Word: addresses
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...letter is sent to each Adviser giving information regarding the hours for consultation with Freshmen at the opening of the year, and asking for information as to the place where the Freshmen are to meet their Advisers, the summer address of each Adviser, and other related matters. Each Adviser is also requested to send in before July 1 the names of any Freshmen whom, for any reason, he would like to advice. Early in June all printed matter, for the coming academic year is, so far as possible, prepared. This relates chiefly to various form-letters to both Advisers...
...exempt from English A, the prescribed English of the Freshman year. On the other side of the blank is a short form-note to the Freshman's Adviser from the chairman of the Board, and below are blank spaces in which are noted the Freshman's name, age, home address, name of his parent or guardian, where he was prepared for College, in what studies he has especial interest, and his intended profession or life work...
...sent to each Freshman regarding registration and consultation with Advisers. With this letter is sent the pamphlet entitled, "Studies of the Freshman Year"; a list of the members of the Board of Freshman Advisers with the subjects which they teach, and a blank asking for the name; age; home address; address to which notice of appointment of Adviser should be sent; name of parent or guardian; where the boy has been prepared for College; the name of any Adviser to whom for any special reason, personal or otherwise, he would like to be assigned (the reasons for this choice...
...cross purposes. Much publicity was given the statement of Messrs. Barron and Babson that "New England colleges were failures" because they did not contribute to the prosperity of that section of the country. Taking this as an indictment of education, the pedagogic replies were numerous; of which the address at the University Club in Boston by President Hopkins of Dartmouth was the most outstanding. And arising, not from this particular dispute, but from the conditions that make it typical, there started yesterday in the New York Times Magazine, a series of articles entitled, "The Crisis in American Colleges." Thus...
Conspicuous in the cast was Mrs. R. Bartow Read, whose name and address are in the social register, amateur actress making an amusingly competent professional debut under her maiden name, Hope Williams...