Word: news
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...total of 23 candidates reported for the fall competitions of the CRIMSON last Tuesday evening. Eight of these were members of the Junior class, who will try out for the editorial department of the paper, while three Sophomores and six Freshmen will complete for the news, and two Sophomores and four Freshmen for the business...
...following were the editorial candidates from 1920: A. S. Aronson, R. H. Bassett, F. Hibbard, H. H. Jayne, A. E. Kirk, E. A. McCouch, A. W. Marget, and T. J. Williams. Those who reported for the news department were: C. Brown '21, G. Howe '21, T. S. Lamont '21, E. M. Finn '22, A. Gardiner '22, P. Ocliver '22, J. Sargent '22, and J. Turkell '22. The business candidates were: S. H. Askowith '21, G. Howe '21, M. P. Baker '22, H. P. Bross '22, H. W. Hardy '22 and W. E. Leidt...
Although this is a fair showing on the part of the Juniors for the editorial competition and by the Freshmen for both news and business, many more candidates are still needed. The number of Sophomores who came out for both news and business is surprisingly small, and there is an excellent opportunity for many more members of the class of 1921 in both of these departments...
...CRIMSON has issued a second call for candidates in the fall competitions for positions on the news, business and editorial staffs, competitions which are based upon conditions created by the war-time organization of the University. For the first time competitions are open to members of the Freshman class. Positions on the Board are, as usual, open to Juniors and Sophomores. For each department of the Board, moreover, there will be two competitions; one open to members of the S. A. T. C. and the Naval Unit; the other to students not enrolled in those organizations...
...stories published in our newspapers telling of the superiority of one American doughboy to countless numbers of Germans. Yesterday we learned from one of the daily papers that the Americans on the Marne slaughtered one thousand enemy troops and lost but one man. All of which is cheering news, but somewhat ridiculous, and very few educated people can be expected to take much stock in such exaggerated reports...