Word: placement
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Eleven per cent more graduates were placed by the School of Education last year than the year before, in spite of the fact that last year saw a drop of 58 per cent in the number of calls received, it was revealed by Dr. Fred C. Smith, Director of Placement of the School of Education. Dr. Smith stated that it was difficult to understand why this increase in placements took place, all records seem to show that teachers with the most thorough training are getting more and more any jobs which may exist...
According to Dr. Smith, a decided change has come over teacher placement. Formerly, teachers were chosen in May and June; during the last few years, however, the majority have not found positions until July or August. This is due to the fact that where superintendents used to inquire for teachers in the early spring, they now wait until June...
...unwilling to give specific figures, the Placement Office of the University stated, yesterday afternoon, that the prospects for the Class of 1933 are 50 per cent better this summer than those for the Class of 1932 a year ago. The range of jobs has recently been increasing to include many fields of production which, but a few months ago, offered no openings to job-seeking Seniors. Likewise, the starting salaries, while not to be compared to those of 1929 or 1930, are greater tan last year...
...give any of his proteges a match, beat most of them except Hines and Wright. Without the methodology of Mercer Beasley, who trains New Orleans tennists with special wallboards, scrupulous diets and a set of original aphorisms, Coach Kenfield manages to give his pupils some of the feeling for placement, the sense of anticipation that he had to develop himself because his size made it hard to cover the court. Coach Kenfield is 5 ft. 6 in. His most distinguished protege to date is Bryan ("Bitsy") Grant, 2 in. smaller, who was No. 1 on last year...
...this year's Business School graduates who have applied will probably receive jobs through the school placement service before the end of September, according to W. B. Donham '98, dean of the School, in addressing the graduating class yesterday. Donham went on to discuss President Roosevelt's measures for business recovery, calling every one of them dangerous and every one, at the same time, an intelligent attack on economic instability...