Page 5

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” feated the Bryn Mawr College eleven on|.

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__ WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDER WEAR |

. and moving Mrs. Ward up to inside ane

~ dalé, but not uite as accurate in shooting

“THAT CARD FOR MOTHER—





(From the* Evening Bulletin)

Playing the, fitgst, brand of hockey ‘ever
seen in New England, the All-English
hockey team defeated the Boston. School
of Physical Education on‘ the grounds of
“the Longwood Cricket Club, 22 to 0. |

It was the most one-sided score that has
been recorded in the-five games played Ly
the visitors to date. The English line-up
was -greatly © changed, the most marked
changes being the placing of Miss .Lidder-
dale, the star center forward, at right back,

ftgm left back.

Boston held its forward line back with
the ball and playing from three to five,
‘players at the goal. The resulte was the
goal tender often missed drives which were
hidden from her view by her team mates.

“*



As Others See Us
(From the Evening Bulletin)
The All-England field hockey team de-

the Main Liners’ grounds today by the wide
margin of 18 to 0.

: or he fair collegians - put up a diane de-
tengein the first half, held. the Britons
to seven goals and seriously threatened te
“score themselves on six occasions.

But in the second half the superior speed
and hitting powers of the irvaders,.to say
nothing of their smoother teamwork,
stroking and all-round knowledge of the, *
game, were entirely too much for the home
~ clan. .

The English girls opened their usual
dashing attack at’the start of the game, but
found it much harder. to score against the
tight defense of the Misses Nichol, Bliss
and Rhoades, the latter doing stellar work
at goal, than in their previous matches
here.

Miss Nichol dieting tied herself te tak-
ing the ball away from the swift Miss
Lidderdale ori one occasion, something no
other American player has been able to
accomplish. “

Not satisfied with ‘blocking the British
drive; the Bryn Mawr forwards, Miss Begg
and Miss- Faries, aided by Miss” Nichol,
swept down into their opponents’. territory
and-once*penetrated-as far_as the six-yard
line. ae

Eventually, however, the English girls
got their offensive under way and ham-
mered out seven goals, Miss Lidderdale
tallying four, Miss Willcock, Miss Amos
contributing two and Mrs. Stewart one.
Miss Willcock, just as fast as Miss Lidder-

for goal, contented herself with feeding
“the ball to her mates.

Toward the end of the half Miss Nichol,
the Bryn Mawr star, was walloped on the
head in a hectic scrimmage, but pluckily

refused to leave the game. Miss €lark, the |

British right wing, was slammed on the
shin and -painfully bruised just as the
period ended. She traded places with Miss
C. J. Gaskill, captain of the visiting com-
bination, where the second half began and
held down the goal tender’s job in most
acceptable fashion.

The final period was somewhat of a rout
as the Bryn Mawr team had played itself
out in the ‘opener. Miss Lidderdale tried
to hold off 4nd act as “feeder” to the other
“forwards, but just couldft help scoring
three more goals. Miss Amos came through
‘with four, Miss Armfield got two, Mrs.

Stewart one and Miss Willcock also netted]

one. ‘



WE HAVE IT
Cards and Gifts for All Occasions

Bryn Mawr Studio
1008 LANCASTER AVE.

: a ,
‘SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
Bou SALSEMAN’S _

~-WAIST and GA
1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



wen, fw

eo screen AT DEANERY.



Committee Reorganized and Plans for
we ‘Next Summer Made

Bryn Mawr’s. offer of the buildings and
grounds for # second Summer School in
1922 was accepted by the Joint Adminis-

which met at.the deanery the week-end of
the twenty-third. Dr. Hews, of Mount Hol-
yoke, and Mrs. Louise Saunders, mother
of Sylvia Saunders, ’24, were present at
the meetings.

the Undergraduate Association, ‘
The Committee was reorganized “on the

tives of the colleges and of women in
industry.” The Finance Committee is to
have more “alumni and» women. workers
in every loéality, and a budget-for next
year for winter. and summer work, to-
gether of. $29,000- was allotted. Further-
more, the Undergraduate Association is
asked to. consider the election of. a com-
mittee of five to serve on the Board with-
out a vote. Undergraduates, representa-
tives of women in industry, including alum-
nae of the school, and eight others are to
be elected .to. the Board by proportional
representatives of the alumnae of the
school. Finally Miss Freedman was re-
appointed* as exécutive secretary. until
March 15. She will visit local committees,
follow up last.summer’s*students, and make
a study of workers’ education in different
labor schools,”

Among the plans for the school that
were decided upon was that a representa-
tive’ of women in industry should be ap-
pointed: as assistant director. One hun-
dred students, including twenty-five of last
year’s, and the same proportion of leaders,
will be admitted. These students will be
chosen from’ tool workers and’ women with
supervisory capacity, and will not include
saleswomen, ~ waitresses, teachers. and
household. workers, -The Committee. .re-
affirmed the principle established last year
of absolute freedom of teaching and dis-
cussion with no propaganda.

trative Committee of the Summer School,

The Undergraduates were) .
tepresented by J, Burges, ’22, president of |, .

basis of an- equal number of_representa--



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