Word: editor
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...have frequently had men complain of the difficulty of finding the officers of the CRIMSON, when for some reason they are needed. For the convenience of all who may have any business with us we state that the President and the Managing Editor may always be found at the Sanctum between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., and one of the two, and often both are in attendance a large part of the evening. Persons wishing to be certain of seeing them in regard to the publication of news or for any other reason are advised to come to the Sanctum sometime...
...vehemently protests against certain charges of crookedness in the National League and insists that only those "accustomed to crookedness and hippodroming cannot imagine that anything in the way of sports can be free from some one or other phase of dishonesty." The second is that the accuracy of the editor's figures suggests that they were obtained from some tabulated statement, like that in the Crimson of February 9, 1893, where the expenses of the Harvard nine were itemized in full; but that the editor preferred to suppress them, and to indulge in his sneer with full knowledge that...
...Advocate just published announces the election of P. L. Atherton '93 and Townsend Walsh '95 as regular editors, and of Paul Washburn '95 as business editor. The officers for the coming year are, President, C. W. Shope, Secretary, C. M. Flandrau, Manager, H. C. Quinby. The number is an average number, not so good as many but a decided improvement on the last one. "The Mug and The Pipe" by C. W. Shope is a poem very prettily worded. "Gamblers" by Louis How is an impossible story but is nevertheless interesting. A sonnet by J. M. is excellent...
...Hurley '96 has been elected a regular editor of the "Lampoon...
...here makes our character in after life and that wasting time brings nothing but misery in old age, for we must all have responsibility thrown upon us at some time. Through routine alone we get satisfaction. Prof. Briggs then quoted a short selection from Wordsworth. Mr. Craft, editor of the "Christian Statesman" of Pittsburg, said a few words upon fidelity of college work...