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Show FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1933, Ogden Division Teams Start Play Tonight Tigers Face Bears In 1st Test; Weber To Oppose Box Elder Spirited Contests On Slate; Coaches Look For Keen Race Ogden will be the scene of two opening games in the Ogden district basketball race this evening. Ogden High entertains Bear River at seven-thirty o'clock at the Tiger gymnasium in one of the attractions while Weber High will play : host to the Box Elder five in the j other attraction at the Warrior ilair. This game is scheduled for eight o'clock. The Tigers, state champions, will present an entirely new lineup in making a bid for the division and state titles. Five of the regulars of the state and intermountain championship five of last year will be missing, but Coach Dick Kapple has ! ; another formidable combination in suits, Kinner, Lehman, Weir, Anderson and Fowler were lost by graduation, but the Tiger mentor has five Ipolished cagers in Kennedy, Boer- ens, Captain Ellis, Hall and Green- well. The Orange Streaks also boast some fine reserves. Bear River will trot out her usual powerful squad. In fact, the Bears! expect to be serious contenders for! the division .title. MAY LOSE CHARD Mark Ballif's Weber High machine j may be forced to perform without the services of Eldon Chard, star; forward. Chard has been ill and may not get a chance to perform tonight. Ballif will start Dieu and Powell at forwards and Spillsbury will open the game at center. Dieu has been switched from center to forward in view of Chard's illness. McLean and Cragun will get the call on the guard line. Weber High, runnerup in the state championship series of 1932, and Ogden division title holders, also boast fine reserves. Coach Earl Ferguson's Box Elder (machine has demonstrated plenty of ability in early season contests and stands out as a threat in the new Campaign. The Bees will bring their entire! squad to Ogden for the big event. "I look for a tight race in the 1933 championship series," said Coach Dick Kapple of the Tigers today. "All of the teams appear to be evenly matched, and'this means a sensational race. "My team is inexperienced, yet I believe they will make a strong bid for honors." Tiger Jumpers To Meet East High Squad Ogden High ski jumpers will meet East High ski jumpers in an inter-scholastic tournament at Bjorngaard hill Saturday. The competition is slated for twelve o'clock noon. Dwight Parkinson, one of the leading Ogden amateurs, is captain of the Tiger ski team. The Ogdenites will be represented by four jumpers. A return meet in Salt Lake at j a later date is contemplated. I MONDAY EVENING,1 Beautification Of Roads Suggested Route Leading To Canyon j Held Suitable Place ! I To Begin Work J OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 1 Parke Petterson, Editor Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood Associate Editors With all the facilities for better roads either on hand or very near, Ogden should try to make the most ! of her wide streets with their new 1 and modern houses bordering them. ' She should also improve the roads ' where there are no houses. Trees, better lighting effects and shrubbery could easily be placed and though ' it would cost the city and county a sum of money, it would put many men to work, and after all isn't that our great problem of today- unemployment? For instance, neany every visitor i to Ogden insists on seeing the can- ' yon before he leaves and as first , impressions always count, why not ; make the road leading to the can- j yon a thing of beauty? From the first turn to the mouth of the can- , yon would be an excellent place for . improvement. The road could be - widened still farther and instead of - gravel and clay banks along the . side, local evergreens could be - planted and cared for. Boulders and rocks could be brought down and placed along the side to form boundaries and give a more orderly appearance. Modern lighting facilities such as are found on other streets could be placed so that the scenery could be fully appreciated at night as well as during the day. 1 Surely, to a newcomer to Ogden ; a road bordered by trees and white rocks, modern street lights and na- i tive shrubbery would present a far more pleasing impression than a e narrow, partly paved road, covered t with gravel and sand, bordered by t barren clay banks and with ancient lights to blaze the trail. KAY HITT. OTHERS FOLLOW ( Riding for the lead is always a 1 very nice goal. And this is just what the Alpha Sigma club has been do- 1 ing. Everyone will be wondering 1 who let those queer creatures loose when we start pledging a few new 1 members, The club met with We- 1 ber college swimming club and gave 1 them quite a trimming. Now watch j the smoke. S. M., Reporter. FOUNTAINS Nature gave us water to drink. The school board had fountains placed in this school for our con- , venience. Waste paper baskets were also placed here to put stale gum ' and apple cores as well as waste paper in. Please, students, let's not put our old gum in the fountain when we go to get a drink. Every room has a waste basket and it . would take just a moment of our very valuable time to go to a room anck put the gum in the basket. Think of the next person to drink from that fountain when you go to put your gum in the fountain. FRED HARRIS. SOME QUESTIONS I wonder: Why the Madison school student body delights in throwing snowballs at poor, defenseless high school girls. If "BT" has a name or just the initials. If "Puddle" has any connection with Pond. Why Bob Smith borrows gum from the boys and then gives it to the girls. Is it to make him appear generous? Who Willis Smith's teacher was when he learned to play the piano. Where Jack Bennett gets all his gossip. Why all the boys are so chivalrous the week before the Accolade. Why the radios are always turned on during a-symphony or Cap-j tain Dobbsie instead of a dance or-i chestra. KURIOUS KAY. j BETA ZETA TAU The get-acquainted shindig was given last Friday for the three new pledges, Mary Alice Loos, Virginia Peterson, and Evelyn Harw6od, at the home of Afton Stevens. After we were honored by the presence of our advisor, Miss Green, we sat down to eat a lunch. Then we spent a very sociable evening, and did we talk! And say, do you happen to know how to get on the good side of Mary Alice? Just call her up every night. Oh, I nearly forgot to tell you how gracefully Mary Drumiler and Kay Hitt danced the shuffle; it was truly an interesting spectacle. The time went by so quickly that before we knew it the evening was over, and I am sure all enjoyed it especially the pledges. BEVERLY HARRIS. TENSE TIMES The boys were expectant; the girls were shy. The air was electric; the hopes were high. One boy was smiling; another was worried. One girl was relieved; another was hurried. But the boys were all nervous, because they were afraid that they wouldn't get a date for the girls' Accolade. TEXA BOLLIG. |