Tuesday Evening, October 4, 1932 Tickets Offered On Dollar a Month Plan Ogden High School Tries New Way of Selling Student Cards OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ? Editor 8".; tents! Do you realize the tudrr.t borly fund this year is the lowest it has been In high school i history1 There has been only half as man? student body tickets sold , thu :.rnr aa last year. What's the matter? The depression isn't that bad. la It? Nevertheless, high school j haa deviled a partial payment plan. By this plan you can buy a student body ticket for a dollar down and a i 'dollar a month. 8urely this should l Imake it possible for all of us to have in student body ticket. Come on, htudenli. let s buy student body i I tickets and moke this the biggest i land best year In the history of high school I W-O. r ( LIVELY PLACE t ThU fall I attended a get ac- jquainted dance and a football game of the Payson Hinh school, which e haa the beet school iplrlt and at- i trr.dance of any -chool Its size or fan binvr. Our high school doesn't t eten compare with it. They claim f I to have the beat football and bas- t krtbnil teams they have ever had c and axprcai a great desire to get a c came. "Beat team against best Itaam." How about It, Coach? l PAGING A JUDGE I Some questions haw come to light, the anawera to which will probably Itaflaanea each and every one of 1 our opinions. i "la Lee Borrans responsible for ; 0N dMnfeam he has caused ill Wo. Senor. Anyway, he is not IrMponsiblc. You would act the uune m he l acting if your ambi- Uon Of making a touchdown was IraaUaed aa waa his In the Ogden-Davis game. V. ouM be done to Dale (Mopey) Anderson for donning the arb of a domestic science student?" Again the decision is for the de­fendant Even-one has worn a dress & tome time In life but most of us I mean thf mrUr half of our Alma were I art raced by them feSs fmh out of the cradle. It IVolUd probably be recommended Dale hereafter go into seclu- ; Mon when he feels the urge coming over him to cut paper dolls and push j a baby bu§fy -Jack Bennett. DELIGHTFTL PARTY A beautiful hal!. enchanting mu- aic a happy group of students formed a combination at the Berthana hall Friday evening that would h hard to brat. It was one iget-acquainted dance, and believe me it K v.rrr.ful one. The crowd vu aufflriently large to be komfortable ivnd everyone seemed to hare a most enjoyable time. We !appreciated aho the presence of lome twenty of our teachers who -anw not -o rhap- rone, but to par­ticipate In our pleasure. May we have many more such parties. IF I WERE A BOY B I were a boy I should learn CO dane. I ihould try not to be afraid of tfrla I should try to de- tKlop the akill that makes one a piwuan figure on the ballroom floor, and I should learn to enjoy thrill that eorv.es to moving rythmical!-. and harmoniously to Iwale. In this day and especially in this part of th country the boy p dOMOt dance, we feel, loses much This is demonstrated at ev­ery school party when a number of ,twr pay admissions Just to look on. tlv water is fine. At taut do this before the next lartvwi party On Miss Brewer, the ! hurts rh;.!,ri k! ica'lon instructor, to take you up In the gym a few lalgbta after school, and teach you a few jtellmtnary steps, to that you leges win and retain prestige chief­ly through their teachers. Seldom, even in the army, does any mere mortal enjoy more com­plete domination over his fellowr than does the teacher. In no occupation can a bully, a bigot or an idler do more harm than in school mastering. Once a teacher is caught "bluff­ing" his influence with his class is gone. Sincerity, or trustworthiness, or the gift of inspiring confidence, r.hould be an intrinsic quality in every teacher. Many otherwise bril­liant teachers fail because they lack patience. Patience is largely the by-product of sympathy, and can not be long maintained unless a teacher recalls his own boyhood and artless ap­proaches to knowledge. With sympathy belongs tact-the instinct which directs a teacher to use sternness or persuasion, reproof or encouragement. Nothing is more destructive of a teachers's influence than the belief that he plays favorites or cherishes prejudices. A teacher without a well regulat­ed sense of humor is doomed ulti­mately to desiccation. In the management of a class, a teacher should be able to keep his audience good natured without resort to buffoonery, always avoiding, of course, the sneering laugh of ridi­cule. A bored teacher will obviously have a bored class. The young are quick to recognize :md respond to the essential hu­manity in a teacher. The really skilled teacher enters his classroom in a mood of alert­ness like a man entering on a new adventure. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4,1932. Weber Plays North Cache; Ogden Will Oppose Brighamites Local Athletes Point For Initial League Battles of Year Weber High and Ogedn High open their 1932 league season with games on Ogden gridirons Friday. Mark Ballif's scrappy Weber Warriors tackle the North Cache eleven on the Weber High field while Ogden High, directed by Baldy Simkin, opposes the pow­erful Box Elder eleven at the Ogden stadium, Both games are scheduled for three o'c 1 o c k sharp and indi­ cations point to fine attendance. North Cache lost a 7-0 decision to Bear River last week, but the Weberites look for a torrid battle with the northern machine. Coach Mark Ballif has been work­ing his men overtime for the open­ing encounter and pronounces his squad in the pink. Ballif has nearly 43 men in suits and has an abundance of green material. He is being assisted by Bob Gibbons, former all-conference lineman at Utah State and Lionel Thatcher. SPIRITED PRACTICE The Weber eleven will engage in spirited practice today and Wednes­day and will taper off with a light workout Thursday. Coach Ballif has announced his starting lineup as follows: Jeules Dieu and Harold Stoker, ends; Hyrum Roylance and Earl Staker. guards; Theron Rhead and John Pinch, tackles; Harold Saun­ders, center; Merlin Ferrin, quar­terback; Dan Thomas and Owen Gladwell halfbacks, and Roual Spilsbury, fullback. Coach Ballif announces that Earl Staker will be the acting captain for the Friday game. The Weber team will average about 163 pounds. At Ogden High Coach Baldy Simkin and his assistant Keith Wangsgaard are working hard to get the Tigers into shape for the elite game of the year with Box Elder Friday. The Tigers of 1932 look like one of the best aggregations developed at Ogden High in years. They dis­played fine ability in defeating Davis High in a practice game, 14 to 0, and look good to make it in­teresting for the other teams of the northern division. Simkin, former all-conference lineman at Utah, is starting his third season as football coach at Ogden High. 'I believe our team of 1932 is a sure contender for honors," said Coach Simkin. "We look for a torrid game with Box Eider, but I am confident that our men will be returned the winners." PROBABLE LINEUP Dale Anderson and John Kinnard will probably start the game at the wings for Ogden. Darrell Hall and Dick Alkema look like the best bets for the start- ing posts at tackle for the Orange ' Streaks. Merico Grecco and Dan Milligan will perform on the guard line. Leonard Higgins, capable center, will be at the pivot post. Coach Simkin is undecided as to his starting backfield, but it is probable that he will use the same men be used against Davis. The guess for the starting back- field is as follows: Jim Fouler, quarterback; Johnny Weir and Jack Bingham, halfbacks, and Vern Springer, fullback.