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26S .New Trier . B oys Apply for PootbaU~uad~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I. Shure(Jut-A Blue Rib .bon Gelding I September 21. 1928 Medill School to Offer. Excellent L~dur~Series The football season started off with a bang at New Trier last week. Altogether 265 New Trierites signed ·up for football. The greatest number of candidates was for the Freshman-Sophomore team, an even 100 receiving uniforms for that squad. There were eighty-five players on the first week's varsity squad and only eighty out for Intramural. From all appearances the varsity should have a very successful season this year although it is up against as stiff a schedule as a Gray-Green team ever faced. Besides the foremost opponents of last fall, New Trier will play four strange teams; Lindbloom, Kenosha, Oak Park and Streator. These four will probably be the hardest and most exciting of the season. The complete schedule is at the end of this article. Ten J..ettermen Return Ten lettermen are back on the team this year. They are: Captain Wienecke, a most capable guard; Way Thompson and Rossitter, t ackles; Ala Hoagland, Morris Nelson, Charles MacArthur and Tom Hicks, all snappy halfbacks; Hunter Hicks, last season's regular quarterback; AI Richar~s and Borncamp, fullbacks. Besides the lettermen there are several members of last years squad and some promising graduates of Freshman-Sophomore and Intramural teams. The other candidates, who were not considered varsity material were cut from the squad on Monday. They will play ·On the Freshman-Sophomore or Intramural teams. According to Coach Ashen bach, Charles MacArthur will probably be taken out of the backfield and paired with Wienecke to fill the vacant position at guard. Carl Hall, Milton Guy, "' Borncamp and Schrader are the most likely candidates for the end positions. Predict Strong Line Line-Coach Caton thinks that the line will be pretty strong this year although several of the positions are bound to be weak. He says that center is the most doubtful position. Cullen, Rudolf, Dickinson and Nygaard look best for center now. The Freshman-Sophomore team has five veterans back. Cavanaugh, Setlery, Howe and Bunch in the line and · h b kfi ld H 111 t e ac e · unter A few of the Freshman-Sophomore squad. and almost all of the Intramural players, are unable to practice now be cause the supply of uniforms has given out. There should be enough equipment by next week though. Twenty-four r. 1ew uniforms have been ordered for the varsity. The Freshman-Sophomore schedule is not definite yet but it is pretty certain. that they will play lightweight teams from Oak Park, Evanston. \Vaukegan and Deerfield. Announce Schedule Shureput, the four year old black gelding shown above, under the guiding· hand of his new owner, Mary Jane Cresmer, 12 year old......daughter of William T. Cresmer, 542 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, won first prize in the children's jumping class at the recent horse show at the Palatine fair. He also carried off further honors by winning second in the children's riding class; third, in the three-gaited saddle class and fourth in the pair The varsity schedule is as follows : Saturday, October 6-Lakevie.w at New Trier. Saturday, October 13-Lindbloom at New Trier. Saturday, October 20-:-.Jew Trier at Waukegan. Saturday, October 27-Kenosha at New Trier. Saturday, November 3-New Trier at Oak Park. Saturday, November -10-New Trier at Deerfield. Saturday, November 17-Streator at New Trier. Thursday, November 29-(Thanksgiving Day) (Game starts at noon) Evanston at New Trier. There may be a game on Saturday, September 29, as that date is still open. horse cla·ss. Shureput also won first place in the children's riding class at Indian Hill a short time ago. Shureput was purchased a short time before the Palatine fair by Mr. Cresmer from John Hartnett, oi 437 Chestnut street, Winnetka, who trained ·· , the gelding and who also entered him in the Palatine show. Mr. Cresmer owns a 340,000 acre ranch at Vermejo, N. M. Here the Cresmers spend their summers and here Mary Jane Cresmer, the new owner of Shureput, is as much at home in the saddle of the most spirited broncho Miss Pocock to Open Fall as she is in the comfortable cushions of the family car. She was instructed Dance Classes October 15 in the art of English riding by Mr. Hartnett and is now equally adept in The Central-Laurel P. T. A. dancing handling her new mount, as evidenced by her record at Palatine, where there classes will open the fall term October 15 under the direction of Miss Jessie was a long list of experienced riders over \\'hich she won first honors. Pocork. These clas·3es are open to all children of Wilmette. Following is the At Home After Extensive . I To Connect Ma.,Ie Avenue schedule: Mond.ay, October 15, at · Th rough £ ast Masonic temple, 3:15 to 4:15, beginMotor T rip an d Dupee PIace 5ewers ning ball room classes, kindergarten, Mr. and ~rs. Herbert Morin· and I The Village board, acting on recom- first. second, and third graqes; 4:15 to daughter, V1vyenne, 635. Maple ·aYe- mendation of the sewer and water 5:15, aesthetic clas3es, kindergarten, nue, just have returned from a motor committee, has authorized C. C. first. second. third. tourth !2'r:1 de::. : 5:15 trip through Cana~a and the East. Schultz, superintendent oi public to 6:15, aesthetic clas~es, fifth. sixth, They made stops at foronto .and Mon- works, to engage the Cannel-Conn.d seventh, and eighth grades. Friday, treat and spent two weeks ll1 Queb ~ c Construction company to connect the October 19. at \!\:oman's Club: 3: 1 5 to and at Montmorency Falls, P. Q. Dupee place sewer with the Maple 4·:15, fourth and fifth grade·s; 4 :15 to From there they drove on to St. Anne av nue sewer. The sewer in the Dupee 5:15 sixth and seventh grades; 5:15 de Beaupre and later to Murray Bay. place district has been found inade· to 6:15 eighth gracles. Reservations After a four day respite·, they began quate, an~ floode~ basements and re- ' may be mailed or phoned to Mrs. Paul their trip home, by way of Maine. In sultant mconvemence to property Leach, 1055 Linden avenue. New Hampshire they made a tour owners have resulted. .By connecting through the Presidential range of the with the Maple avenue sewer the disWhite mountains. They then went trict will have a direct outlet to the WON'T EXTEND "L" down to Cape Cod and Boston and Sanitary sewer. The cost of the 1mA report that the Chicago Rapid finished their trip by driving throu;sh provement is not to exceed $500. Transit plans to extend its service the Berkshires. over the North Shore line\s Skokie valley route north to Harrison street, Mrs. Harry Barnhill of 1323 Ash- was declared to be without foundation Miss Catherine Bickham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Bickham land avenue has been entertaining her by Luke Grant, publicity director for of 429 Ninth street, has returned to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. the North Shore line. The officials of Delaware, Ohio for her sophomore Johnson of Polar Bluffs, Mo. for the the line have no such · extension in year at Ohio Wesleyan university. past week. mind, according to the statement. Twenty-six lectures by outstanding men in their field for the course in ' Contemporary . Thought were announced this week by the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university. This series of lectures on modern thinking, which is open to the public, is a survey of science, society, art and philosophy and their relations to each other. Those who will give the lectures are : W. Lee Lewis, research professor of chemistry, Northwestern university, and discoverer of Lewisite gas; Joel Stebbins, professor of astronomy, University of Wisconsin; Irving S. Cutter, dean of the medical school of Northwestern university; Joseph )astrow, professor of psychology, University of Wisconsin; Edwin Arthur Burtt, professor of philosophy, University of Chicago; Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology, University of Chicago; Melville J. Herskovits, assistant professor of anthropology, Nortlnvestern university; Isaac J. Cox, professor of history, Northwestern university; Edwin E. Slosson, director of Science Service; William L. Bailey, professor of sociology, Northwes tern university; A. R. Hatton, city management expert and professor of political science, Northwestern university; Witliam E. Dever, former mayor of Chicago; Jane Addams, founder of Hull House; Robert Morse Lovett, professor of English, University of Chicago; Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanston; Karleton Hackett, American Conservatory of Music, and music critic of the Chicago Evening Post; Zona Gale, author, dramatist and educator; Llewellyn Jones, literary critic of the Chicago Evening Post; Edward Sapir, professor oi anthropology and general linguistics, University of ChicagO.; Shailer Mathews, dean of the divinity school. University of Chicago; Delton T. Howard, director of personnel and associate professor of psychology, Northwestern university; Richard T. Ely, director of th~ institut(: for r~search it\ land economics and pubhc utilities, Northwestern university; T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy, University of Chicago; Max Otto, profes~or of philosophy, University of Wisconsin; Baker Brownell, professor of contemporary thought, Northwestern university. Tile lectures are g 1 ·ven on botl1 the Evanston and McKinlock campuses. I ·