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Northwesterfl won 1-2 T1ied A new chàpter ini one of the oldest football rivalries in the Middlewest will be written at Dydhe stadium, Evanston, Saturday, when Illiois and Northwestern meet in the 33rd game between the two schools. For 47 years the Illimiand the Wild- cats have been feuding on the grid- iron and out ef this long cempjçtitiofl has emerged one of the nation's 'eut- standing rivaîries. The game is the big traditionai, battle on Northwest- crn's scheduie, just as it is on lii-- nois', and in recent years it has served as the homécorning attraction for both schools. Saturday will be homecomljng lor Northwesterfl alumni and thousanda ofold grads will return to watch the Wildcats strive te, cut further into th ictoj~rv mwi. iwhich Illinois lias At the left, below, is Djck Fuller, whose lefty passes have brought many of New Trier's gains in recent contests. Jack Esier (upper right) is an end. H~e sees plenty of service, principally because. of blocking and Sub center ia Curt Brownz, rugged nixer who figures te hold down a regular berth in has senier year. He la shown at the lower right. Hillel Foundation JViEI Present Series 0f Notable Lecture$ The Nerthwestern ilillel Founda- tion is presenting its' second annual le ctuwe series. This year the Cam- pur# Forum series consists of six V<lunteer Workers , Ail of the Chicago chapter supplies were'made and prepared for ship-f ment by volunteer workers. An ad- ditional 2,500 workers have been add- ed te the chapter's 5,000 members of the Volunteer Production corps since the outbreak of hostilities. The Chicago shipment included 22,- 266 gauze masks, 5,925 gauze wipes, 3,970 gauze compresses, 820 gauze drains, 417 draw sheets, 468 muslin hospital garments, 247 flanneiette re- fugee dresses and 208 ilannelette in.- fants' wrappers. ropean front. Mr. Van Paassen has 'interviewed and knows ail these men. Eveniug With Saudberg March 13, Forum audiences -wll spend "An Evening with Cari Sand- berg," America'a "most truiy native poet." Mr. Sandberg will read hits peetry, accounted. Uic mest virile of modern American poetry. A son, A. TÉ. Odenbaugh of* San Francisco; two grandchildren, John and Valerie MAas ofWilrette; and a sister, Miss Octavia lensen, of Copenhagen, also survive. Fumeral services were te be con- ducted by the Rev. John 1Hindley of the Congregational' church at the Scott chapel i Wilmette on Thurs- -day afternoon. MMS. JULIA RALLETT, Mra. Jila Hallett.mother of Mrs. Russell Attridge, 1014 Dmnsmore road, Winnetka,' passed away on Oc- tober 17. Funeral services and bur- ial were conduceted at New Rich- mond, Wis. Mrs. Haflett had been a resident of the village since, June. CaIled to Rico by tackling tearhi on the field and flnally Our Years." Teiyyaso cietecrm hW hl;U flashed sore.of the latent power foreign correspondMece equips Van Other North. Shore, reuidents who Western ai which was absenti the, first two Paassen te discuas "Four Men on will have entries I the association Moran, 10 games of the seasen. Horseback," who dominate the Eu- ý show are Trhomas M., Halpin, :141 Chiago. t;and lPaul ware place,