SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1933. Ogden Division Courtiers Will Open New Campaign This Week End Tigers-Warriors Will Again Bid For Cage Honors Kapple and Ballif Are Pleased With Early Season Results Ogden division basketball teams will swing into action this week with a pair of championship cage con­tests. Ogden High, state title holders, open the new schedule with a four period affair with the Bear River machine on the Tiger court on j Thursday evening. This contest is v booked for seven o'clock. Weber High, runner-up in the. state race last j season, and Ogden division champs will bat-' tie the colorful Box Elder five on Friday night at the Warrior gym­nasium. This event is scheduled for eight o'clock. Both Weber and Ogden have en­gaged in a number of pre-season contests and each team stands out as a serious contender for division and state honors. Ogden High appears to be the stronger team defensively while the Warriors stand out as the strong­est machine of the two offensively. Dick Kapple, veteran mentor at the Tiger lair, will probably send Jensen, Ellis, Kennedy, Greenwell and Hall into action against the Bears Thursday evening. This is an entirely new combina­tion but one that has demonstrat­ed plenty of possibilities thus far this season. LOSE EXPERTS The state title holders lost Kinner, center; Weir and Lehman, for­wards and Fowler and Anderson guards, all first string regulars last season. Kapple's charges also cap­tured the Rocky Mountain title last year by handing two severe thump- ings to the Idaho Falls athletes. Ellis and Jensen appear to be the first string forwards for the new race with Kennedy at the pivot post. Greenwell and Hall vail open the season on the guard line. Kapple has named the balance of his squad as follows: Thorne, Whittaker, Grecco, Cole, Becker and Kinnard, guards; Boerens, forward and Woodland, center. At the Warrior camp Mark Ballif has whipped a fine team into shape. The Warrior mentor is sure to miss the services of Wade, Lambert and Greenwell, but he is pleased with the new members of his team. Ballif, all-American scholastic guard in 1926, is considered one of the leading cage coaches of the state. He is sure to have a con­tender in the chase for the new title. COACHES TALK. Dick Kapple, Ogden High: "We have a splendid aggregation of in­experienced players, but a crew that should make a fine showing. I look for spirited competition in the Og­den division with any one of the four teams capable of taking the title." TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1933 Changes Ordered In Unit of Cadets Sergeants and Corporals Chosen By Major C. W. Dyer OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood Associate Editors Promotions and appointments an­nounced in the reserve officer; j training corps of Ogden High school !by the commanding officer, Major C. W. Dyer, are as follows: Corp. Parke Patterson, Co. A, t grade of staff sergt. (batt. sga. maj.' Pvt. Dave Crockett, Co. A, to grade of staff sergt. (senior color sgt.) Pvt. Harry Herscovitz, Co. B., gradi of staff sergt. (junior color sgt.) Pvt. Alfred Agee, Co. A., Pvt. Francis Welsh, Co. B., Pvt. Russell Jones Co. C., and Pvt. Robert Blakeley Co. D., to grade of sergeant, (bug­ler) ; Corp. Maurice Saunders, Co. C to be sergeant; Corp. Lowell James Co. C, to be sergeant; Pvt. Clifford Thorne, Co. C., Pvt. Harold Price Co. C, Private Don Griffin, Co. C. and Pvt. Morgan Jones, Co. D. jto be corporals. TWO DECADES LATE "Born Twenty Years Too Late." j is the title of our playlet. The time lis 1953, at eight-forty-five o'clock, The characters are: Father, Grant Goddard; Son, Grant Goddard, Jr The father is reading the paper in the front room of his luxurious home on Twenty-fifth street. The son enters, dressed in his very best clothes and looking very happy. Father: Well, Grant, my boy. Why all the fuss and broad smile? Son: I'm going to the Accolade. You know, the girls' dance of O. H.S., your alma mater. Father: Oh yes. Could I ever for­get? Why, in 1933 I went to the Accolade. I had such a wonderful time that I think I shall always remember it. The Berthana ball­room has never looked the same since. The girls were beautiful, and the music-why I always have a thrill when I think of that orches­tra. Those girls surely knew how to give a dance. Son: Gee! I'll bet it was great. You know, dad, sometimes I wish I could have gone to High when you did. You surely seemed to have a good time. Father: We did. Why I think all of the girls got dates for that dance. When they did anything they did it 5 in a big way. Why, son that dance made history. Son: Well, there is Kate now. 1 guess I had better be going. Sc long.-Helen Murphy. OBSERVATIONS Well! I think I.W.O. deserves credit for the best assembly of the . year. My only regret is that it 3 wasn't longer. 1 I surely think Frank Ellis should r "go Hollywood" and try to take Frederic March's place as "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." i Jim certainly must have good eyes 5 to be able to point Ruth out of the whole school while he was singing, j And by the way, don't you think ; Jack Shaw has a swell superiority ! complex? Which reminds us, how many oi 't those boys who were "off dames' have a date for the Accolade?- _ Madamoiselle. j IN SYMPATHY We, the girls of Congress, wish to , let Mary Paquette know through , this column that we are mourning with her and her brothers, sister, and mother in the loss of her dear father. We realize that our futile word? may not heal their sore , hearts, but we want them to know that we are grieving also, with them. -Congress. ' All high school students and fac- ' ulty unite with these students in expressing our sympathy. SUCCESSFUL FINISH Well, "Three Live Ghosts" may be considered a successful conclusion to many weeks of hard wok-and a whale of a lot of fun. All of the players did themselves up brown, and they are to be huz-zah-ed, hurrah-ed and heartily con­gratulated for their splendid per­formance both nights. We could say-or whisper-some of them might make a name for themselves in the dim future. That will give some a chance to holler "I knew them when-" Well, here's hoping! And Con­grats, cast! IDEA OFFERED Here's an idea for some girls' club. Get the girls together and give the annual club dance at the Acco­lade. It will save money and the girls will be hitting two boys with one dance or vice versa. This may get me a date. Here's an idea for Pond and Bennett. Form a club called the "Puddle-o- crats and Bennett-o-crats." One will be for stags and the other against them. My club will be the Boips, stag when you can't afford it, and anti-stag when you can. Here's something: Jock McCord says that he is a bug private, in school he is a looey, at a dance , with a number of worms he is a private. The privates are bigger than he. I wonder what Bing or Hubie Lynch will say to the "Pecking Idea." Here's something else: Scientists say that kissing on the back of the neck is much healthier than on the ; mouth. "Who wants to be healthy; ! or who wants to be kissing a dirty) ' old neck? "The people are clamoring for! 1 your stuff, Bill." Who's that moan­ing! Well, don't forget the Accolade, girls-and me. (Hint 920). 1 Famous last words: Don't you 1 think Burp looks like a murderer? Youse is a viper.--Burp. JOIE FRANCAISE The members of Joie Francaise ; met on Wednesday, January 11. We were very much pleased to welcome " four new members into our club They are: Fae Smuin and Melray Carver, seniors, and Glenna Pledger and Lavonne Stanley, juniors. Af­ter we discussed all the business of the day we turned the time over to Mr. Cowles, the French teacher at Central, who gave us a very inter­esting talk on "A Trip Through Europe." We enjoyed this talk very much and we hope to have Mr. Cowles with us again soon.-E. B., Reporter.