Word: editor
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...will deliver an address on "A Man's World" in Emerson D this evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Harvard Equal Suffrage League, but will deal more with the feminist movement than with woman suffrage. Mr. Hapgood has been the editor-in-chief of Harper's Weekly for several months, and has championed the feminist cause in its pages. Before taking up his present work he was editor-in-chief of Collier's Weekly, having taken that position in 1903. Mr. Hapgood is an extensive writer and a very popular speaker...
...Hapgood is editor-in-chief of Harper's Weekly, which has come to be known as the official organ of feminism upon which the speaker will touch. In addition to his work as a writer, Mr. Hapgood has distinguished himself by his vigorous fight for the improvement of political and social conditions...
...were entertained. Prominent among the speakers were Norman Hapgood, who described Journalistic ideals; President Hadley, who praised. The News; and Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, who spoke on Yale Culture. R. A. Douglas, chairman of the out-going board, R. H. Macdonald, Jr., present chairman, and Stoddard King, 1914 managing editor, who acted as toastmaster, were also speakers. The annual banquet of the Courant was held Monday evening in Memorial Hall...
...following six men from the class of 1915 were elected to the board of the Yale Literary Magazine: Archibald MacLeish, chairman; J. C. Peet, book reviewer; O. McKee, memorabilia; F. W. Tuttle, editor's table; J. C. Brown, managing editor; A. H. O'Gara, business manager...
...editor of any Harvard publication, and I am not writing this letter to defend any editorial board. But it has appeared to me after three years of assiduous perusal of almost all the publications here, together with their reviews as published in the CRIMSON, that some one ought to caution the undergraduates against the majority of the reviewers. In his honest review of the Advocate, published in the CRIMSON, March 7, Doctor Maynadier has this sentence, pregnant with uncommonly good sense: "Any officer of the College, even 'the young assistant,' must have a point of view so different from that...