Question

Phil Hackett contrasts his desire to strike out for a big city with how his father followed this man’s advice in a scene from Jessie Fauset’s novel The Chinaberry Tree. For 10 points each:
[10e] W. E. B. Du Bois criticized the accommodationist views of what author of the autobiography Up from Slavery?
ANSWER: Booker T. Washington [or Booker Taliaferro Washington]
[10m] This character quotes Washington’s advice to “cast down your bucket where you are” in a speech to a mocking audience about social responsibility. This character is sent to New York after chauffeuring Dr. Norton to a brothel.
ANSWER: the invisible man [accept the narrator or protagonist of Invisible Man]
[10h] This novel’s protagonist comes to hate social responsibility rhetoric while teaching at Naxos, a thinly-veiled version of Washington’s Tuskegee Institute. The half-Black, half-Danish protagonist of this 1928 novel ends up in Alabama after her sojourns in Chicago, Harlem, and Copenhagen.
ANSWER: Quicksand (by Nella Larsen)
<Morrison, Long Fiction>

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Summary

2024 ESPN @ Brown04/06/2024Y120.000%100%100%
2024 ESPN @ Brown04/06/2024Y310.0033%67%0%
2024 ESPN @ Cambridge04/06/2024Y210.00100%0%0%
2024 ESPN @ Chicago03/23/2024Y620.0083%83%33%
2024 ESPN @ Columbia03/23/2024Y620.0083%83%33%
2024 ESPN @ Duke03/23/2024Y25.000%50%0%
2024 ESPN @ Online06/01/2024Y323.33100%100%33%

Data

Jason LoversJeffrey and Dahmers010010
Jason LoversClark A010010
Jason LoversJeffrey and Dahmers0101020
Jason LoversClark A0101020
Jason LoversJeffrey and Dahmers0000
Jason LoversClark A0000
Jason LoversJeffrey and Dahmers001010
Jason LoversClark A001010
Jeffrey and DahmersClark B010010
Triple Round Robin LoversLabour's Lost Lovers1010020