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end is welcome nceed to the reeling Purple after one of the tougbest schedtiles a football teamn ever faced. *As. thi ngs turned out, the Wildcats will have faced cach of the first five finishers.'in the Big Ten in addition to a pair of non-conference oppon- tnts ini Stanford and Notre Dame. The fact.remiains that the Wildcat.s have taken their lickings but in.'eacbh instance they have on.ly been out- pointed-ilever were they actually floored. For a team that has. lost three' gantes, the Wildcats'have-' scored 25 points to theiropponients 29. Face Potential Champs After, defeating Indiana October 21 the,~ Wildcats have met on successive Saturdays stich formidable focs as Minnesota, Illinois and Notre Dame. Now. thev mutst marshal their shatter- cd forces. to oppose the undefeated. andi championship-bo.und Wolverines in the season's last stand. There isn't any question but what the Purpie warriors will make a des- perate effort to turn back the Wolv- ernes, but with their ranks crippled 1by the loss of several key players and the eff ectiveness of others lessen d by injuries, it looks like the charge of th.e light brigade ail over again.l Wildcate Dangerous On the other hand. the \Vilcatsî proved this vear that thcy. are nmost dangerous when they are downt. They came back to hold a strong Stanford teami to a scoreless tic after taking a drubbing front Iowa. Following the Ohio setback they refornied their force,, to. ottplay Minnesota in ani- other scoreless encàutiter. This, then , is about the only hiope that the Purple cati bold forth as the Michigant engagement -draws near. The fac .t that AI' Kawal will be lost to the Wildëatsl will.be a hard blow to overcomne. Kawal, who has been one of the king pins of Northwest- erni's strong ine ail season sustained a dislocatcd shltder ini the Notre Damne game whichi will put himn out of action. oisen la Rttered IMilwauke-e Journal Photoü lVîiIfiai Jared Irwin, who served as supervisiingi engineer. for an A nwicanconcern during installa- t ion of >ichiier3! in Russia in 1930 and 1931.: wtill spcak on "Russia, fIs Pecopte and G oveiru m nt ," under auspices 'of Carl O.. Rose quist post, Vetcrans of Foreign Wars, at the Nichols schzoulinm Evanston Dec. 12 and 13 a.nd at Hav.en school Dec. 14 and 15. His lectures u411 be 1iflstraied by sides, anx4 pro- ceeds wili be directed int tht' post's Christ mas ch er fund. ALUMNI REUNION On 'ruesday, Novemnber .21, the Chicago Alumni chapter of Phi AI- plia Delta law fraternit 'y milI hold its regular November meeting at the. Hamilton club, 18 ,South Dearborn street, Chicago. Diinner wilI be serv.cd pronîptl.y at 6:30. The mneet- ing will bie a special story chapter (DePaul univmrity) alunii reuiniora. years the j osephi Sears pi won prizes offered by the sis institute to the grade s, ing the largest number of fthe* seals, 1 Jr., and Will te Mus2ic and y Joe, Marty, m, Jr. Why are ALMER CoE SPECTACLES Bette r? Ibre. esso«s=stad paramoune for the. m- = ,iriyof Aimer C.. D& CO. Spot ý ace& Fime e.rau matériels .uoed -art 01 die higese quilIeyavaîlabke. Secorn& Al m. Coe craftsienoreh.S uose klhL 1Third, te finished paaes am pr.verMpt Iiftei ta <cive Max inum ca if orne *ecy, I I 011CO MPANYI WilIlow Road, West of Skokie Rlvd., Winnetka the strongest intes in the conterence. a ie uw..jju-..-.----- Such formidable ends as Petoskey and ton. Tonm Booz of Los Angeles, who Ward combine with the veteran tack- attends the Northwestern university les, Wistert and Austin, and the ýSchool of Commerce on McKini1ock guards, Hildebrand and Kowalik, and campus, also wilI be a guest.' the center, Beýrnàrd, inà forming a staunch forward wa.Lw insstesao' finale at, A crowd of 35,000 perhaps more, Dyche Stadium. Phoole YARDS 3100 140 West 43rd Stre (ait deparimensts)