Word: recruit
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...long run, Faculty opinion determines whether junior members are willing to stake their academic future on their University, or whether they go elsewhere for jobs. As the Faculty's attitudes spread to the academic community outside the university, it becomes correspondingly easier or harder to recruit scholars to posts within the university. When junior Faculty depart for other scenes, and when it becomes more difficult to fill senior positions, a university is in trouble...
Political Scientist Leo C. Rosten's comments in his 1937 book. The Washington Correspondents, are as applicable today as they were 25 years ago. Few policemen patrol the U.S. journalism beat. Last week in Manhattan, journalism's undermanned police force got a new recruit...
...recruit its regular faculty of 240 (three-quarters with Ph.D.s), Brandeis scoured the U.S. for bright young scholars on the brink of recognition. It paid well; full professors now get salaries as high as $16,000 a year, and 39 endowed chairs are even better upholstered...
...like the others in depending on U.S. funds for all its equipment, from medical supplies to schoolbooks. loudspeakers to farm tools. A U.S. military mission will recruit, train and arm a local militia to take over in three months when the 5th Division moves on to another area. If in that time administrative corruption has not canceled out the promised benefits, and if the standard of living is obviously higher, in all probability the peasant militiamen will fight to defend what they have. The Viet Cong last week gave clear indication of its own uneasiness at this new development...
There is beauty: Suzanne Pleshette, a recruit from television whose eyelashes, "the longest in Hollywood," do not quite conceal her meticulously well-rehearsed starlet smile...