E A S Tredwell 1907 Note in Local Record
A fragmentary entry references E A S Tredwell in a 1907 local record. The readable text is limited to initials and a possible surname, with no additional context or events.
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1906
Page
1
A fragmentary entry references E A S Tredwell in a 1907 local record. The readable text is limited to initials and a possible surname, with no additional context or events.
The editors explain moving the Bulletin to Wednesday to avoid stale reviews and printer delays from a Saturday strike. Weekday schedules give time to collect material and proofread, with the Bulletin Room handling copy and printing steps more efficiently. The old rule required someone to proof on Saturday mornings at the printers.
The piece notes annoyance caused by talking in the Reading Room and in classrooms. It argues conversation has value but in class it disrupts the instructor's monologue and degrades proper discourse.
The author urges students to lower voices in class and show common politeness. Absolute silence isn’t required, but rude talking disturbs lectures. In class meetings one person speaks while others stay silent, and instructors deserve the same courtesy from students.
In an undergraduate meeting Barnard students pledged to pay at least $2 for a dormitory fund, yet most contributions have not materialized. The author condemns the lack of college spirit and loyalty, asserting every Barnard girl is bound in honor and that alumni support depends on the students’ payment.
A reader objects to the Undergraduate Association Executive Committee placing Field Day arrangements under a committee appointed at large rather than the Athletic Association officers. The letter argues the change is unwise and notes concerns about girls' interest in athletics and association roles.
Borra B. Hanpy notes that the Athletic Association is best for coordinating athletic events while the Undergraduate Association should handle Field Day. He recalls a misimpression that the athletic portion would stay with the Athletic Association and urges reconsideration of the committee report.
Professor N J Baltzell of Wesleyan University and Professor Edward Dickenson of Oberlin College will give two lectures in Earl Hall Auditorium at 4 pm. Baltzell speaks March 28 on The Poetic Aspects of Music Since Beethoven, followed by Dickenson on Musical Appreciation on April 2.
University of Michigan Professor Fred Newton Scott delivers a lecture on The Prosody of Walter Whitman in Schermerhorn Hall Room 305 on Friday April 6 at 4 PM.
The Deutscher Kreis announces a very important meeting scheduled for Thursday March 28 at o clock sharp in Roomats. All members are urged to attend.
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