Word: recommendations
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...which the powers of the Senior Council are very great. But it remained for the present year to see the greatest advance in the scope of the Council's powers. Late in February the Faculty of Princeton University approved a resolution giving to the Senior Council the power to recommend dismissal from Princeton without any statement of cause or submission of evidence to the Discipline Committee of the Faculty or to any other body. Such a step gives the Council almost unlimited power over the discipline and morale of the university. It is sure to form a part...
...those who look forward to a life of luxurious ease, exotic dances, wild routs, we unanimously recommend Princeton. Yale does not need to be mentioned. But to those who seek an education of the highest order, one which is to serve them through life, we say Harvard...
...appointment Office has been requested to recommend two men for teaching positions at the Los Alamos Ranch Outdoor School for Boys. One position is that of instructor in mathematics, physics, and mechanical drawing: the other that of instructor in French, Latin, and History. Musical and athletic ability are desirable, but not necessary qualifications of candidates for the positions which will be open this coming September...
Entertaining as this club for such it now seems may be to its members, its detrimental effect on the nerves and scholarly intentions of those vainly attempting to "cram" at immediate tables should recommend the emphatic and quite justifiable advice to "go hire a hall." We can scarcely tolerate the existence of an association which so deliberately ignores not merely the rules of the library but the basic elements of human courtesy. "What are you doing tonight, Bill?"--"Going to 'study,' I guess."--"All right, meet you up at the table at 7.30." This would appear to be the formula...
...Evening Post places Dr. Crofters' book in a list suitable for the Seventh Age of Reading, for those who are post their prime and have reached the age of at least sixty. It takes all my slight remainder of youthful courage to differ from so high an authority and recommend "The Dame School of Experience" to-a much less aged audience. Essays need not so much age for their enjoyment as a conversational altitude of mind; and there has always been enough talk at Harvard, if not real conversation, to justify such a recommendation in this particular case. The book...