into the, final Ogden j SCOl©. INTERCEPTS PASS With only 25 seconds left to play Dockum, Ogden lineman, intercept¬ed one of Greenwell's passes, and darted 45 yards through a broken field for the final touchdown. Leh¬man's attempted .placement for the extra point was wide. The game j ended before the teams were able 1 to resume play. Prior to the final Ogden touch- ; down, Lehman broke loose on a 45 yard run, but this was all in vain as 5 one of his mates was penalized for holding. ! The Weberites completed a 40 yard pass, Greenwell to Gladwell . late in the third period, to work the 1 eall to the Ogden 15-yard stripe. 1 _At this stage Greenwell fumbled 1 and. Hendricks recovered for the e Tigers. Ogden recorded 12 first downs : e during the four period matinee as t against six for Weber. Lehman led the Tiger attack 77 : a yards from scrimmage. Foulger was - ea close second with 73. Gladwell jj with. 17 yards from scrimmage led the attack of the Weberites d Milligan, one of the Ogden linesmen was ejected from the game in ( njthe third period for slugging and ilthe Tigers were penalized 43 yards - rfor this infringement of the rules, i Both teams fought hard, and 1 s while the play of both aggregations 1 rwas ragged at times, the contest of- i fered plenty of thrills for the spec¬tators. Greenwell, Taylor, Captain Favero, Gladwell and Fowler were the shining lights for the Mark Baliff 1 aggregation. Greenwell handled his ; team in style and tossed passes with 1 fine consistency. For the Tigers Hendricks, LindsIey and Fowler, on the line, played 1 bang up football. In the backfield 5 all of the men used by Coach Simkin starred. Lehman played a smart game at quarter and turned in some sensa¬tional ground gaining excursions. Sneddon, Foulger and Williams also sparkled for the Ogdenites. The lineup and summary: Ogden Weber High (19): High (6): Tower Taylor Left End Olsen ... Favero (c) Left Tackle Wangsgaard Berrett Left Guard Hendricks Finch Center Milligan Stoker Right Guard Lindsley Wade Right Tackle Fowler Spillsbury Right End Lehman Greenwell Quarterback Sneddon Ferrin Left Halfback Springer Hunter Right Halfback Foulger .. — . — Gladwell Fullback Score by periods: Ogden 6 0 0 13—19 Weber 0 6 0 0—6 Ogden scoring: Touchdowns — Foulger, Williams, Dockum. Point after touchdown—Williams (scrim-mage). Weber: Touchdown—Glad¬well. Substitutions — Ogden: Dockum for Wangsgaard, Bingham for Leh¬man, Alkema for Olsen, Williams for Springer, Dockum for Wangs¬gaard, Greco for Milligan, Sneddon for Springer. Weber: Hales for Spillsbury, Fowler for Ferrin, Reece for Ber¬rett, Van De Graaf for Stoker. Officials—Stevenson, referee; Conroy, umpire; Parker, headlinesman. Nov. 2, 1931 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter, Bob Hetzel, Associates. MESSAGES OF MERIT A machine can do most every¬thing a man can do, but— A machine can never think. Every business on Earth needs thinkers. PRETZEL McFOOLISH JR. We left Pretzel yesterday at the mercy of Mandy's father. Now go on with the story: Mandy disappeared sobbing into the house. Pretzel shivered and shook, but to his surprise Mandy's father lowered his voice and spoke very nicely to Pretzel. "Won't you please stay with me? I need a son badly. My wife and I would treat you well. You would want for noth¬ing. Will you stay?" Mistaking the evil gleam in the farmer's eyes for a kindly one, and being so infatuated with Mandy that he was unable to think clearly, he accepted eagerly. The farmer rubbed his hands to¬gether and said, "Ah, there, it is a bargain?" "Yes," said Pretzel, thinking how , much he would be able to see Man¬dy. 'Then get in that there barn and saddle my horse!" Taking ft rough hewn board from behind a tree he threatened Pretzel viciously. What will happen to Pretzel? See Tuesday's issue. GIRLS' COUNCIL A meeting of girls' council was held on Thursday, October 29, with President Hawkins presiding. The chair made the announcement that the annual Mothers Tea will be held on Friday, November 6. Naomi Teuscher presented " the following committees in charge of the func¬tion: Invitations—Margaret Thom¬as, Olive Thatcher; decorations — Kiyoko Oda, Ann Pingree; programs —Bea Brown, Frances Woodcock; refreshments—Ina Streeter, Helen Parmley; art exhibit—Ruth Cleve, Jeannette Johnson. Each chairman may choose as many assistants as she wishes. Ki¬yoko Oda was chosen reporter for the council. Miss Corless then spoke of the need of refurnishing the rest room and urged that the Girls' as-sociation and the clubs undertake this project. Mrs. Irwin spoke to the delegates on the important part the Girls' association has to play in Ogden High. FOR NEW ROOM Come on, girls, lets all get in and do our best so that we can have a new and better rest room. Let's have a room we can be proud to have our mothers see, a room that will be a benefit to us. If we all work together we can have it. Let's show the people of Ogden what the Girls' association really can do. We cannot be a failure. Are we willing I to do our share? Of course! _