Well, it is math, not English
The October issue of Notices of the American Mathematical Society arrived in my mailbox today, and the cover listed an article called "Tips for the Job Search," which I felt I should read without delay. There is naturally a section about having a webpage that offers the rather obvious advice that "a webpage with outdated information, broken links, or misspelling could work against you."
I soon realized this is a two-way street when I noticed that according to the AMS Employment Information in the Mathematical Sciences, the University of Marylad [sic] is hiring. They had a total of four postings, with two of them misspelling the name of the institution. Do I really want to work there?
I soon realized this is a two-way street when I noticed that according to the AMS Employment Information in the Mathematical Sciences, the University of Marylad [sic] is hiring. They had a total of four postings, with two of them misspelling the name of the institution. Do I really want to work there?
1 Comments:
Wasn't it the University of Minnesota that misspelled Minnesota on their diplomas, only to have nobody catch it until a month after graduation. I think the same thing happened at the "Navel" academy
Post a Comment
<< Home