Word: editor
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Godkin lectures were founded in 1903 by an endowment given to the University by the friends of Edwin L. Godkin, late editor of the "Nation," as a memorial of his long and distinguished service to the country of his adoption. The lectureship was inaugurated in 1904 by the Rt. Hon. James Bryce, whose subject was "The Study of Popular Governments...
...CRIMSON, the Advocate, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Article 3. "Athletics," by the five major sport captains with the minor sports treated by a man prominent in athletics and the president of the CRIMSON. Article 4. "Undergraduate Publications," by a man who is an editor of the CRIMSON and the Advocate, and who is vice-president of the Union. Article 5. "Religious Interests," by the vice-president of the Christian Association. Article 6. "Social Clubs," by an undergraduate who is president of the Student Council and of Phillips Brooks House. Article 7. "Other Interests," by an editor...
...result of the elections of the Musical Review the following officers are announced for the ensuing year: president, S. F. Damon '14 of Newton; vice-president, L. G. del Castillo '14, of Cambridge; business manager, K. McIntosh '14, of New York, N. Y. The following were elected as editors: literary editors, M. F. Hall '15 of Charlestown, and P. R. Mechem '15, of Chicago, III.; business editor, W. N. Hewitt '14, of West Medway...
...retiring board of the Harvard University Register has elected the following men as editors of next year's book: Chairman, K. W. Snyder '14, of Kansas City, Mo.; managing editor, B. P. Whitney '15, of Wayland; editors, W. C. Brown, Jr., '14, of Hartford, Conn.; C. P. Curtis, Jr., '14, of Boston; H. R. Hitchcock, Jr., '14, of Pukoo, Molokai, Hawaii; R. H. Kettell '14, of Lexington; L. H. Mills '14, of Portland, Ore.; G. F. Plimpton '14, of Buffalo, N. Y.; W. E. Quinby '14, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Q. Reynolds '14, of Montclair, N. J.; R. T. P. Storer...
...Gilman, of the class of 1811, was the author of the famous ode, and it is now proposed by Harvard men in Charleston, South Carolina, to establish a room to his memory in the church in which he served for over forty years. While an undergraduate, Gilman was an editor of the "Harvard Lyceum," the first undergraduate publication. After graduation his life was one of quiet and devoted service in the ministry. His greatest service to the University was as the author of "Fair Harvard," and the CRIMSON commends the thoughtfulness of the Harvard men of Charleston, in creating this...