SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27, 1932 Ogden, Weber Open Hoop Practice Monday LOCAL QUINTS PREPARING TO DEFEND TITLES Few Veterans Return To Aid Coaches This Season BY ED WELLS Basketball coaches of Ogden and Weber high schools will issue the first official practice call for play­ers of the 1933 hoop season Mon­day. From that day on mentor Dixon Kapple, of the Tigers, and Merk Ballif, of Weber will be send­ing their boys through the paces to prepare for the defense of two championships which the local boys brought home last year. Ogden High won the state title and opens its campaign of defense January 20. Kapple has only tvc veterans from his championshii team and three of last year's squad Bud Ellis and Lee Boerens, forward; who played in the 1932 tournament return to assist the Tigers. Bott of these boys just completed excel­lent seasons on the gridiron, Ellis receiving a position on the all-di­vision team as selected by The Standard-Examiner. Jack Patter­son, Darrel Hall, Marico-Grecco, and Wendell Fowler are the squad mem­bers all set for their second year on the waxed floor. Grecco also just turned in his football suit. PROMISING JUNIORS Forty or fifty boys are expected to answer Coach Kapple's call to­morrow. Many junior high veterans will be among the group. From Central: Higgins, Woodland and Greenwall lead the list. Cole, Ben­nett, and Deheer from Lewis junior high should each make a good show­ing. Gale and Jensen of South Washington and Hunter of Mound Fort are other promising juniors. Kapple has no practice games definitely scheduled as yet, but ex­pects to list some around December 10. The Tiger coach is directing his eleventh team at Ogden this season. In. this time, the Ogden five has won the title once, last year, and fin­ished in second place in 1926 when L.D.S. nosed them out 17-16 in the state finals. In 1925, the Tigers cap­tured the intermountain title in a tournament staged at Boulder Colo­rado between teams from that state, Idaho and Wyoming, NOVEMBER 30, 1932, Report Card Feared Only By Neglectful Sincere Effort Is All That Is Demanded By O.H.S. Teachers OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. j Report cards! Now there's some- Ithing. A pain in the neck to some; a crowning glory for a term of ! achievement to others. A nightmare to some and a pleasure to others. .But what is there to fear in report !cards if you have done your best? It is the student whose conscience hurts who goes rushing around the last week of the term trying to un­cork a rally that will pull him through by the width of a hair. It is the student who has fallen down and knows it whose face is shroudedh with a veil of fear when the cards are passed. I Your attitude is a big factor, and g your best is all that is required, c Teachers may vary in their prin- ciples of marking, but they are all i fair in their judgments; and a sin- t cere, consistent effort is all that t they ask from anyone. c R. O. T. C. PARADE Tomorrow, Thursday, we anti- cipate having the first battalion . parade of the year on the new parade grounds in back of the : school. Last year these parades ( were held about once a week and r ; were very much in favor with the i s majority of the cadets, as they bring . the entire battalion together as a unit and more military spirit is de- c rived. It is also very good practice i in marching and proper execution of movements. I So shine your shoes, men, and t let's made the first one a good one. SCHOOL FUN i t Maxine had been trady for study ' every day for a week. t Mr. Oberhansley: Maxine, why don't you get up earlier? s Maxine Stone: I know I ought to. i I always set the alarm clock, but I i never hear the darn thing ring un- less I'm awake. L Mr. Pond: My son is taking al­gebra under you this term, is he not? Dave Wangsgard: He has been ex­posed to history, but I doubt if he will take it. faho was the wee voice at the other end of the line, consoling Dale Anderson on his accident at the game? Ask M. P. FORUM Another Forum-Congress feud was settled last Monday night when the question "Resolved: That the five-day week plan should be adopted in all American industry" was debated. Congress was repre­sented by Miss Johnson and Miss Glines and debated the negative side of the question, while Mr. Hop­kins and Mr. Banks represented Forum. During the course of the debate, which was very interesting, great mathematicians like Mr. Corry, learned much when Mr. Hopkins so completely made it clear that five- and-one half per cent is five-and- one half per cent no matter how it is calculated. After the debate, our judge, Miss Osmond, gave us some very constructive criticism. Then the tense moment arrived; the deci­sion was about to be awarded. Every­one was either biting his finger nails or chewing his pencil. A hilarious shout went up as the award was ,t given to the affirmative. This made5 it the fifth straight victory for Forum over Congress. Those of you who missed this debate missed very much indeed, as it is not every night that two future senators can be heard expressing their ideas on the subjects that are confronting the . nation at the present time.-Secretary. R. O. T. C. MATERIAL 5 Colonel E. P. O'Hern, ordnance officer, who recently inspected our t R. O. T. C. equipment, has reported ? to headquarters of the Ninth corps j area that the "general condition ; and care of this material were ex- - cellent." l t WE SYMPATHIZE i We extend our sincere sympathy to the Liddell girls, Nondas and Nancy, O. H. S. students, who have been obliged to suffer this week life's greatest loss-the death of their dear mother. Mrs. Liddell has often been a visitor at the high school, and was very proud of her daugh­ters. It was always evident also that this affection was fully recipro­cated by the girls. They will miss their mother greatly. In their hours ' of sadness may they always remem­ber that we are mouring with them. A NEW SUMMONS Thirty-two boys were called over O. H. S.'s broadcast on Tuesday morning to the office. They came in fear and trembling, but departed smiling, as the principal's charge against them was not regarded avi offensive, and the punishment was not considered unbearable. They were accused of having played football during the past twelve weeks. They denied the charge although they admitted frankly that they had tried to play. On the strength of the admission they were sentenced to appear at Dick's cafe Wednesday evening at1 six o'clock and to eat whatever that famed restaurateur should put be­fore them. They agreed to take the punishment uncomplainingly.