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WILMETTE LIFE November 1, 1934 What a Game This Should Be! Wildcats WiII EngageBdgr A ncient Rivais. Resume War A lPer Four Years SCORES 0F PRE 1890-W isconsin 10 1891-Wisconsin 0 1892-Wlsconsin 26 1895-Wisconsin 12 1896-Wlsconsln 6 1897-Wisconsln 22 1898-Wisconsin 47 1899-Wlsconsin 38 1902-Wisconsln 51 1903-Wisconsin 6 1909-Wisconsin 1 1910-Wisconsin 0 1911-Wisconsin 28 1912-Wlsconsin 56 1919-Wisconsin 10 1920-Wisconsin 27 1921-Wisconsin 27 1929-Wisconsin O 1930-Wisconsln 7 Won by Wisconsin ern 4 -.TIed 4. EVIOUS GAllES North western 22 Northwesteirn 0 Northwestern 6 Northwestern 6 Northwestern 6 Northwiestern O Northwestern O Northwestern 0 Northwestern 0 Northwestern 6 Northwesternli Northwestern O Northwestern 3 Northwestern O Northwestern 6 Northwestern 7 Northwestern O Northwestern 7 Northwestern '20 il1; by Northwest- The first Big Ten victory of the sea- son wihl be the objective iin Saturdays game between Northwestern and Wis consin at Dyche stadium.' The Bad- gers lost their only.conference start against Purdue while the Wildcats have dropped games to Iowa and Ohio. How Times Have Changedl It was îîot always thus. Four years ago, when the two teams last met, the WVildcats were proudly perched atop the Big Ten ladder and needed only a victory over the third place Badgers to assure an undefeated season and a tic for the conference championship. They turned the Badgers back with a 20 to 7 licking. The, sertes is one of the oldest in conference football history, having had its inception in 1890 wben the Wildcats were victorious 22 to 10. Al in aIl, 19 games have been played, Wisconsin winning 1l, Northwestern 4 and four were tied. As in previous games, Nortbwestern will find itself greatly outweighed Sat- urday. The Badgers possess a rugged line which bas played strong defensive football, in aIl of its games to date. Athougb Wisconsin lost to Notre Dame by a 19 to 0 score, reports state that they were a greatly improved team over tbe one that went down to defe at before Purdue the 'previous wec k. Badge»s Improving After facing Ohio's large assortment of hard running backs, tbe Wildcats figure that Wisconsin cannot possibly offer anything quite so formidable. In that they may be mistaken for North- western scouts report that Eddie Jan- kowski, pile driving fullback, is devel- oping. into one of the really strong fullbacks of the conference while such ball carriers as Emmett Mortell, Johnl Fish and Tom Fontaine are aIl dan-, gerous, tricky runners. Agaiust Ohio, the Wildcats showed flashes of offense but were unable to get a sustained attack underway. Oni the opening kickoff George Potter re-1 ceived excellent blocking on bis 921 yard run for a-touchdown. Several changes in the Nortbwest- cmn backfield will probably be made1 for the Wisconsin game. The team iýi in ineed of imnproVed kicking, a factor wbicb may lead, to the insertion of Steve Toth, sophomore quarterback, into the starting liueup. 'In tbis event Sunny Maroney will start at lefi haîf in place of Bob Swisher. Swisher,f who bas played regularly ail season, ist to be kept out of action until tbe occa-( sion occurs where bis speed will brin, t the best results.r Tolli Fine Kicker Totb is an exceptionally fine kicker,1 hence is too vahuable to be kept on thée sidelines. In ail games to date thes Wildcats have been badly outkicked, ri factor which bas contributcd to bot -5 tling up their offense., In addition 'to his kicking ability, Toth is also some- tbing ýof a. line plunger although weigbing but 175 pounds. The Wildcats will probably. still be witbout the services of Capt. AI Ka- wal, who sustained a leg injury prior to the Ohio game. His loss was par- tially compensated for by the excel- lent defense work of AI Lind, center; and Ed Whalen, guard, who did yeo- mani service against the Buckeyes. Eino Hayskar and Don Geyer, two Northwestern bafklieId casualties of several weeks standing,* are expected to be ready to play Saturday. Eastern Star to SPonsor Bazaar Here November 14 Plans are being rapidly completed for the animal bazaar to b.e given at the Wilmette M1asonic Temple WeçI- nesday, November 14, by Wilmette Chapter No. 753, Order of the East- ern Star. No effort is being spared, say its sponsors, to niake thîs the greatest of ail bazaars that this group has presented. Committees have been filled and the program is rounding in- to form. The following bazaar peronnel bas been announced: Mrs. Gertrude. Ashermann, gen- eral chairman; Mrs. Ida Lyons, lin- ens and apron booth; Mrs. Mary Sa- ville 'and Mrs. Clara Harrison, mis- cellaneous booth. Mrs. Minnie L. Kuelzow, Mrs. Clara Jones and Mis. Grace Skelton, pure food bootb. The committee for luncheon 'and bridge will consist of the following: Mrs. Eldora LaRocque, Mrs. Maude Burgess, Mrs. Madge Mordoif and 'Mrs. Isabel Ohnett. Trhe committee ini charge of the dinner, which will be served at 6 o'clock, comprises: Mrs. May Wood- head, Mrs. Myrtie Hopkins, Mrs. Ina Meyers, Mrs. Luella Newton, Mrs. Grace Hilîs, Mrs. Louise Foster, Mrs. Irene Dahmke, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Vida Rogers, Mrs. Mary Churchill, Miss Grace Haas, Miss Buda Haas, Miss Julia Wild, Mrs. Jessie Davis, Mrs. Alberta Orner, and Mrs. Mattie Tighe. The Chinese laundry will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. .Nellie Shortridge. Mrs. Halîie B. Smoot is chairman in charge of entertainment .1 There will be a. lunchebn at 1 o'clock, whicb will be disposed of in tîme to permit bridge at 2:30. This wilh occupy the time untîl 6 o'clock, when dinner will be served, after which the real fun will begin. At 8 o'clock the stage entertainment will ýbegin, and various surprising num- bers are promised. During the after- .noon and evening the booths will be opien,, it is planned, ýand guests will find no difficulty in exchanging money for useful articles for personal wear or the home. "ALDDN"AT GOODMAN "Aladdin," a'play for cbildren and for grown-ups wbo can stili "imagine tbings," will be presented at the Goodman theatre of the Art insti- tute at 2 :30 o'clock Saturday after- rîoon. The play was written especi- ally for this production by James Norris, a New York actor. This is the first drama of the Goodman sea- son. Tickets may be had at the Goodman theatre, Monroe street and South parkway, Central 7020. Human A dr'enture .Talking Film to, Show ion Evanston Three performances of "The, Hu- man Adventure," an eight-reel talk- ing picture which sketches the rise of' man from savagery tocivilization, will be presented in Evanston, Monday, November 5, under auspices of the University guild. The. film was pro- duced by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago,. under di- rection of Dr. James H. Breasted, famous archeologist and was shown for the first time last spring on the Midway. The first Evanston performance will be given before the guild membership *at the monthly meeting at 2:15 o'clock ,in, Fisk hall and will be followed by a tea at 4 o'clock in Harris hall . In the evening there will be two public show- ings at Fisk hall, the first at 7:30 and the second at 9 o'clock. Shows. Work of Expeditionsý PLAN GROUP MEETING "The Human Adventure" required The next meeting of the North more than three years to complete Shore District Planning commission and grew directly out o f the re- will be held in the council chamber at searches and explorations of Dr. the Winnetka Village hall Monday- Breasted's Oriental institute-the first evening, November 5, at 8 o'clock. and only laboratory for the study of The commission expects to have a man 's rise from savagery to civiliza- 'speaker from the Chicago Regional tien. It presents the work of t he Planning association at this time. it fourteen permanent expeditions main- ji; announced. tained by the institute in the lands where nman began his civilization. tedy fJsp;tesalso Special planes were chartered and Kinig Solomon; and many other prof essional cameramen wvere lem- acelgclfnso motnet ployed to produce a story which bas acelgclfnso motnet tiever before been told on the screens. tehioraofncetm . Two separate trips were made fromi The film ends with the first pro- Chicago to the Near East to produce fessional cinematic record ever made the film. More than 32,000 feet of on standard size film of Persepolis,' negative were exposed, and much of.:the capital of' the Persian empire the film wvas made from the air in !built by Darius the Great about 500 more than 9,000 miles of flying. BC. Here the institute's Persian ex- Intere ting Higlilights ; pedition makes its headquarters in Some of the highlights of the film1 the reconstructed harem of Darius. are sequences showing. a flight lover The monuments, the great columns 'the Persian mountains and another and the carved stairways of. the Pal- in a sandstorm which reached heights ace of Darius, shown in the film, are of 12,000 feet; excavations which re- among the finest examples. of art and veal fourteen separate and distinct architecture in the world, it is stated. cities, each buiît one upon the other Dr. Breasted accompanies the pic- with a Stone Age village at the bot- ture with a, running lecture. Special tom and the remains of an early sound equipment will be installed in Christian temple at the, top, weapons !Fisk hall to permit the showing made by' Stone, Age man: wheat from Tickets will be available at the door. New Tirier H igh School Grows From 70 to 2,300 Enrolirnent in 33 Years Graph Exhibited ai S c h o o 1 Shows A mazing DeveloPmeni New Trier High school*s enroll- ment bas been inicreasîing steadily at an average rate, of 100 students a year since the close of the World war in 1918, and the building.pro- gram necessary to take care.of this expansion bas more than doubled the size of the bigb school plant. The rapid growth is sbowtî vividly in a grapb recently prepared by the department. ofreference and re- searcb at New Trier. Jumps From 70. toa230 In' June, 1901, the close of the first scbool year, there were onl y seventy students, attending the high scbool. Seventeen years later at the closeof tbe war tbe enrolîment was 700. Since then sixteen years have elapsed, during wbicb time the growth bas been much more rapid than in the school's earlier history. The present enrolîment is 2,300. Building expansion at the higli scbool bas been greatest during the hast six years. The original high scbooh building, which stihl stands, is the central unit of the present plant, the section on which the tower is la- cated. This was built in 1901. Start Expansion in 1912 The first major building expansion was in 1912. At that time a wing was buiît at *the rear of the ori- ginal structure. The samne year two other wings were built, one to the west of the central unit and another to tbe east of it. Tbe west wing housed the mess hall and the old auditorium and the east wing was once used as a gymnasium. The latter now bouses the library and the girls' study room. benew, Leslie F., Gates gYM- nasium was erected in 1928. 'Ehe next largeaddition was tbe manual education building in 1931. Tbis year a, large new addition between the Gates gymnasium and the 'manual education' building was co mpleted. It bouses the science' laboratories and a large number of classrooms. Obtain Adequate Space The finishing of this latest addition relieved the crowded condition which had prevailed at the higb school during tbe past few years, and it is expected that no more additions will be necessary for some years to conMe. This, of course, is dependent on the future rate of enrohîment increase. Air Line's Service to .West Coast Speded Up, Faster, air mail-passenger-express plane service from north shore com- munities to Los Angeles is announced., by K. A. Kennedy, general traffic'. manager of United Air Lines and a resident of Evanston. The big three-mile-a-minute Boe- Ings of United leaving the Chicago municipal airport at the close of the business day l3nd passengers, mail and express at Los Angeles before breakfast, 6:15 a. m. Planes leaving Los Angeles shortly before midnigbt make it possible for the passenger to be at his north shore home shortly after lunch. This saving in time is due to the flying -of the entire route with the latest types of twin-engined trans- ports, the routes being via Omaha and SaIt Lake, and then over General Air Uines to Los Angeles. Novembef 1, 1934 WILMET E. LXFE