College news, March 22, 1922

1 @









"Vouutte VEIL
-FACULTY PLAYERS PRESENT

Copyright, 1922, by Tut Cottece News

‘No. 18.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922



Price 10 Cents .





CLEVER KITCHEN COMEDIES

The Dansant Follows Performance.
Russian ‘Relief Nets Over. $120.

. : _—_— oo. . :
The latent dramatic talent and versatility

of the faculty appeared last Saturday after-

noon in the two one-act plays put on by



* Miss Amphillis Middlemore,: instructor. in
... English .composition, and other members

of the faculty for the benefit of Russian
Famine Relief. Supporting Miss Middle-
more, who took leading parts in both plays,
were Mrs. Alys Russell, héad warden,
Mile. Marthe Trotain, instructor in French,
and Dr, William Roy Smith, Sentes of
history.

Both plays, as stated in ea advance
notice published last. week, were culinary.
In the first, “Between the Soup and. the
Savoury,” Miss Middlemore appeared as
“Emily,” a kitchen maid of unbeautiful
aspect and romantic leanings, much ridi-
culed for wanting a “young man.” Her
acting, from the cockney accent tothe
turn-in of her toes, was so excellent’ as to
keep the audience perpetually chuckling.
Especially did she show her cleverness in
tricks of facial expression and small ges-
ture, culminating in’ the inimitable half-
wistful, half-fervid rendering of the stolen
love-letter.

Mrs. Russell, as the cook, also showed
herself an accomplished actress. Although
she did not master the cockney quite ‘as
well as Miss Middlemore, the assurance
and spirit with which she played her part
were admirable. Mlle. Trotain, the super-

cilious French housemaid Julie, “naturally [

had no difficulty ‘with accent.’ Her viva+
ciousness and haughty good looks. con-
trasted sharply with Emily’s sulky drab-
ness, and her best piece of acting was
when. she laughed long and merrily over
the idea of “Emily with a young man.”

“Lima Beans,” the second piece, was
played by Mile. Trotain and Miss Middle-
more, assisted by Dr. Smith,- whose part,
though excellently played, was largely con-
fined to off-stage. The play is a fantastic
piece, very difficult to render, since it is
on the order of a marionnette skit, but
both actresses, Mile. Trotain as “Sweet |
Wife,” and Miss Middlemore as “Sweet
Husband,” did their parts charmingly.
This play, more than the other, lacked the
advantages of lighting and stage. _

‘After the performances were“ over tea
was served, and dancing went on until six-
thirty. The music was provided by the
Freshman orchestra, consisting of Y. Sabin,
V. Carpenter, E. Stuart, A. Woodworth,
R. Heller, D. Lee, and H. Cornish.

The proceeds for Russian Relief made
by this performance amount to approxi-
mately $120.

By special request, the first play, “Be-
tween the Soup and the Savoury,” was
repeated in the evening to a ae and
enthusiastic audience.

SELF GoveRNMENT ASSOCIATION
. ELEC W BOARD :
fulia Ward and K. Strauss were elected
as president and vice-president of the Self-
Government Association last week. Miss
Ward has -been on the board since her
Freshman year and is at present Junior
"class president. .
Other ‘elections were: first Sailer mem-
ber, P. Coyne; second Junior member, B.
Price; “Sophomore member, N. Hough.
‘Miss Coyne is 1924’s stage. manager, and
has worked on C. A. Committees; Miss
Price was on Freshman Committee and is
Vice-President of her class this year; Miss



“Hough was a member of 1925’s eascmmse ,

Committee: ”

‘tig *





BRYN MAWR DEFEATS: PENN
‘ BASKET BALL LL. TEAM..55- 15

Quick Passing on Both Sides Charac-
terizes Saturday’s Gane ~

splendid teamwork and



€ :
Varsity’s the

‘good sportsmanship of its opponents made
'the basket ball game on Saturday between

Bryn..Mawr. and Penn “the best of the
season.

The teams were more, evenly matched
than the score would seem to show and
the fighting was keen throughout. Bryn
Mawr invariably got the ball ona. jump,
there were féw fouls called and the pass-
ing was extremely pretty os both sides.
In-the second half Penn’s teamwork .was
better, and it was in this half she: made
all but one of her goals. $

C. Remark, ’25, starred for Bryn Mawr,
getting the ball easily and invariably tip-
ping it in; she was aided, especially in the
first half, by very. generous passing of H.
Rice, ’23. H. Ride herself played her usual
quiet, steady game, tossing in’ some. spec-
tacular goals in the second half. F,. Mar-

tin, ‘23, and M. Palache, ’24, played’ a sure, |:

(Continued on page 5)

WOMEN HAVE CHARTER RIGHTS
IN CZECH REPUBLIC



Have Always Participated i in National:

Movement



(Specially contributed)

No’ privileges of sex, birth or profession
are admitted by the Constitutional Charter
of the Czecho-Slovak ,Republic. Although
there has never been any special campaign
for woman suffrage in Czecho-Slovakia,
the women of that country have the same
rights as men “ind have already proved
themselves able to help in the building up
of the new state.
of women, an example to other nations, is
said to be the natural result of the histori-
cal development of their educational life.

As far back as the fourteenth century,
many women numbered among the pupils
of John “Huss, who, were striving for a
fuller spiritual life. Under the Austrian
yoke .of later years, the women fought
steadily. against the efforts..to. Germanize
their nation. In the last part of the nine-
teenth century these Czech women fought
with the men for the general right of
suffrage, although they knew that Austria
would never grant this to®women alone
Since then the Czech men have elected a
woman deputy to the County Diet, who
was the first of het sex in all Europe tc
hold the position. .

Women were prominent more recently
on the National Committee, which was re-
sponsible for the formation of the National
Assembly in October, 1918, the day when
the independence of Czecho-Slovakia was
agreed upon, and now they have open to
them all fields of political life. They have
obtained the right to work af any occupa-
tion and at any school and have even the
power to lead and to organize. No sep-
arate ‘political organization has
formed, but in all political parties there
is a women’s committee, and they are rep-
resented dn all political and government
organizations.

-

This important position.

been |.



shaun dretenen reais ix che NEMA.
competition for the fourth week of the
contest. They are: M. Constant, M.
Stewardson, and K. Starr. :





psnaatsing,

PRESIDENT THOMAS ANNOUNCES EUROPEAN FELLOW;
_ THREE GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ALSO AWARDED;
SEVEN SENIORS TO GRADUATE MAGNA CUM LAUDE



SLYVA THURLOW 1922 FELLOW

Sylva Thurlow, of Philadelphia, was
announced European , Fellow of - the
Class of 1922: by President-Thomas in
chapel. last Friday morning. Her grade
is the highest in her class, 262, accord-
ing to the new honor point system,
_and her group is chemistry and phys-
ics. This is the first time that the fel-
lowship has been given in this group.

Miss Thurlow was prepared by the
Girls’ High School, West Philadelphia,
and came to the College in’ 1948 as the
Philadelphia City “Scholar, ~* which
scholarship she also held during her.
Sophomore and Junior years. Last
year she was also the James E. Rhoads
Junior Scholar and Special Scholar,
and this year she held’ the Charles S.
Hinchman Memorial Scholarship for
special ability in group subjects. e¢









ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BARS
“TRACK IN TENSE, SESSION



Decide to Remove Track Points From
Athletic Championship

Carrying the motion by.71 to 54,. the
Athletic Association voted to abolish track
as a minor sport, counting points towards
the athletic championship, at a meeting
called by petition last Friday in Taylor.
The question of giving up gymnasium
meets to count class points was laid on the
table.

The individual nature of track
sport was brought up as an argument to
do away with it, as well as current feel-
ing against over organization of athletics.
The’ abuse of class ‘spirit in regard to get-
ting people-to try out ser track was also
discussed.

What shall be substituted for the gym-
nasium meets in case they are abolished is
not within the power of the Association to
decide, according to Miss Applebee, from
whom a-letter was read. during a-vehement
discussion of this point. The motion to
have the question was defeated and the
matter of meets laid on the table.



as a

MISS AMY LOWELL FO SPEAK
FOR CHINESE SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Amy Lowell will give the second of

ja-series of lectures on Chinese Civiliza-

tion and Culture in aid of the Bryn Mawr
Chinese Philosophic and Religious Thought,
noon, at the Bellevue-Stratford. Her sub-
ject is Chinese poetry.

Professor John Dewey will .speak on
Chinese Philosophic and Religious Thought.
on Friday, March 31. Mr. Langdon War-
ner will sgive a lecture. illustrated by
lantern slides, on the following Thursdav.
Tickets at $1.50 may be obtained at the
alumnae_ office. _

DEBATERS DISCUSS COMPREHEN.-

SIVE SYSTEM OF EXAMINATIONS

“That the comprehensive system of ex-
aminations should be adopted at Bryn
Mawr,”
bating Club for last Tuesday’s debate. The
unanimous vote of the judges showed that
the arguments put forward by the team
j,enathe:.affirmative — were the
stronger and more persuasive.

~-Wider, less superficial knowledge, hacder
ak with less dependence on professors,
and the impossibility of cramming were the





points stressed by the affirmative side.

% +

was the subject chosen by the De-





— Lubin and ‘Helen Wood Win
~ _ Graduate Fellowships

——

HONOR POINT SYSTEM USED

‘Threg graduate fellowships were an-
nounced by President Thomas in the chapel
last Friday: the President's Fellowship for
graduate students who have completed one
year of work at Bryn Mawr; the Mary-E.
Garrett European Fellowship, for students
who have completed two years of graduate
work at Bryn Mawr, and the Helena and
Cecil Reubel Foundation Scholarship.

The President's Fellowship was, awarded
to Grace Lubin, ’21, of Pittsburgh, who:
graduated with the degree of Magna Cum
Laude last year, and who has been a grad-
uate’ student here in chemistry during the
past winter, *

Helen Frances Wood, of Wassieliiasies.
who wins the Mary E. Garrett Scholarship,
is a graduate and A.M. of Mt. Holyoke,
and has been a graduate scholar and fel-
low in Latin at Bryn Mawr during the last
three years.

‘The Helena and Cecil Reubel Scholar-
ship was. awarded to Edith Marian Smith.

Seven members of the class of 1922 will
graduate with the distinction of Magna
Cum Laude, thirteen with Cum Laude, and
forty members, altogether form the Upper .
Half of the class. The median grade: of
the class is -126,

All grades this year are computed -by
the new honor point system, according. to
which‘ each hour of merit counts -one,-!
credit two, and high credit three. Grades
of-270 points-or_more form the degree of
Summa Cum Laude, 220 or more are
Magna Cum Laude, and 170-or-more-are
Cum Laude.

The Seniors who make up the- Upper
Ten this year are: Sylva Thurlow 262,
Mabel Meng 238, Storey Kirkbride 232,
Margaret Speer 225, Olive Floyd 224, Ger-
trude Prokosh 2221/3, Orley Pell 221,
Eleanor Gabell 20914, Clarinda Garrison
206, Margaret Crosby 205.

The other members of the class who will
graduate Cum Laudé. are: Virginia Gracé
202%, Grace 4 ids 202, Katherine Peek
201, Emily ~ ner 198, Dorothy Wycoff
184, Ethel Brown 183, Frances Label 178,
Katherine Gardner 174, Josephine Fisher
173, Constance Cameron 172.

_The rest of the Upper Half are: Agnes
Orbison 169, Emily Stevenson 163, Dorothy
Wells 163, Anne Gabel 162, Jane Burgess
159, Ursula Batchelder 152%, Margaret
Krech Cowles 151, Raymonde Neel 149,
Margaret Kennard 146, Serena Hand 145,
Jeanette Palache 144, Anna Dom 143,
Evalyn Rogers 143, Emily Anderson 136,
Dorothy Ferguson 136, Guliema Melton —
135, Jean .Gowing 132, Elizabeth Mattison
129, Loretta Grim 127, Marian Rawson 126.

The Helene and Cecil Rubel Foundation -
Fellowship was awarded to Edith. Marion
Smith, A.B. °18, and M.A:, '19, Bryn
Mawr. Miss Smith has been graduate
scholar and fellow in Greek and Latin at
Bryn Mawr and was awarded the Euro-
pean Fellowship of the Woman’s Associa-
tion of Boston in 1920-21. She is now
writing her dissertation for her Ph. D. dt-
gree on “Naukratis,” the earliest Greek
Colony in Egypt, of which she has already.
made an extensive study through excava-
tions, par" S.

This fellowship, “which may or - may not
be used for traveling, is given for the first
time under this name by Helen Rubel, 21.
It was given anonymously in ee and
1921-22. :

*.



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The College News
noone eee

a ‘ Managing Editor

sateeeees +++ FRANCES BuIss, '22
= ?



EDITORS
BARBARA Crarké, 22
te Euszanern VINCENT, '23 Lucy Kate = 23
. Exizasetu CuI11p, '23



ASSISTANT EDITOR
O. Fountain, 24
S. Woop, ’24
¢

BUSINESS BOARD
MAwnacer—CorneELta Barrp, '22
Mary Dovctas Hay, ’22
Rurtn Bearpstey, ’'23 Sara ee =

Feice Beco, ’24





. 2 _ ASSISTANTS
Louise How17z, '24 MARGARE?P SmitH,’ 24

- Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3. 00

es as second class matter September 26, 1914,
t the post dffice‘at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
under the Act of° March 3.









ee Faculty Dramatics

Who would have thought that the Bryn

« Mawr faculty harbored a meek little “slavy”
anal a domineering cook, to say nothing of

a temperamental French waitress? Evi-

dently the faculty knew all abgut it, for]:

they used them all in two clever sketches
which netted about $120 for the Russian
Relief last Saturday. The thé dansant which
followed set a new precedent for the Col-

. o¢ “Oo o}
lege, and its success was great, if one may

judge by the enthusiastic audience. The

undergraduates have always suspected the

faculty's histrionic ability, now they know

it for certainty. May similar performances
~ and teas follow. , :

a

Bombast and Boom

Philadelphia ‘has fallen. The Quaker
City of a calmer age ow belongs, “100
per cent.,” to the new civilization.
and enterprise, bombast and bluff have
Annapolis

Boom

‘won out here as_ elsewhere.

next, and then’ New Orleans, and the
“Americanization” of America will be
“ complete.

Last week was “talk Philadelphia week.”
The Public Ledger, roused by malicious
“slurs? cast upon the City of Brotherly
Love, from’ stage and journal, public-spir-

itedly rese to fight off the noxious scandal.

. In challenging headlines it appealed io the
citizens of Philadelphia. Shall malignant
slanderers abuse Our City’s fair name?
The citizen’s of Philadelphia, as a man,
thundered: No! Their - civic pride sud-

‘ denly awoke. They did not need to ask
who had slandered their beloved city, nor
why, nor how. They only hastened to cut

- out pledges of Civic Fealty from the front
page of the Public Ledger, and enclosing
them in letters of perfervid city patriotism,
deluged tht offices of that enterprising

- journal with expressions of undying loyalty.

. “Children lisp their love; brawny toilers ap-

‘ plaud,” shout the papers in inch headlines,
and then, “Evenythe magnificent derfon-
strations of Sunday and Monday seemed
feeble and puny compared with the out-

ra burst yesterday, when literally tens of
thousands of loyal and patriotic Philadel-
me Pie gaa their_beloved city extolled.”
“Why do Philadelphians love their City?”
B * There is an entire’page of answers to that| a
- question. Among other things, of course,
_ because she is the Birthplace. of Liberty,
the Shrine of Independence, and the Home
of Art, Music and Civic Enterprise. ~ She
is first in*the manyfacture of textiles,
storage batteries, dental instruments, street
cars, bone buttons, saws and felt hats.

Finally, to clinch the matter, she manufac-





THE..COLLEGE NEWS ©







“IN THE SPRING---”

\































THE STANQARD. ComTinyes To (Ise

THE PRIDE or tHe ELEVENTH





‘as Ree RN TRE aap e et eeaREL TR iad i





~ ——



a fat ae
ow i atecomiammaats

THE ANNUAL PLUNGE

a enna"










word, too high minded to infer anything
[from the fact that “The Philadelphia Real

Estate Board hase taken the forefront of

the movement to ‘talk Philadelphia,’ ¢ or

that the Public Ledger has taken most of fi

the credit? We can only wonder.

Thus, at any rate, has the great Amer-
ican spirit permeated Philadelphia, erst-
while the stronghold of the-old culture. It
is the spirit which cloaks pettiness in
grandiloquence, which exploits fact and ex:
hausts fancy. It is the baldest bluff, the
most transparent potterism. Yet it is the
great American spirit, from Main Street
to Broadway.

The European Fellow

Once again Bryn Mawr acknowledges
scholastic achievement and in congratulat-
ing Sylva Thurlow as European Fellow
for 1922, upholds one of the oldest "tra-
ditions of the College. The honor is the
highest the College can confer and is es-
pecially for, as President
Thomas explained, Bryn Mawr was the
first College in America to give a European
scholarship to a member of the graduating
class, and has’ been almost the only one
until recently. .Sincé the fellowship was
first founded in 1885, simultaneously with
the College, a long line of students have
their various

significant,

won distinction in

through its benefits.

The Track Question

The Athletic Association has voted to
abolish track as a sport counting for class
points. _No. one can deny that. the con-
gestion of sports in the spring has been

crying abuse ever since tennis became a
major sport. Yet since there are those
who are dissatisfied with the present de-
cision, it is probable, and may even be
desirable, that the question should be re-
opened. Should anyone bring the question
up .for reconsideration, however, they
should remember that the present status is
a solution of a pressing problem, even

tures. 52,000,000 cniarts.. of ice. _¢ream| though it may be a solution of which they



brit otgel enn If the decision is to be
| y| England.” _From then to now is but a step, |

F and the : successors of —— already |



fields}
~ ‘| such as. basket ball,

-binstructor in 1891.



*

lf track were again made to count. for
points, a rule preventing-one athlete from
taking part in more than two competitive
sports would be eminently practical, This

is the general rule, either voluntary or en=°

forced, in other colleges; it is a sound rule
from the point of view of health and effi-
ciency; it gives no class or classes an un-
fair advantage; it does not exclude those
who love track from the joys of competi-
tion; it stays the relentless lash of class
spirit, and it does away, once for all, with
“over-athleticism.”

With this provision there ¢ould be no
objection whatever to restoring track to
its former dignity. But without this or
some similar safeguard, there must be no
change.

The Royal Game

oo

Spring has already sounded the clarion
call to the tennis ‘enthusiasts, and “itt spite
of still soggy courts and last year’s balls,
their ardor grows with each succeeding
day.. Nor is this surprising when one con-
siders the honorable history of the game.
Louis X is reputed to have received a fatal
chill from over devotion to the sport.
Furthermore, any game whose traditions
are so rooted in the annals of the past
carinot help having an ascendancy over
which only evolved
from the inventive mind of a Y. M..C. A.
Tennis, on the other
hand, has had a varied and eventful career.
Enthusiasts even contend that Homer re-
fers to oe byt it is ‘Teally probable that
Chaucer did. he game was very popular
during the middle ages—in 1120 a varia-
tion was played on horseback, and.in 1245
it was prohibited to priests. Moreover, it
was one of the only games in which women
could take part, and the earliest woman
champion on record was named Margot,
and lived in 1427. During the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries the game was}
very common, “especially: on the continent
where it was played to such an extent that
Henry IV could say that there were “more
tennis players in Paris than drunkar



«

sy

in Silver Bay,” where he gave.a series of four

Our Hockey Skirts

Is the time-honored hockey skirt to be
done. away with? Is the Bryn Mawr stu-
dent hereafter to look like every other
college student? ;

The hockey skirt may not be up to date,
but think how-useful it is! Worn to the
laboratory, teahouse, on campus _ picnics,
and to paint scenery in; the hockey skirt
is busy both in the fall and spring. Itcis
true that other womens’ colleges wear
bloomers, but should we give up skirts for
Let us be original and keep
our hockey. skirts.

that reason?

Freedom of Speech at Oxford -

“Communism at Oxford,” is the title of
an editorial @ethe Lwing Age for January
21. It cites the instance of two under-
graduates, both under twenty, who were
suspended from the University of Oxford”
for. holding~ and-expressing- Communistic
ideas. One of these students published a
paper in which he advocated class war,
destruction of the bourgeoisie, and other
violent revolutionary methods the
Trotsky-Lenin model. : ¥

Thus Oxford, though often cited as a
university which tolerates freedom = of
speech, has not really advanced beyond the
time when Shelley was expelled for his
radical convictions.

on



We Have With Us : 3

She slept in East, she slept in West,
She , Slept both near and far,
She spread the little measle germs
— sport. through all Bryn Mawr.
Though other girls ‘may have their germs,
They give them not away,—
But she is not so stingy,
She leaves them all astray!

7

oe

DR. MERRILL IS MINISTER. FOR
NEXT SUNDAY CHAPEL Z
Rev. Wilfiam P. Merrill, of the Brick. . |
Presbyterian Church, New York, will -
preach in Chapel on March 26. Dr. Merrill

“is-one ofthe most popular speakers of ©



ee
Baccalaureate sermon rmon, here in a

Serene
mee Bieta ase mak,












- Vol. VIII, No, 18; March: 22; 1922

e







RED ‘AND GREEN ‘SWIMMERS
TIE IN PRELIMINARY MEET

N. Fitzgerald 23, | Places “First {in
Dives, R. Neel "22, Coming Second

With each team placing first in two. in-
dividual events the Juniors and Freshmen
tied for first place ‘with twenty-two points
in the prelimihary swimming meet held

“last Saturday night. Second place went to
1924, with a'total of twenty points. The
relay was won by 1925 in one minute, two
and four-tenths seconds.

Under the present system of marking
first place in any event counts five points,
second place three points, third’ place two

“ points and fourth one point..,Any. of. these



. places may be changed in the next meet

scheduled for Friday.
Places made in the different events: were:
68-Foot Front Swim
(Record—13 Seconds)

. : SECONDS
1, M. awn: 125 Seat Tet cers 13.4
RO ar as 14.4
a in WYChON, a2. ...;. oot fara
4. MM. Fara TA occ s cheeses 15]

68-Foot Back Swim
inl (Record—16: Seconds) |
« SECONDS

Tio INGER (Ae bf eece rca cecwban 19
2K Vee Ripper 224 acces oe 19.2
erie IR ee 20.1
N.. Ritgeserald, 20°... ericsan os 20.1

4, Mv Woodworth: (24>. écccciais 21

136-Foot Front Swim
(Record—30.1 Seconds)

SECONDS
Il. ME Match; 920.4 os scenes ‘veer Olt
me I OE 545 5k sss ts ees 33.4
we er TOR eit rites 36
4. K

POWER Ae ee i elu 36.1
136-Foot Back Swim
(Record—37 Seconds)

SECONDS
1, Vie ners 24 oi. capaci 42.3
2 Me: WoGdworth, “24. ioc ceccs 46.3
oN. Pitaerald, “23 oe ierniivi 47
Plunge for Distance
(Record—60 ft. 8% in.)
VE Ge 2a ene teak 57 ft. 8in.
pe act 57 ft.
a, Sith Ms... .. 53 ft. Lin.
4-N- FiteGerald;-"23" 33. 52 ft. 1'1 in.
=S ~~ Dives -
1. N. FitzGerald, ’23
2. R. Neel, ‘22
3. D. Lee, 725
4. F. Martin, ’23
Class Relay—Four on a Team
Bi eA vesgivscsietiicsntis TOM ASE .
~~ 12S arr e Imin: 7 séc.
MNO ies at th iees “ 1Imin. 9séc.

ALUMNAE NOTES

Gordon Woodbury,
her engagement to Mr. Theodore Dunn,
Princeton, ’14. Mr. Dunn, who is now as-
sistent solicitor at the Department of
State in Washington, served in France in
the Tank Corps.

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM
Syria, the Desert and the Sown, by Ger-
trude Lowthan Bell, is a spirited personal

account of travels in the Near East, illus--

trated profusely with photographs.

* Another account of travel of a different
sort is The Friendly Arctic, by Vilhjamur
Stefansson. Mr. Stefansson here narrates
the story of his famous expedition in the
Arctic, undertaken in 1912, to prove that
life exists beyond the regions usually in-
habited by the Eskimo. a

The Psychology of Learning has oppor

. tunely appeared on the shelf for minor
psychologists and elective educators.
liam Henry ‘Pyle, of Missouri University,
in it expounds briefly but comprehensively,
the principles involyed in learning.

G¥eek Hero Cults and Ideas of Immor-
tality, a scholary and comprehensive study
by a learned authority, Lewis R. Farnell,

~ Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, throws a great |

deal of light on the Cult of Heracles,

Cults of Epic Heroes, Cults of Ancestors,

and other allied subjects, the foundation: of

19, has anadiiaed

Wil-|-



At Smith the*Sophomore, Junior and
Senior classes unite to give an annual show.
This is similar to Barnard’s Junior show,
except that at the former each ‘class: pre-
sents separate skits, songs and dances.

The women students of Williamette Uni-
versity, Salem, Ore., defeated the Univer-
sity of British Columbia in a recent debate.

Yale has conferred the first degree .éver
given for work in movies, on Rex Ingram
for his production of “The Four Horse-
men of the Apocalypse.” The Bachelor
of. Fine Arts was the title of the degree.

The Cap and Bells Club, of Haverford
College, will present “Mary Goes First,”
by Henry Arthur Jones, “at: Goucher on
Friday, April 2%. The cast includes’ eight
men..and.four_ women... Everything above
its fixed expenses The Cap and Bells is
donating to the:Greatef Goucher Fund.

“False Gods,” by Eugene’ Brieux, was
chosen by the Senior class at Goucher for
its annual play, on March 17. This is‘ the
second production of the play in this coun-
try, the first being last, year at Smith
College.

COLORADO TIGER CONDEMNS
(From the New York Times, March 15)

The following extract is taken: from the
Colorado Tiger, a publication of Colorado
College: -It-refers to a statement made by

4 Dean Ella McCaleb,’of Vassar, in defense

of the modern girl. .
“We seldom reflect, all we try to do is

keep going. This is the age of Jazz, the

Flapper and the Snake. All play their
parts and how degrading that part is
sometimes. *

“Dean McCaleb may have had _ thirty-
seven years experience with girls, but
nevertheless, yg have our doubts. To look
at some of the modern girls on the campus

=

THE COLLEGE NEWS
‘NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES













today. with: their-short skirts, often. show-
‘ing bare knees; with their bobbed hair,
certainly violating God’s greatest gift to

‘woman, her hair, and all their vanity and
frivolity, a man thinks a second: time as’

to whether that type of woman would
make him a helpful mate through life.”

Courses in jyurnalism aré now taught in

‘175 American colleges and universities, ‘

Correspondence study, university exten-
sion lyceum and chautauqua, farmer’s short
coursés,. business administration consular

| service, highway engineering, and similar

odd courses are of long standing, but now
there are in addition, schools of navigation,
schools of aviation, play schools, short
courses for merchants, schools of methods
for pastors, courses in wool grading,
stock judging, supervision of children’s
gardening, retail store management, rural
politics, » social engineering, secretarial
ethics, affd office practice, as well as wire-
less service for farmers, and film service
for schools. ‘

Of.the. three republics now occupying
the territory of the former Austro-Hun-
garian empire, two have university profes-
sors as. presidents.

Tuxedos: are worn by ushers at basket
ball games at Columbia University’ and
the University of Pennsylvania,
to news reports,

William B. Tilden, 2nd, world tennis
champion, has been obtained to coach the
University of Pennsylvania tennis teams
this season.

Faculty members of the University of
California are wearing knickers and golf
stockings as campus costume.

Vassar gave two successful performances
recently of “A Kiss for Cinderella,” writ-
ten by J. M. Barrie for Maude Adams.

according |



AMERICAN COLLEGES ADMIRED

BY BRITISH WOMEN

&

Demand a Villas or Bryn Mawr to.
Replace Co-ed. University System --



(From. the Vassar Miscellany, March 17) .

The question is now being agitated with
the view to securing for English women
strictly feminine colléges to match Vassar,
and Bryn Mawr in this country,’ replacing
the co-ed system in vogue in the univer-
sit¥es of Oxford .and Cambridge* where
the women take the same bjects, and
examinations, and submit to the same disci-
pline as men.

The heads of Girton and Newnham cok
leges and not a few of the dons in the
men’s colleges are entirely against a sep-
arate. feminine institution, but the opposi-
tion to their recent plea for equal standing
at Cambridge with men has gained a good
deal of strength from the growing feeling
that women students would be muck, better
off if they had a first glass university,
which .could be adapted directly to their

neéds, and that the cause of education it=--

self would de better served by trying the
experiment of diffetentiations rather than.
continuing to. insist upon the possibility and
expediency of ‘assimilation.

GYMNASIUM NOTES

Folk dancing classes will be ‘held. on
Monday and Thursday at 5,15, outdoors ih
good weather; and on Wednesday evening
at 9.15 on the gymnasium roof, ‘when lights
are put up.

The ¢lass in playground. games. will be
held on Thursday. at 4.40, on the upper
hockey fiéld.

The swimming class schedule has been
changed: from now on, the beginners’
class, will be held every day -at~-4.15, the
more advanced class at 4.40.

.CIf you have experienced delays, mistakes,

overcharges, or unworthy results in your

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THE COLLEGE NEWS

oo | NEWS IN: BRIEF

pliner Wright, ‘Professor and Mrs.
|, David, Miss Reed, Mr. Thomps@ and
Miss Haskell -will receive—atthe, facilty
reception to the graduates next Thursday
in Pembroke, from-four to six. The next
reception will be held on Friday, April 21,
in Denbigh. <

Mr. a, Mariner, of T. J. Cook and Son,
225 South Brook Street, Philadelphia, is’
reserving Section E, Deck F,«on the
Aquitania, third class, ‘sdiling June 13, for
Mrs. Alys Russell’s party. The charge is
$90 to England, plus $5 tax, and applica-
tions for berths should. be made to Mr.|
J. Mariner as soon as possible. All-friends
of the College, men and women, are in-
_vited to jein.

Mrs, Alwyn is conducting a tour to go
by boat to~-Washington--and_Annapolis
during the spring“vacation. The trip will
last three days and cost $20. Mrs: Alwyn
will be in Wyndham on Saturday morning

to see people about this trip, and can be}.

reached by telephone there at other times.

V. Miller has been elected member of:
the Cut Committee by 1924, to take the
place_of.P, Coyne, who has resigned on
account Of points.

1924 voted to accept. and pstserve a let-
ter written® by Maurice Maeterlink ‘ac-
knoWledging the, royalty paid for the pre-
sentation of the “Interior” ‘at Bryn Mawr.

A summer school is to be held at Cam-
bridge from August 5-to 19’ The lectures
will deal particylarly with economics and
psychology.

The school to be held i Oxford from].

July. 15 to August 18 is particularly for
working men and women. Lectures will
be on social-psychology, the appreciation of
music, and the stygy of the history of the
Victorian Age. :
A group of about fifty Chinese students

from Philadelphia visited Bryn Mawr Stitt:

day afternoon.

A town meeting of. the employees was
held last Monday.
V. Liddell has been elected stage man-
ager of Senior play.



POINT OF PRAYER DISCUSSED BY
REV. CORNELIUS WOLFKIN
The fountain head of Christ’s ‘Successful
-career was His power of dramatizing it in
advance, according to Dr. Cornelius -‘Wolf-
kin, of Fifth Avenue Church, New York,
who spoke in chapel on Sunday night.

Dr. Wolfkin made this plain by show-
ing the significance of three of the tempta-
tions, and their sequels in Christ’s later
career, _In the first, *for instance, when
Satan urged Christ to turn the stones to
bread, he refuséd because he realized that
mah was more than an animal; and this
_ Same wisdom and refusak gave him
strength later, when he did perform the
miracle and feed the multitude, to under-
stand that t®#ir adoration was merely phys-
ical and to refuse it. The temptation of
the pinnacle, Dr. ‘Wolfkin said, beset
Christ all through his life; the Pharisees
were invariably asking for signs, but Christ
was always ready to refuse them. . So, by
his refusal to bow down and worship
Satan in return for all the kingdoms in
the world, he*was able long after to hear
the voice of the tempter behind Peter's
plea to evade the cross, and he had strength
again to say, “Get-thee behind me Satan.”
“Christ had so dramatized the crises of
his life that never in subsequent career
was he driven into a dilemna.’”s

“We all dramatize our own careers,” Dr.
Wolfkin said, “the little girl with-her-dolls,
the boy with his toy gun, the artist and
the author with their imagined audiences.
' This is the real point of prayer, taking
life into the presence of God and drama-
tizing it before Him.” ~~

SATURDAY BASKET-BALL LINE-UP



(Continued .from page 1)

quick game in center, admirably aided by
the guards, F. Bliss, ’22, and S. Lewitz,
*24; Miss Bliss having an unusually clever
opponent in the person of Miss Townsend.

Bryn Mawr: C. Remaleeeeeeereesncer
H. Rice***######*, F. Martin, M. Palache,
S. Lewitz, F. Bliss.

Penn: Misses Yeatman**, .Townsend
*4##* Champion, Alleman, Siter, Crush.»



SATURDAY’S BASKET BALL’ GAME

AS IN “PUBLIC LEDGER”
(From Philadelphia_Public Ledger,
March 19)

The Bryn Mawr College maids surprised

the Penn girls today by trouncing the Uni-.

versity basket ball sextet, The contest,
which was played in the Bryn “Mawr gytm-
nasium, ended in a 51 to 15 victory for the
Main Line misses. |

' Bryn Mawr last Saturday bowed before
the University of Pittsburgh girls. The
night previous to this game the Pitt team
was defeated by the Penn Co-eds. By
reason of this victory Penn was a Hee
favorite to win today’s battle.

However, Bryn Mawr, strengthened ie
the return of Miss Caroline Remak to the
line-up, simply played the Penn maids off

their feet, and in the first half shut them]

out without a single point, while the Main
Liners were running up a total of 22. This
was enough to'win the game, but , they
added 29 in the final chapter in order to
make the win more impressive.

In the second half the play was very
snappy and there-was more vim tothe
individual efforts of the teams in strong
contrast. to the opening twenty minutes.
The game became more exciting, ‘and
though at no time was Bryn Mawr in
danger, there was much enthusiasm over
the regularity with which the winning for-
wards dropped the ball through the net.

Miss Townsend, the Penn Captain, found
herself in the second half and scored all
the points for the losing team. She went
down the floor on seven different occasions
to register two-pointers and made «the
other point on a foul goal.

«

Teacher: “I say, ‘The cow mS stay in



the pasture.’ “What mood?”
Pupil: “The cow.”
WANTED

GIRLS (part time) earn $20.00 Weekly Selling
“VERI-BEST’ HAIR NETS :
Extra Large — Guaranteed — at Wholesale Prices
= SERVICE SALES COMPANZ
48 E. 25 Street, New York City

—— =

————

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut Street—Exhi-
| bition and sale of:folk art, old and modern,
which immigrants: have brought to -this
country, ‘and work done under instruction
in the attempt to adapt their native crafts-
wdrk to American needs. Antique bro-
cades, Yapestries and ‘daggers from _ Su-
matra, March 10 to April 2, inclusive.
McClees’ Gajleries, 1507 Walnut Street—
Landscafes, by George A. Travers.
Academy of Music,. Broad, and. Locust
Streets (the oo colors,



drawings and illustrations, arranged by the
Watercolor Committeesof the Art Alliance. —



5.





Pint Club, 1614 Latimer Street’ (between
Spruce and Locust)—Etchings by Andre

Smith and Clifford Addatns, to March 26

University » Museum, Thirty-third and
Spruce Streets—Arabic, Chinese, “ Roman
and Cretan art. “Special’ exhibit of South
Sea primitive carvings. At 3.30, Saturdays
excepted, daily walking lectures by:curators
or outside experts. Saturday afternoons a
lecture: in the auditorium. Open from 10

to 5 on weekdays, from 1 to 5 on Sundays. .
. é







r



them NOW at



LAST WEEK. *

“Ghe majority of these 183 Earky Spring
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were priced at 59°° to § eo

“Go clear space forour new Spring
Showing,we deem it wiser to sacnfice

133 SOUTH 13TH ST.























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, i : 1310 CHESTNUT STREET

Fashions Created ‘
Expressly for
Younger Women

How can one describe it!
thing—that flaire—which separates the
~ desirable from the commonplace.

‘ Y¥et it is very evident at the Blum Store
and especially in those styles designed
expressely ‘to meet the exacting require-
ments of college activities.

In perfect taste—most céftainly. Mod-
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That some-















THE VALLEY RANCH CO. .
A Horseback and Camping Trip in the Rocky Mountaifis of Wyoming ‘and’ Yellowstone National

Park. On the go all the time through the most beautiful, interesting and picturesque wild country of
America. Seven weeks of Solid Fun—no irksome duties. ‘The ideal Summer for Girls and Young Women.

You see Ranch Life, Horses, Cattle, Cowboys, and Irrigation in the Buffalo Bill Country.
The Canyons, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Waterfalls, Geysers, Boiling-Springs, Lava, Beds, Petrified

Forests, and Glaciers of Yellowstone Park.

The Big Game of the Rockies—Bear, Elk, Deer, Antelope, Buffaloes, Wolves, Coyotes, eee, re,

' and Big Horn Sheep.

And the Big Wild West. Stasueie at. Cody, Tyoming.

_ Chaperoned by a group of select women from the faculties of Easter Colleges ‘cad Girls’ Schools.”

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JULIAN S. BRYAN

459 Siwanoy Place, Pelham Manor, New York

«

For Booklet Address.
—OR-—

——— -

ISABEL F. SMITH :
Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. i

Bryn Mawr women may make reservations through Miss pal









*

EGS A TNS IE EE

¥
a

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po



OFFICE NOTICE OF POSITIONS TO
onan © STUDENTS AND SENIORS

‘ The Bureau of Recommendations, in
Dean -Smith’s office, is very anxious that
all ‘students who wish positions of any
kind for next year and who have not al-
ready filled out registration blanks indi-
cating the kind of.work they wish to do,
shall call at the dean’s office this week
without fail and secure blanks.

Miss Heyl will be very glad to talk over
positions, and possibilities* with students

who are interested, and may be seen in’

the Dean's office any morning except ‘Wed-

‘nesday, and in Radnor Hall by- spegill

appointment.

There are at present a. aumber of un-
tisually good teaching positions to be filled
in colleges and in schools;*The calls come
principally from New England, California,
Virginia; “Washington; “New~ Jersey, ‘New
York and the-vieinity of Bryn Mawr.
demand is for teachers of English, French,
Latiri, Science, Spanish, Economics, Mathe-
matics. There are also openings for Bryn

- Mawr women who wish to go into the

commercial field, and for social Service
workers.

‘Schools are engaging ‘teachers now.
Register at once in order that you may
be recommended. There are’ no fees.

VICE-CHAIRMAN: OF UNIVERSITY |

OF CAMBRIDGE TO SPEAK HERE

Mr. Albert Mansbrige, vice-chairman of
the University of Cambridge and connected
with the workers educational movement in
England, will speak: at Bryn Mawr on

- April 8th. Mr. Mansbridge lectures at the

schools organized by the Workers’ Edu-
cational Association, and writes for their
paper, The Highway. He has organized

‘education for the working classes in .Aus-

tralia and New Zealand and comes to
America to observe our methods.
y

BATES HOUSE DRIVE NETS BUT
HALF OF LAST YEAR’S TOTAL

Only $775, about half of what was sub-
scribed last year, was taken in by the
campus drive for Bates House last week.
The results are very disappointing to the
committee, which had set $1800 as the mini-
mum amount on which Bates can be run
again this summer.

Unless further funds are volunteered or
thé committee obtains the money in some
other way, Bates will. have to be given up,
according to C. Baird, ’22, chairman. Any
contributions may be sent to her or to B.

_ Clarke, treasurer.

M. CAVALIER SPEAKS AT FRENCH
CLUB TEA MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Education of Young Women in
France was the subject. of a talk by Mon-

sieur Cavalier, rector of the University of |

Toulouse, to the French Club, at a tea on
Monday afternoon.

French girls are being received in all de-
partments the universities, according to
Monsieur Cavalier. Many are stydying to

become teachers and lawyers, while others

are entering chemical fields. Monsieur
€avalier’s advice to Americans going fo
study in. France, is to study one year at a
provincial university, either at Lyon, Dijon
or Téulouse, and a second year at the
Sorbonne.

CALENDAR °
Thursday, March 23

4.00 P. M.-—Faculty ‘Tea to graduate stu-
dents in Pembroke.

Friday; March 24

8.30 P. M—Second swimming meet.

Saturday, March 25
10.30 A. M.—Varsity —_— ball game with
Adelphi.

8.00 P. M.—Junior party to the Freshmen

- in the gymnasium. .
Sunday, March 26

"7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by the Rev. Wil-|_

liam Pierson Merrill.
Wednesday, March 20°-
1245 P, M.—Spring vacation begins, >.
os Wednesday, April 5 “ae ey
9.00 A.M.—Spring vacation ends. —
_ April 78
Vocational Conference. -

The

| days in the Rocky Mountain National’ Park,

‘government to L’Ecole Normale Superieure

j government to foreign women:

_ Stanton:



Arcadia: “One Glertons Day.”



oe
oe THE COLLEGE NEWS «_
CABINET GHOOSES HELEN HOYT / Sa

SILGER BAY LEADER JEANNETT'S .

Helen Hoyt, '23, has been chosen leader
of the Bryn Mawr delegation _ to Silvesg
Bay for 1922. Py

According to M. Speer, ’22, President of
the Christian Association, ‘Silver Bay Ves-
pers will be held soon, and it is the opinion
of the. Christian Association Board that
students wishing to go on the delegation
should get the permission of their families
at once as the slip for signing up will soon
be put up. , .

MissHoyt, who is at. present ‘chairman |

of the Religious Meetings Committee, has
announced that Miss Clara Townsley, sec-
retary of the New York Charity Organiza-
tion Society, will speak’ in vespers next
Sunday. -Miss Townsley will speak about
the opportunities of stydy in social work
offered by the Charity Organization Soci-
ety in a four weeks’ cour$e in the summer.
Miss Speer took this course last year.

COLUMBIA AND WISCONSIN OFFER

GEOLOGY TRIP
A. twenty-five day. physiography field
course in the Rocky Mountains is offered
by Columbia University and the University
of Wisconsin jointly, from June.10 to July
4. Though limited to thirty-five members,
there are still vacancies for about ten more.
Over-a week in Colorado, including’ two

one day on‘ the crest of the Front Range,
two days in the Pikes Peak region and a
visit to the Royal Gorge are part of the
itinerary. A five-day trip through the Yel-
lowstone by automobile and a week in
Glacier National Park by foot and horse-
back are included.

Four points credit will be granted in
eithets of these two universities, but a cer-
tain amount of preliminary work is re-

quired. The total cost is estimated at |-

something less than $300 for field expenses,
from Chicago back to Chicago, and a
tuition charge of $32 in addition. Any
students who are interested should apply
to Dr. Bascom, of the Geology Department,
for further information.

FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP WON
BY MARGARET GILMAN
Margaret Gilman, graduate student, has
been awarded a scholarship. by the French’

for next year.

Miss Gilman is A.B., 19 and M.A., 720,
Bryn Mawr, and is now graduate scholar
in French, She will specialize in French
literature next year. The scholarship is
one of the two awarded by.the French

TROPHIES AND SPEAKERS TO BE
MANAGED BY UNDERGRAD

New regulations regarding the Trophy
Club and a Speakers’ Bureau were passed
at the last meeting of the Undergraduate
Association last Thursday evening. Ow-
ing again to the lack of quorum the con-
stitution could not be. changed.

The Trophy Club’s duties are to he
taken over by a committee of the Asso-
ciation, and it was also voted to form a
Speakers’ Bureau, made up of the presi-
dents of the clubs who will be responsible
for engaging all speakers for the College,
in this way procuring better speakers and
eliminating duplications. Finally the meet-
ing decided to give its ten cent assessment
to the eee ne Foundation.

IN- PHILADELPHIA

Walnut: Charlotte. Greenwood in
“Letty Pepperg

Adelphi: Mme. Petrova in “The White
Peacock.”

Shubert: “Up in the Clouds.” ..

Lyric: Last week of “The Chocolate
Soldier.” Next week: Mr. John Drew
and Mrs. Leslie Carterin “The Circle.”
Garrick: “The O’Brien Girl.” | «
Broad: Lionel — in “The Grand
Duke.” ~“” ; as

Forrest: Fred eae in “Tip Top.”

Stanley: “School Days.” —
“Footfalls.” _.

Karlton: “Bought and Paid For,” with
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt

Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fasttioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all order

Phone, Boye Mawr 570
- * COMPLIMENTS ‘OF THE

Bryn: Mawr Theatre
Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People

. W..S., HASSINGER, Prop.”



a



PHONE, 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

BRIN r ON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.





JOHN .J.. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1145 Lancaster Ave.

Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.





Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Cards and Gifts
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Wm. T. McIntyre

MAIN LINE sronis
: VICTUALER

Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Fancy Groceries Hog-House Fruits a Specialty







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED

N. -_ wel NTRAUB



807 Lancaster Ave. |.





” Pons Apr ny ;

818 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



soLbties

Cleaner. and Dyer
Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses
a Specialty
1006 Lancaster Ave., oo. 154 Bryn na

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

Whittendale Riding Academy —

- Carl Whittindale, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children's
Ponies for Hire.





rent Individual Attention or jn Class

Harness Horses for Hire

22 N. Merfon Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr:

—— MPades













Furs Hats |







The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 ee AVE., Bryn Mawr
ic: 8s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS

TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
- Phone, Bryn Mawr 831



“COMPLETE LINE OF TORET

IMPORTED and

REQUIS

DOMESTIC
: “HOT SODA
BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr: 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT



-Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST ‘CLEANERS
and DYERS

Orrice AND Puant,

Colleeniand: Mp.

PHILADELPHIA BRANCH













shaved “toner | NE. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets
DELICIOUS BANANA | sHAMPOOING = MANICURINO
UNDAES - PLIT S| -—~--sae aoe bee ae
The Bryn Mawr ( Confectionery = —— — anor
848 Lancaster Avenue FLoyp BUILDING, neemsone AND LANCASTER Avenues
A complete line of Home foot Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Delicious Home Made Pies MARCES WAVINO » FACIAL MASSAOE
ery Fragrant .
ree sec a om) — ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
" Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations ARDMORE, Pa.
- 119 17th Streets.



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, Semeo0e

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
+e ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS .

SAE Devon DePARTWENT

S



| ick and Paige

-CARS. TO HIRE







“Agency Bryn Mawr 600 i
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty





2 .



ea aay ag SE Sap eT

aaah as PEAR Mateo REE Oe





MADDEN’S GARAGE

ennai St Ne +28, 8. oie. Bern Mer

tere

& 4

Bryn Mawr te

—