Word: written
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...writer, Professor Channing has been exceptionally prolific, having written many books, practically all of them dealing with some phase of American history. His most important work is "The History of the United States," for the sixth volume of which, dealing with America shortly after 1848, he was given the prize...
...following article, dealing with the development of lacrosse, was written especially for the Crimson by Irving Lydecker, coach of the lacrosse team. Coach Lydecker, a star player while at Syracuse College, is not only extremely well versed in the game, but has also had great opportunity to observe the development of the game in this country...
...found with interest, in TIME, April 19, a review of William C. Bullitt's novel It's Not Done. Upon reading it, I discovered to my great surprise that whoever had written your review had entirely missed the very important point that this novel was laid in Philadelphia and not "in old New England." It is extremely odd that your book reviewer should have overlooked this, as the young whippersnapper of an author took no pains to conceal it, in what I consider a very impertinent, if not indecent, book! Perhaps your reviewer is among those who do not take...
...following review of the May number of the Advocate was written for the Crimson by Hudson Hoagland a graduate student and assistant in the department of psychology at the University...
Thirty contestants entered the contest from Harvard, and 28 took the examination. The judges after a preliminary consideration of the books picked seven of them which they designated as "A" grade. These were the ones written by J. F. Barnes '27, J. G. Dow '27, H. W. Foote '27, H. M. Hart Jr. '26, R. P. MacFadden '26, H. F. Williams '27, and C. E. Wyzanski Jr. '27. The books were then reread and the winner and runner-up picked. The margin between the leading books was so small that several extra days of deliberation were necessary before the judges...