Word: editor
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...criticism from both minority student groups and the administration for sensationalizing the report. “I would urge members of the Harvard community not to place any weight on isolated quotations from an unofficial draft of an outline,” Bok wrote in a letter to the editor.“The statements were alarming to people,” Klitgaard now says. “That’s the way news works. They see a couple of points.”Alison Dundes Renteln ’81, the president of the Radcliffe Union of Students...
...Kansas in a dual meet with Northeastern. The Huskies were hardly a threat during the meet, as the Crimson beat them 244-74. The Jayhawks proved to be much stronger, but not strong enough. Harvard won, with a comfortable margin of 198-121. Sophomore Samantha Papadakis, also a Crimson editor, helped her team out by winning both the one- and three-meter diving events. The Crimson then returned to easier Ivy League competition, facing off against Penn and winning 204.5–95.5, the team’s biggest margin of the season. Harvard...
...said. Luckily, one of the returning players was senior goaltender Lydia Gardner, a four-year starter. “When other teams look at our team, they see our goaltending as a real strength,” Keyser said. Senior 2M-O Molly Mehaffey, who is also a Crimson editor, was fully healthy for the first time in several years, and her presence in front of the opposing net was a boost for the Crimson. Captains Keyser and Kennifer also played exceptionally well throughout the year. Further helping Harvard’s cause was the emergence of sophomore...
...anti-apartheid movement was singling out South Africa.” Matory said that the criticism of Israel was appropriate because of the “extraordinary” support that the country has received from the U.S. and other Western governments. But former Harvard lecturer Martin Peretz, the editor-in-chief of The New Republic and a prominent supporter of Israel, defended Summers, saying that he “is absolutely right,” and that “he was one of the first people to recognize this trend in the American academy...
...regularly interrupted in class or caused a scene, I discovered that through writing I could make my views heard,” Faludi told Brian Lamb in a 1992 “Booknotes” interview. At Harvard, Faludi concentrated in history and literature, and worked as managing editor of The Crimson.She reported on the official reprimand of a government professor for improper advances toward a freshman student in 1979, one year after Harvard instituted its first sexual harassment policy.The student was being “stonewalled” by the administration before the story was written, Faludi says...