Word: editor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2000
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...trust that the University will take this opportunity to create a first-class facility. For an undergraduate, this cannot be anything but exciting news," said Decherd, who is also a Crimson editor. "The officers of the Pudding club see this as a great opportunity to re-evaluate our position on campus," he said...
...News Editor for the Independent. We're writing an article examining the myths surrounding the role of final clubs and the female clubs in Harvard's social scene. I'm looking for a wide range of responses to these questions and someone told me that you'd be a good person to get in touch with. So if you have a minute, I'd appreciate it if you could respond briefly...
...Darling is ostensibly among the most devoted. He started studying Latin his sophomore year at Roosevelt High School in San Antonio, and in typical Harvard-bound fashion, he skipped Latin II. At his first Texas JCL convention, Sterling decided on a whim to run for the position of state editor. He beat his opponent, starting a winning streak of six JCL and SCL elections. His record includes being the National JCL editor, National SCL treasurer and National SCL vice president, in addition to the relatively unimportant role of Massachusetts SCL vice president (twice). "I have a great time campaigning...
...Early on the U.S. trailed way behind Europe in making these things cheap because the federal government got so caught up in regulating cell phones," says TIME business editor William Saporito. "But consumers know what's going on in Europe and they've demanded lower prices, and the market responded. The big issues right now are standards and geography. The first question cell phone users ask is 'Can I take it everywhere?'" To give them the answer they want to hear, cell phone providers are in a mad dash to provide service to more and more corners of the nation...
TIME Digital editor Joshua Quittner agrees with CTF's premise. "In practical terms, banning sites is a pipe dream. There are so many ways to get around it." Apart from the impracticalities of trying to block international URLs from American computers, Quittner also sees the bill as a threat to basic freedoms. "I find it objectionable that the government would feel the need to act as a proxy in this way," he says. "This is exactly the kind of thing a totalitarian regime would undertake - in fact, it's exactly what the Chinese government has already done...