Word: bombe
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...definitely seemed a lot less sketchy than any other party I’ve been to,” Thea S. Morton ’06-’08, an editor of H Bomb, said of the party. (She is also a member of The Crimson’s photography staff...
...Bomb was founded by Baldegg and Camilla A. Hrdy ’04-’05 in spring 2004 with the goal of fostering “smart discussion of sex,” according to Baldegg. As the planned magazine drew media attention around the country, the College said it would reconsider H Bomb’s status as a recognized campus publication because of concerns that it would include pornographic content. In the end, the College allowed H Bomb to be published—in making the decision, administrators cited, among other things, the prospect...
...after publishing issues in spring 2004 and spring 2005, H Bomb fell upon hard times, facing financial troubles and the graduation of the original core staff. Last year, the magazine’s new president, Ming E. Vandenberg ’08, wanted to take H Bomb online as part of rethinking its mission. But that never happened. Faculty adviser Marc D. Hauser, a psychology professor, said he opposed a move online because of concerns about student privacy—but he also emphasized that he did not play a role in decisionmaking...
...controversy surrounding the magazine’s launch wasn’t a bad thing all around. When Current TV, Al Gore ’69’s cable channel, did a story about H Bomb, the crew interviewed co-founder Baldegg, who happened to be looking for a job at the time. She now works for the network, soliciting content. “H Bomb looks great on your resume,” Baldegg said...
Wasserman heads a primarily female editorial staff but describes it as diverse and notes that not everyone is the “stereotypical H Bomb contributor.” Wasserman, a co-op resident with a mass of curly brown hair, maintains a polite but wary composure and admits to being cautious of the media for what she says were inaccurate portrayals of the magazine in the past...