Word: half
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...CRIMSON takes great pleasure in announcing the election of Robert Lenox Groves, of Coudersport, Pa.; Herbert Edward Harwood, of Littleton; and Albert Zane Pyles, of Washington, D. C., of the Junior class, as assistant managing editors for the second half-year...
...available members of last year's team were present, with the exception of T. Briggs '09 and S. T. Hicks '10, who will not report until after the hockey season. H. McCall '09, last year's second baseman, has returned for the second half-year and was on hand yesterday, and F. H. Burr '09, who played first base part of the year on the 1906 nine, also joined the squad. The other "H" men on the squad are: Captain E. P. Currier '09, catcher; N. K. Hartford '09, pitcher; R. W. Hall '10, first base; J. W. Simons...
From start to finish the positions on the CRIMSON are open to competition. The average board is composed of ten editors, who are chosen from a large number of candidates, usually during four competitions, two Freshman year, and two Sophomore year, though the competition for Freshmen during the first half was omitted this year. One, two, three, or even four editors may be taken from each competition, according as they have proved their worth to the satisfaction of the managing editor. For the first few days the work is very general and consists of picking up about the College...
...more serious work of actual management. In September the members of the Junior board take turns in assuming the entire responsibility for the contents and appearance of the next day's paper, and from the results of this work three assistant managing editors are chosen for the first half-year. Under the careful supervision of the managing editor each of the assistants takes entire charge of the paper two nights each week. He supervises the work of the candidates, corrects the copy, and directs the make-up. Each assistant has a personal interest in the general worth and appearance...
...benefit of his assistants. Every morning he must "make out the dummy," which consists of assigning to the individual candidates the topics of the day and designating to his assistant his general scheme of make-up and featuring of stories for the following morning. At the completion of his half-year's work he succeeds directly to the presidency...