“<< head. The other three of his. detachment

 

 
   

 
   
   

turned back to the Allied lines, signalling
him to follow, but Lieutenant Stiles
missed the signal, and continued forward,
alone against his opponents, until he had
brought down one of them, That he
fought long and valiantly is indicated by
the fact that the dispatch reporting his
death came from Frankfort.

A graduate of Harvard in 1916, Lieu-
tenant Stiles was manager of the Har-
vard baseball team and president of the
Crimson in his Senior year. Before Sep-
tember 16th he had one German plane of-
ficially to his credit.

 

AIM TO UNIFY NATIONS THROUGH
STUDENTS

 

World Federation Preparing Countries
for Work of Reconstruction

An account of the work of the World’s
Student Christian Federation in various
countries in Europe, showing its bearing
on war problems and reconstruction in
devastated countries, has been sent to the
Federation Committee of the Bryn Mawr
Christian Association by Miss Ruth
Rouse, a Travelling Secretary among the
women students.

“Our burdens have certainly not grown
less during the, past year,” she writes,
“but what we are doing now is a small
matter compared with what we shall cer-
tainly be asked to do in the near future.
Even before peace, we must be prepared
for the calls that will come to us after
peace. From Belgium and from all the
Balkan States we are already being sum-
moned to develop work as soon as these
countries are opened up. There are two
great services which we can render in
advance.

“First, we can encourage by every
means in our power Christian Movements
amongst students from these countries
at present scattered in other lands. For

example, we are doing all that we can at.

present to unify such movements amongst
Serbian students as are taking place in
Britain, France and Switzerland. In
Britain for example there is a definitely
organized Christian Movement amongst
Serbian students in our universities,
which has a travelling secretary of its
own, and has held a special conference,
besides sending delegates to Swanwick.

“Secondly, we must give those students
who show a capacity for leadership the
chance of training in Christian service,
and provide scholarships for them in
training schools, or in other ways help
them to prepare themselves for work for
the Kingdom of God in their own lands.
Our work amongst foreign students in
different countries has resulted in the
calling of not a few who show a special
capacity and are conscious of such voca-
tion. \

“Of our movement in Russia we know
that it still carries on its work, and that
Russian students are showing more de-
sire than ever to hear the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. Russia is sure to ask much of
us in the future, financially as well as in
other ways. Before the war some of our
largest givers to the Women's Continen-
tal Fund were Russians. In the future
it will be our privilege to give to them
and to their work as they have given to
ours in the past.”

et «

their repeated

    

- Substitutes—1919: M. " Butler for E.
MacDonald, C. Taussig for K. Tyler.

Referee—Miss Kirk.

Time of halves—15 min.

 

RED THIRD TIES, THEN BEATS
DARK BLUE IN FIRST TWO
ENCOUNTERS

 

With good fighting on both sides, 1921's
third team tied 1922 a week ago yester-
day with a goal apiece, and by superior
team-play beat them last Saturday by a
score of 4-0, In Saturday’s game L.
Ward, as fullback, proved excellent de-
fense for '21, covering the field well and
hitting hard. Intelligent passing sped the
forward line to victory, especially good
work being done by N. Porter, left inside,
and BE. Bliss, left wing. M. Morton shot
neatly and scored all four goals.

Line-up (first game):

1921 1922
K. Johnston..... BW ieee eus C. Baird
M. Morton’....... Rf. 3 dis snk eee
RE Be i ccc Ch vviveatenwee N. Jay
Ty COR: bos. vss Cie scetsiens A. Dom
Bh aka Bowe sss *S, Aldrich
W. Worcester.... R.H. . ..J. Yeatman
J. Peyton (6.).. 5. Co cece ees E. Titcomb
H. Bennett....... BE. so eh wvens B. Murless
©: Barton. ...is- Bes EEG M. D. Hay
E. E. Goggin..... TE ARR eA Se Cc. Cameron
M. EB. Southall.....0:G. ss... C, Rhett (c.)

Referee—Miss Keay.

Time of halves—15 min.

(Second Game):

1921 1922
DO. oo chasis TW a ieisoees C. Baird
M. Morton****... R.I. . .. I. Coleman
| fe A Cai eiee wus N, Jay
IU, POPUOE: 6 os acne Tah. Sehickweas A. Dom
Mi TE sein BAW. Cee dcks S. Aldrich
, ME i cece ws Be wa sarees E. Burns
J. Peyton (c.).... CoB ceeses E. Titcomb
H. Bennett........ Eas ic cis V. Wurlitzer
Dy, Wi Gncc es cice WPS cisce ee M. D. Hay
C. Bartom........ ew css sus Cc, Cameron
M. Morrison...... ee tine C. Rhett c.)

Substitute—1921: R. Karns for N.
Porter.

Referee—Miss Applebee.
Time of halves—15 min.

1921’s Fourth Takes First Game from '22

1921’s better teamwork won the first
fourth team game from 1922, last Friday,
with a score of 4-0. The forward line
kept well together, with N. Porter star-
ing in center. The Freshman team was
quick, but lacked organization.

oe end of the the fight-|
was fierce but ‘indecisive, with the
sre unually on ee

= “1919 1920
Malis. ... LW. . coe ne ats ERA
|B. MacDonald.... L. 1. -....“M. B, Brown
: ‘M. Moseley*..... C.F. .......Z. Boynton
As sick bcs ..M. O’Brien
|B. Moores....... R.W. .........D. Allen
A. Dubach....... L. H. ...F. von Hofsten
F. Howell........ Ges iia ciass .M. Dent
A Caten..: 066: RB icc eee
Be Orcs cess Le’. i: Cone
R. Hamilton..... MWe baseagves M. Gregg
Te POEs beds G. ..M. Porritt

Ee ae veces “Ee °98.. 8 98
Mo. of tees... ccc Oa eG ee
No. showing 50 per cent

muscle efficiency ...... 1 1 5 9
No. showing 40 per cent "

muscle efficiency ...... 6 2 4 6
No, showing 30 per cent "

muscle efficiency ...... 17 14 15 4
No. showing 20 per cent

muscle efficiency ...... 22 11 23 23
No. showing 10 per cent

muscle efficiency ...... ee 3 2s
No. below 10 per cent

muscle efficiency ...... 6 6-3. 3

Swimming and track tests will be given
later. It is planned to correlate some of
these results with those of the individual
psychology tests given by Dr. Arlitt.

 

ARMY CHAPLAIN WILL PREACH
SUNDAY

Chaplain Laurens Seelye, of the U. S.
Army, brother-in-law of D. Chambers ’19,
will speak in chapel Sunday night. He
has been serving as chaplain and work-
ing under the Y. M. C. A. in various
camps in this country and has lately
been stationed with the Coast Defense at
Fort Greble, Newport.

Last year Rev. Seelye, then pastor of
the Congregational Church at Chatham,
N. J., gave one of the lectures. of the
course conducted by his wife, Kate
Chambers Seelye ’11, on Comparative Re-
ligions.

1919 TAKES FOURTH TEAM
PRELIMINARIES FROM 1920

 

First Game: 2-0 for 1919
Although 1920’s fullback defense was
splendid 1919’s passing broke through

 

20's weak line with a score of 2-0 in the
first fourth team game last Thursday.
Line-up:
1919 1929
BD, Mawes... i... We sees K. Thomas
H. Taooen. 2... Bike skh cies D. Allen
|G. Pies ss bs is Oy Pecciv anaes M. O’Brien
|C. Taussig®...... Bb 3 ii H. Ferris
BE. Fauvre*...... Fai We ve cake A, Sanford
A COR os oss R.H. ...F. von Hofsten
M. Janeway...... Odes see viecces C, Keeble
M. Rhoads....... La FE actus L. Parsons
BH, Marquand..... RP. ciccses. M. Canby
Pe ck kno ws Lis chee K. Townsend
ROTO... ck ceca cin cen J. Herrick
Referee—Miss Keay.
Time of halves—15 min.
Second Game: 3-1 for 1919

 

j

In the second game, played on Tuesday,
1919 scored 3 goals to ’20’s 1 in spite of
the good work done by M. Canby, full-
back for '20’s defense. M. Krantz played
up well for '19 as center halfback, and C.
Taussig, in the last moments of the game,
did splendid work in the forward line.

Line-up:
1919 1920
PF, eetts® 2... Bi WE inccseces D. Allen
H. Tappan®...... Be saver sens M. Hoag
G. Baliey......«. GP, a vscceds H. Ferris
GC, THMAGIS? e053 es L.I. ..A. Buttonweiser
BE. Fauvre....... tis Seen *A. Sanford
1B, CORDS... . 00% Be ce dcee A. Coolidge
ME Bees... . ses GBs oe ene L. Parsons
|M. Rhoads....... Ti ecckvens M. Littell
|B. Marquand,.... RP, cikavens M. Canby
| So te, sasckaan J. Herrick
R. Woodruff....... Oy oe H. Humphries

4

Line-up:

1921 1922
Be ks «0 3 + 002 Me Wes. boeeeas E. Rogers
B Collins*...;..... BR. ..M. Voorhees |
N. Porter*........ ican sae B. Clarke |
M. Archbald®*: ... Tad. .6..ccces E. Brush
ey Ti Weep ckes A. Fountain
ae We cS ciscnia eee E. Hall
I, sc sacses C.H. ....W. Wurlitzer |
Ps wav aces Bie. a s0canes .E. Burns
E. Farnsworth... R.F. ...:....- S. Hand |
M. Thompson.... L. F.

M. Morrison... .... G.

Referee—Miss Keay.
Time of halves—15 min..

 

Referee—Miss Keay.
Time of halves—15 min.

1919 Takes Fourth Team Preliminaries
from 1920
1920’s fourth team met defeat for the

veeeseene V. Grace first time in its history when it was shut
cneeeeis K. Gardner | off from the finals by the Seniors’ taking

‘both of the two preliminary games played

| during the past week.

UN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

f ppg age girder poycoigen

Admission $.75

 

cussed.

The membership of the club will be
limited to students who are taking (or
have taken) Major Psychology. The
charter members are B. Biddle, P. France,
J. Holmes, M. Rhoads, A. R. Dubach, J.
Herrick and A. Warner.

=—

 

LIEUT. ROBERT NICHOLS,
English War Poet
will read
His own poems and those of contempo-
rary War Poets .
Under the auspices of
The English Club
Taylor Hall, Bryn Mawr College
Admission $.50 Reserved Seats $.75
for members of the college
Reserved Seats _—
for outsiders
For benefit of the Bryn Mawr Service
Corps

 

CoroNA

TYPEWRITER

RIBBONS, STANDS, PAPER,
FELT MATS, RUBBER COVERS

 

On Sale Through the College News
Apply F. C. Clarke, Rockefeller

 

 

BOOKS
PICTURES
CHRISTMAS CARDS

SESSLER’S BOOK SHOP
1314 Walnut St. (+: Philadelphia, Pa.

 

 

 

 

 

UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

 

 

ALICE MAYNARD

announces for the
AUTUMN
a unique assemblage of
GOWNS
BLOUSES
SUITS
SPORT SKIRTS
SPORT SWEATERS
MOTOR COATS
TOP COATS
ART NOVELTIES

WOOLS, SILKS AND COTTONS
FOR FANCY WORK
not to be found elsewhere
16 and 18 West 46 Street
Near Fifth Ave. * New York