Word: recommendation
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...those interested in a man's opportunity to work his way, in whole or in part, through the University, the statistics given out by the Secretary for Student Employment are decidedly encouraging. The office undertakes to recommend University students and graduates as tutors, and for such temporary or part time work as is available. It also endeavors, as far as possible, to increase the demand for this work. In comparison with 1912-13 the figures show a decrease of 43 men employed, but an increase of $14,690.97 in the amount earned. Twenty positions, bringing in approximately $3,300 were...
...recommend to the Faculty that at the discretion of the Committee the names of all men who go on probation be printed in the CRIMSON according to the most effective scheme which may be decided upon...
...case the Committee is unable to recommend a Harvard man in New York for a position, it will seek to fill such an opening from Harvard men outside of New York. For this purpose it has arranged to act in close co-operation with the Appointments Bureau of the Harvard Alumni Association in Boston, and with the Secretary for Student Employment in Cambridge...
...second hockey team will play Andover at Andover this afternoon at 3 o'clock. On account of the recent warm weather the team has not done very much lately. By a recent post-card ballot, the Student Council voted to recommend to the Athletic Committee to award the "H2nd" insignia to the members of the second hockey team, as in baseball and football. The line-up will be: g., Sagar; p., Brown; c.p., Williams; l.w., Trainer; l.c., Moffat, r.c., Taylor; r.w., Paterson...
...have no faith in the hero's change of heart, for he is ever a creature of impulse and moves when and where his creator would have him. "Borrowing a Smile," by Mr. Clark, save that it is more firmly constructed than the other story, has little to recommend it. The moral is hackneyed, and the subject is just such a one as would suit a Munsey "storiette." To say that it is banal and trifling is to be as severe as courtesy allows...