ice audience, motionless. he & Copyright, 1922, by Tue CoLtLecGE News a ‘ollege ews VotuME: VIII. No. 19. _ BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922 » Price 10 Cente CLARK STUDENTS FIGHT FOR ACADEMIC FREEDOM; = INTERRUPTION OF SCOTT NEARING SPEECH; ~ -PRESIDENT AND AUTHORITIES DEFEND THEIR STAND Statement Framed Advocating Free: Thought And Protesting a Charge Of Bolshevism _ STUDENT MEASURES UPHELD BY PART OF FACULTY (By John Rothschild, Secretary, National’ Student Forum. )- Worcester, Mass. March 24; 1922.—At Clark University, in this city, there is a _ revolt of the student body against the ‘college administration founded upon an alleged -infringement. of academic. freedom. On the evening of March. 14 Dr. Scott Nearing spoke under the auspices of a stu- dent organization known’ as the Clark Lib- eral- Club, his subject being “Control of Public Opinion.” Dr. Harry E. Bagnes, professor of history of thought and cul- ture, presided. The meeting had been ad- vertised throughout. Worcester, and an audience of 200 students, professors, and townspeople—each having paid twenty-five cents to hear the ee ee the assembly hall. Dr. Nearing’s address had been in prog- ress an hour and three-quarters, when Dr. W. W. Atwood, President of Clark, en- tered. the hall. after, he rose, crossed over to Ross Fraser, ’22, President of the Liberal Club, and ordered Mr. Fraser to “stop him,” to “tell him to. stop..@ Mr. Fraser went: t the platform and spoke to Dr. Nearing, who immediately stopped his address. Mean- while Dr. Atwood had stepped to the plat- form. Facing the audience he declared the meeting dismissed. Amazement held the Dr. Atwood repeated in an angry manner several times ‘This meeting is dismissed!” The bulk of: the audience still remaining. in the hall Dr. Atwood ordered the janitor to extinguish ’ the lights, and intimated that the police might be summoned. As soon as they had recovered suffici- ently from their amazement the students who had arranged the meeting, accom- panied by Dr. Néaring and followed by part of the audience, led the way out of the hall to a nearby fraternity house, where the lecturer finished his ‘address. Dr. Atwood’s sudden action came as a] great shock to the students. . The meeting had been scheduled since December; Dr. Atwood had assigned the hall in which it was to be held and had granted the priv- ilege of charging admission; he had made a disparaging remark concerning the speaker at the time of assigning the hall, «— which evidenced the fact,that he was acy quainted with Dr. Nearing’s philosophy. Later, in accounting fer his action, Dr. At- wood said to the reporters, “I closed the meeting because there were so many of our undergraduates present: I naturally would feel a responsibility “for their hearing further statements such as were being made by the speaker. = ' Dr. Nearing’s address was an attempt to show that the dominant interests in any society, in order to protect themselves, get control of the opinion-creating forces— _the press, the pulpit, and the schools. The authorities referred to by him were Bryce’s “American Commonwealth,” part five, and: Veblen’s “Theory of the Leisure Class.” Clark students are chuckling over the fact that Thorsten Veblen is Dr. Atwood’s brother-in-law, and-has been invited by the latter to lecture at the tiniversity. In commenting on the affair from the ~ student poiit of view, Ross Fraser said, wmatents ee — alike resent the atti- | - enlaces Within five minutes there-: de of President Atwodd at the ‘meeting last night. Nothing could better illustrate and prove the argument of the lecturer. We feel that Dr. Atwood has violated the essential spirit of Clark, which has always been exemplified in freedom of speech. Students Summon President By Wednesday morning the excitement of.the theeting had spread throughout the student body, and the local newspapers were whetting the interest of the public. At the instigation of three of the students —not members: of the Liberal Club—the president of the student body called a meeting to discuss the affair. .The men who precipitated this action were F. Lovell "Bixby, ’22; President-of the Musical Clubs, Warren’ Hume, President of the Senior Class and Amatéur Boxing Champion of New England, and Stewart M. Pratt, ’22, manager of the baseball team. .When ques- tioned, as to the basis of their procedure, Pratt said: “President .Atwood’s action appeared to us as a direct thrust at the intellectual freedom which makes Clark a live place, and at a tradition of Which we are all proud.” ; With the exception of ten students, who ‘refrained from voting, the meeting of the student body was in favor of asking Presi- dent Atwood to address the students_ in explanation ‘ ‘of. the views of the adminis- tration regarding the freedom-of- thought and “its expressign to be allowed in Clark University: under said administration.” The treatment of the ten students, conspicuous by their neutrality, may be cited as char- acteristic of the spirit in which Clark stu- dents are handling their side of the con- troversy. Some of the over-zealous were (Continued on page 2) RED SWIMMERS WIN OUT -IN "FINAL: MEET ON FRIDAY. E. Anderson, 22, Wins Individual Cup; M. Mutch, ’25, Places Second . Leaping ahead in the relay race and winning first in both 68-foot and 136-foot front swims, the Freshmen, with a total score of 33.5 points, outstripped the other classes in the swimming meet on Friday last, 1922 and 1924 tied for second place with 16. 5 points. The individual cup was won by E. An- derson, ’22, who equalled her own record made last year in the 136-foot back swim, won the 68-foot back swim, ahd placed third in the 68-foot front swim. M. Mutch, front swims placed second. — Making 61 seconds in the relay race, 1925 broke the record of 62.1 seconds held by 1921 last year. This was the only record broken at this years meet. H. Rice, ?. the other three places went to’ 1925.” Each competitor in diving offered six dives, which were judged -by Mr. Bishop, of Haverford» College. Mr.’ Bishop awarded first place to N. Fitzgerald, ’23. _ Places made i in the different events were: __ Continued on page : ret ae RES op ’25, winning both the 68-foot and 136-foot | ’23, won first place in plunge for distance, }- BESS PIERSON’24, WINS CUP IN FENCING MEET TUESDAY University of Pennsylvania Awarded nes ’ Second Place “ J. YEATMAN 22, RANKS THIRD : First and third places were won by. B. Pierson, ’24, and J. Yeatman, ’22, for Bryn Mawr in the fencing meet for individual championship held in, the gymnasium last Tuesday evening with the University, of Pennsylvania. The ymeety which was held under the auspices of the American Fen- cers League of América, was conducted formally «and the evening~dress of the judges,..members—of the league, gave. a unique note to the gymnasium. Mr. Terroni, fencing master, opened the meet by speaking of fencing in this country and explaining the system of the bouts. The American Fencers’ League was first organized at the end of the last century, he said. Usually competitions ean only be held among members, but when a cup was offered to women’ an exception was made. The first. intercollegiate bout was held at the University of. Pennsylvania, last year, when Bryn Mawr was defeated. This year two more prizes were added, a foil and a pair of fencing gloves. Seventeen ent#ies, altogether, were made, eleven from Bryn Mawr and six ‘from the University. These were divided into three groups who bouted among them- selves to. determine the two winners each, who then competed for. the final champion- ship. The Bryn Mawr entries were? A. Nicoll, J. Yeatman, B. Barber, M. Speer, M. Conolly, H..Adams, B. Pierson, I. Cole- man, M. Voorhees, P. Smith and K. Starr. As the result of the-preliminaries, three competitors from each side entered the finals, Of these B. Pierson and Miss Har- very tied for the first place, which, how- ever, Miss Pierson won on account of her superior form. She was awarded the cup. Miss Harvey then took second place ,and the foil, while J. Yeatman won third place and the ‘gloves. — VARSITY AGAIN VICTORIOUS; SCORES 52-6 OVER ADELPHI Brooklyn Players Put Up Quick Game In Spite of Overwhelming Defeat Speedy playing through on both sides characterized the basket ball game on Sat- urday between Adelphi and Bryn Mawr, which ended in a score of 52-6 in favor of Bryn Mawr. Adelphi’s passing was unusually quick and sure, their shooting being their weak- est point. Varsity played its usual game, invariably getting the jump and showing very pretty team work. Nicoll made sev- eral spectacular baskets; Remak’s throwing was not sure in the first half but visibly improved in the Second. Martin and Pa-, lache’ worked together. increasingly well ; Bliss and Lewitz as guards were kept busy a great deal of the time; Lewitz deserves special mention for some vely difficult catches. «i ; (Continued on ‘Page 5) aK” FRESHMAN COMPETITION . ANNOUNCEMENT The News takes great pleasure in an- nouncing. that Margaret Stewardson, '25,. has been elected to the Editorial Board. ‘Miss Stewardson is the first Freshman to make the Board. oy a MISS AMY LOWELL SPEAKS INFORMALLY AT DEANERY Earlier Lecture on Chinese _Pesiry : €alls Miss Lowell to Philadelphia © READS MANY SELECTIONS Miss Amy Lowell, one of the best known poéts of America, spoke informally to a large group of: students in the deanery, last. Thursday evening, after dining with President Thomas. The News Board, thew Lantern .Board, the. €nglish Club, and many individual undergraduates and ‘grad- uates were present to hear her. : ‘Miss Lowell did-not give a set talk upon any given topic. She answered a good many ‘questions on literary subjects, and afterwards read ‘several selections from her poems. In answer to the-question, “Who in your opinion are the best contemporary Amer- ican poets?” Miss Lowell replied promptly : “Carl Sandberg, Robinson, Robert Frost and Vachel Lindsay; while St. -Vin- cent Millay hovers upon the ellge. of the highest rank. Sara Teasedale, William Rose Benet and Hilda Conklin are good examples of the second rank.” ets in England are aiming at an en- tirely different goal from that of American peets,” Miss Lowell went on,- “they are seeking perfection in raditional forms. They are trying to do consummately what has been done before, trying to foster an old tradition. In America, on the other hand, poets are putting originality before everything. * Except that they use nomi- nally the same language, their work is no more like what is being produced in Eng- land than Spanish poetry is like Chinese. More English poets write fairly good poetry than Americans- do, -but our best are, I think, much better work than theirs. — For the most part Englishmen write better than Americans, but iti my opinion, no Englishman is at present producing “any- thing which surpasses. the work ‘of our . best American poets.” Before reading “Lilacs” at the audience’s request, Miss Lowell told an anecdote con- cerning the line in the poem, “The oriole’s weak soft song.” She had, she “declared, received a number of letters after ‘every occasion on which she read this poem from persons who declared that. the oriole. is noted for its loud song.’ As she had heard the orioles singing softly herself, however, she refused to change the line in the poem. Later she found that at a certain season the oriole does have a soft note. Other poems which she ftad were: “The Cross Roads,” “Patterns,” and a number |of short poems from her new book of Chinese translations, “Fir Flower Tablets.” Gives Afternoon Lecture in Town Miss Lowell lectured in the afternoon at the Bellevue-Stratford under the aus- pices of the Bryn Mawt @hinese Scholar- ship Committee. Her only qualifications mere, she said, that she had lived for four years with the idea of Chinese poetry in her mind and that the one hundred and fifty poems in Fir Flower Tablet were the result of these four years. ~ Fir Flower Tablets was written, Miss Lowell explained in a very unique , way. Mrs. Florence Aysceregh, of. the Royal Asiatic Society, with whom she worked, would send her a copy of a Chinese poem with as many translations as possible for each character, an analysis of the charac- ters, the story of all the allusions and a rough -~-paraphrase: ~ knows no. Chinese, would turn the poem into English and send it back to Mrs. Aysceregh, who would translate it back ‘(Continued on page 5) Ei “~ Miss- Lowell, who — controversy. The College News Published weekly duritg the coll in the pew ener Hage zest «ess FRANCES BLISs, "22 er e a ab. EB EDITORS BARBARA CLARKE, 22 _. Evizasete Vincent, 23. Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23 Exizasern Cutp,’23 ~ @ ASSISTANT EDITOR Fruice Beco, ’24* O. Founratn, '24 Ss. Woop, 24 & s ' BUSINESS BOARD Manacer—Cornecia BArrp, ’22 “. Mary Douctas Hay, ’22 Rut BEarpDsL£yY, 25 . Sara ARCHBALD, '23 On gage j ASSISTANTS Louise How!rz, '24 seinen Suien:: 24 Subscriptions may begin'at any time Subscriptions, $2.50 Entered as second class matter peotensher 26, 1914, at the t office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889, gree es the Act of March 3. Freedom and Education Socrates and the hemlock were not the first incident of the academic free speech Nor will the Clark College affair, we fear, be the last. The dispute is perennial. and provoked the students since educa- tion began, and it will.go on until teacher and student agree upon the same definition of education. President Atwood did ant believe that “s Professor Scott Nearing’s lecture, at Clark College last week. was of educa- tional value. It is his op\hion that aca- demic freedom should be tempered by the judgment of the authorities, who are responsible for doctrines promulgated within the university walls: Education is for him, then, a pursuit of the truth within limits set by the _giniversity authorities. “Professor Nearing’s: ideas fell outside those limits and were con sequently undesirable. For the students of Clark, however, education is a pur- suit of truth “in whatever form: it my appear, wholly free frosh coercion by any influénce.” They: indignantly deny that a limit exists beyond which they may not push this pursuit. . The students are right now as they were in the days of Hus and Luther. The right ” ideas is theirs. _Where is cover and teach the *trutff, whinls and. complete? It is infinitely safer to let the student meet first-hand with ideas of every brand and color, than to protect him, nurse him, feed him from a spoon with predigested mental pap. ” thinking and independent judgment, the ae aim of education, depend upon intellec- tual freedom. Without it, education is not, | Shifting “Something for nothing” seems to be the motto of other people than the ; ‘shifters. The average student does very “Tittle to make quiet hours but gets them at the expense of a much over-worked and often. frantic head-proctor. In the first place this is obviously unfair, the ; second place it wrecks the happiness of oe each year, and in the Mailing Price, $3.00 | It has harrassed authorities | Sound} THE COLL EGE NEWS:* cee -MARY’S MISTAKE ° The Mysteries of Taylor Taylor “is a place which few people except Nelson understand. Many and mysterious are the things in it, but even more mysterious are the things which come out of it. The height of strange- ness was reached ‘last Thursday morning when the grass in front of Taylor was strewn with pitchers, wash-basins, waste baskets, clothes baskets, chairs, storm doors, desks, a grindstone, a box containing large “balls of twine, and even a statue ‘pedestal ! The curious might ask what they wee for and where they were going, but he would ask in vain. To the Editors of THe Cottece News: The recent drive in Taylor and the doar- to-door canvass-in the dormitories netted. only half the sum anticipated which evi- dences the fact that the College cannot afford. to pledge out-and-out a larger amount to Bates. It therefore becomes necessary in order to maintain Bates this summer to give up something which the College would otherwise have:-.- For this reason the Commnieres, is saiue the students to give up sending flowers for Senior Play and Glee Club in behalf of Bates. Cards are being printed and will be sold in every hall. -If everyone pays for flowers a great step will have been taken towards obtaining the necessary amount. Tue Bates CoMMITTEE. _ FACULTY NOTES Dr. Fenwick was one of the judges. in Yale, Harvard and recognition of Soviet for the cards what she would really spend |" the triangular debate last Friday between | B aarinitud on — ok RESENT CHARGE OF BOLSHEVISM ‘(Continued from page 1) for trying the ten dissenters as to their sympathies. It sufficed for one person. to rise in the meeting and to declare “if we are fighting for the right of free speech we must concede the right of free silence.” The ten were allowed to leave the room unmolested. Resent Charge of Bolshevism The protest initiated at the ‘student body meeting on the 15th has been steadily gain-. ing in momentum. The committees ap- pointed by the meeting scattered at once to the stacks in. the library and soon the Col- lege bulletin boards were plastered with quotations from Wendell Phillips, Thomas Jefferson, Lincoln, etc., supporting free speech. Someone even dug out a clause in the will of the founder, Jonas G. Clark, stipulating for intellectual freedom in the university. The undergraduate students have pre- pared the following statement in answer | to charges made chiefly in the local press and from the pulpits of some of the churches : _1.._We_do_not advocate socialisri, bol- shevism,.communism, or anarchism. We do believe in the incontrovertible right and duty of educators, educa- 2. - _institutions of higher learning to v 5. These principles are that there shall never be any abridgment of the in- alienable right of — self-expression ‘within the environs of the Univer- sity; that, in the—-words of the «founder which we believe to be pe- culiarly relevant to the situation, “— its doors may be ever open to all classes and persons whatsoever may be their. religious faith or political sympathies, or. to whatever creed, sect, or party they may belong.”. ‘SIGNED BY THE EXECUTIVES OF THE TwENTY- TWO UNDERGRADUATE, SocIAL, ATHLETIC _ AND SCHOLASTIC ORGANIZATIONS. Issue Still Undecided — On the 16th the graduate students passed a resolution expressing disapproval of President Atwood’s action. Several mem- bers of the faculty have made common cause with the students in their stand for intellectual liberty, and almost all agree in declaring President Atwood’s action at least a tactical blunder. _ The most recent scene in the drama was the appearance of President. Atwood be- fore a student body meeting on March 20. In substance his Position as stated in his. i (Continued on page a. tional institutions and most especially IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM truth ‘in whatever form it may ap- , pear, wholly free from coercion by any influence of special interest «or insidious propaganda. Most pertinent. to the present local : situation, we believe that the issue is not bound up with support of so- teach, to discuss and announce the} illustrated with plates “of Rodin’s work, - ee ee rey see fand ci os --Mr. Prohack is a new ‘novel ‘of Amold + Bennett’ a. Art—conversations and Pie of Auguste Rodin, taken down word for word from the great sculptor’s own lips by Paul Gsell, though not a recent book, has an un- fading value. It is, moreover, generously ° * a 6 . ~ Vol. VIII, No. 19, March 28. ‘°MR. KING GIVES SHAKESPEARE| eel nian __ gave the interpreter, were indications that ' President M. Carey Thomis has done for . high eminence in any line of achievement.” will be made to the general public. .a new plan this year by which each con- _, firmary on Monday, March 27: M. Wil- - cox, ’22; H. Scribner, '23; ‘E. Lomas, V. : Graduate, : eta : . bint re ~ RECITAL IN PHILADELPHIA Interprets Delightful Seuss from| Comic and Tragic Plays [From “Evening Bulletin” for March 23] A recital of selections from the plays of Shakespeare wa$ given last Wednesday evening in Witherspoon Hall. by Samuel Arthur King, long an actor of the. classic drama in England and at present lecturer on diction and the interpretation of Shake- speare at Bryn Mawr College. €reating an atmosphere by having the stage draped with soft grey hangings after the manner of Walter Hampden, Mr, King at once. demonstrated. his..utterances.._he learned in a splendid school of elocution. He possesses'a magnetic personality, and a mellow voice of good carrying power and the lines were read as though they were his thoughts and sensations, rather than something committed to memory. His method. was*the resounding one of the past with the rhetorical appeal to the intellect submerged and chastened by the proper} _ émotional-meaning of. each phrase. ‘For those who were familiar with the scenes enacted, Mr: King’s interpretations were delightfully illuminatory; equally au- thoyitative in comedy and’ tragedy. © The uninitiative found he could rob blank verse of its terror and stimulate a new interest in the plays. The large audience and the applause it Shakespeare is as potent as ever. when properly presented. _Mr. King’s program included: ingham’s \ Farewell,” Henry VIII; “De- scription of Queen Mab,’ Romeo and Juliet; “Clarence’s Dream,” Richard III; Scene between Shylock, Bassanio and -An- tonio, The Merchant of Venice; “The Morn of Agincourt,” Henry V; “Speech on Sleep,” Henry IV; The “Now I am alone” Soliloquy and The Closet Sceney, Hamlet ; Mark -Antony’s oration at the funeral of Julius Caesar, Julius Caesar. - “Buck- GIFT TO PRESIDENT THOMAS TO “TAKE FORM OF $3000 PRIZE A gift “to commemorate fittingly what Bryn .Mawr. College and for the cause of women everywhere” has been decided on by the Alumnae Association. This gift is to bein the form of “a $3000 prize to “be awarded to some woman who has achieved The frequency of the award will depend on the amount collected, but it will prob- ably not be given oftener than every three years. *" _Already $11, 000 has been pledged; all admirers of President Thoma are asked to contribute any amount from $1 up; the pledges are to. be in by June 8 of this year, the payments by June 1, 1924. The Alumnae Association expects that the jury of award will consist of President Thomas, the new president of the College, .two alumnae and three people not connected with the College. A letter explaining the mattér- is about to -be~ sent out tothe alumnae and after this an announcement TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON NEW - PLAN BEGINS APRIL 24 The -playing of the preliminaries of the inter-class tennis tournament is scheduled for the week of April 24, the finals will be played the next week. The tournament will be organized on testant must win two out of. three matches, played on different days. In this way winning by default will be eliminated and tennis will be put on an equal basis with the other major sports INFIRMARY ‘List es The foilowing students were in the in- pair E. ‘Walton, A. Parttzer, M. Castel- -}ing~ the scenic beauties, temples, 1922, LIBERAL CLUB PRESIDENT PRAISED BY “BULLETIN” — (From Philadelphia Bulletin, February 24) Protection of. students. from so-called dangerous ideas,’ is decried by Miss Eliza- beth Vincent, a Junior at Bryn Mawr, who was one of a delegation of college students from all over the country who called on President Harding.on Monday to discuss limitation of arguments. Miss Vincent, president of the Liberal Cluh at Bryn Mawr, and daughter of Dr. George ‘E.° Vincent, president of ° Rocke- feller Foundation of New York,, is chair- man of the Eastern Region of the National Students’ Committee for the Limitation of Arguments. She is the only woman to hold. a regional chairmanship. She was a speaker at a dinner in Wash- ington on Monday niglit which followed the call on the President. In critictsing the protection of students from new and radical-ideas, she remarked that —educa- tion was for the purpose of forming sound opinion, and. yet sound opinions could only be formed if students were allowed to think clearly and have every point of view impartially presented to ‘them. Just before the meeting of the Arms Conference, last fall, Miss Vincent alone State to present resolutions on the subject passed by Bryn Mawr students. She has played a‘large part in the crys- talization of sentiment on this subject b college students, and. probably will be a prominent figure in the national intercol- legiate’ organization ‘which is to be formed. MR. HIDEMITSU AGAGI Illustrating his lecture with a great va- riety of colored slides, Mr. Hidemitsu Agagi spoke on the beauties of Japan last Wednesday evening, in Taylor Hall. Mr. Agagi, the World Citizenship Committee is study= | ing at the University of Pennsylvania. “Customs, manner and ideas in Japan are strikingly different from those here,” said Mr. Agagi in opening, “for instance, inJapanone_does not shake hands, but bows coldly, but warmly, and in sewing, one brings the needle to the. thread to ‘thread it, and then moves the cloth up -and down, not the needle. But in spite of the differences,” concluded Mr. Agagi, “there is a spiritual,oneness of the human kind, which is illustrated “bythe fact that a Japanese feels as much pathos in ‘Home Sweet Home’ gg any American would.” Mr. Agagi then showed his slides, which gave a comprehensive view of Japan, show- home life,- and flowers. “Japan is only the area of Montana,” he said, “and. all its scenes, are insular and miniature, like man; °C. Quarles, ’25;-E. G.- “Clark, it has all the modern conveniences.” THE COLLEGE : | ” PLACING IN,FINAL,SWIMMING MEET | "(Continued from page 1)@ os Front Swim i Seconds 1 Me ieabs SOP NCE EN acs cana 13.4 Re ae 14,1. Oo Ea ARGMTOON, AE. hci toss cue 14.1 ee Fowler, 25 peer hice We behie 14,2 68-Foot Back Swim ‘ 1. E, Anderson, ics sik eae ee 16.1 2 ee ia DA ks ccc 17.4 BO Vi Bg ovens s cians 18,3 Pe I BO cess sc ccsnsiseei eee Dives © Points tO. Fitegerald Mes Cee bie ks ces 68.16 GE Sa a, a remo an ad 62.4 ye ER ge a es ive 62.15 OR NBR ee ie AS as es 60.95: 136-Foot Front Swim : Seconds coe ate, Soa aa 31.4 2 Oe eke ict 32.3 Se Rt, Biv cre scence 3ai2 a4. Ward, Oks ce seeeesensyaaeee called” on the President and “Secretary of° BEAUTIES OF JAPAN SHOWN BY. | who came under the’ auspices of; beautiful ‘mosaics, but it is -not primitive, Class points; NEWS. 136-Foot Back Swim . £ Seconds > Eo Rees 238i. is cs a. a Ee yrent, me: ..ss eee: 240.1 A We We i i hci deca ++ 40.1 a: BK. 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