II The Advocate suspended publication during the years of World War II, and resumed publication with its April 1947 issue. Editors after the war included Daniel Ellsberg. The post-war Advocate published undergraduate and/or graduate work by Richard Wilbur, Robert Bly, John Ashbery, Donald Hall, Frank O'Hara, John Hawkes, Harold Brodkey, Kenneth Koch and Jonathan Kozol as well as illustrations by Edward Gorey. Contributors from outside Harvard during this time included Ezra Pound, William Carlos Williams, and Archibald MacLeish. Other contributors after World War II included Adrienne Rich (the first woman to publish regularly in the magazine), Howard Nemerov, Marianne Moore, Robert Lowell, Tom Wolfe, James Atlas, and Sallie Bingham. Some recent alumni of note include novelists Louis Begley, Peter Gadol, Lev Grossman, Benjamin Kunkel, and Francine Prose, poets Carl Phillips and Frederick Seidel, biographer and critic Jean Strouse, journalists Elif Batuman and Timothy Noah, literary scholar Peter Brooks, editors Jonathan Galassi and Susan Morrison, businessmen Steve Ballmer and Thomas A. Stewart, filmmaker Terrence Malick, and writer and video game developer Austin Grossman.First Flowering: The Best of the Harvard Advocate, 1866–1976, an anthology of selections from the magazine edited by Richard Smoley, was published by Addison-Wesley in 1977. In 1986, The Harvard Advocate Anniversary Anthology was published in conjunction with the 120th year of the magazine's publication and Harvard's 350th anniversary. The anthology reproduced actual pages and artwork published in the magazine, introducing each literary era with a brief historical overview. The Advocate received a degree of national press attention following a controversial 2000 interview with writer Dave Eggers. Notable past members Academics and criticism Svetlana Alpers, art historian, critic and professor at University of California at Berkeley Elif Batuman, author, academic, critic Amy Boesky, writer, professor of English at Boston College Van Wyck Brooks, literary critic John Mason Brown, drama critic, author Richard Bulliet, professor of history at Columbia University Stephanie Burt, literary critic, poet, professor at Harvard University Charles Townsend Copeland, Harvard professor of English literature Holland Cotter, art critic with The New York Times, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism Malcolm Cowley, poet, literary critic, editor at The New RepublicJonathan Culler, literary critic, professor of English at Cornell University Thomas F. Glick, professor of history at Boston University Mark Greif, critic, co-founder of the literary journal n+1Allen Grossman, poet, critic, professor of humanities at Johns Hopkins University Lev Grossman, novelist, journalist, book critic for Time Magazine Rachel