Word: lettered
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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...
...August a special form-letter is sent out from the office of the Dean of Harvard College to the parents and teachers of each Freshman, asking them to write confidentially about the boys in a way that will be helpful to the Dean's Office. When the replies to these letters come back, the Dean of Harvard College, the Freshman Dean and the Chairman of the Board of Freshman Advisers read them. The chairman marks the passages which will be of help to the Advisers, and these are copied and sent to each Adviser, together with the other information concerning...
...August a special form-letter is 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...
Unabashed, Secretary Davis last week issued his second announcement in the form of a letter to Congress. This time he discussed sources of munitions instead of sums. Not only would the first two U. S. Field Armies run short of munitions soon after a war began, but, as things now stand, they would have to wait about a year to get more munitions. They would have to wait longer than that if U. S. factories had to be taught how to make munitions. Therefore, since modern armies fight on their factories as well as their stomachs, Secretary Davis asked Congress...
Three thousand money seekers, passing the plate to 21,000 alumni last week finished Yale's drive for $20,000,000 endowment. When the drive ended with December's end the amount was oversubscribed-just how much no one knew, as late subscriptions swept in by letter and cable...