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...yesterday that his backcourt combination of Sue "Big Boo Yoo-Hoo" Kinsley and Dale "But Don't You Dare Call Me Frail" Russakoff would run Steiner and Mass Hall hack Chuck Daly off the floor. Up front, where it counts, the Crime plans to go with Bob "Daddy D" Decherd and Leapin Liz Samuels, a high school teammate of former Marquette great. Bob Lackey...

Author: By Percy Haughton, | Title: Resurgent Jox Face Crimson In Grudge Basketball Game | 2/10/1973 | See Source »

...FIRST CENTURY ends, Decherd's Board, which master-minded the Centennial celebrations, prepares to retire. Daniel Swanson '74, is already prepared to take over the business of running the paper, as soon as the last murmurs of the festival fade away. The people who made the ceremonies possible--Andrew P. Corty '74, the hundredth anniversary czar Pat Sorrento, the shop foreman whose patience with dilatory copy makes Job seem a piker; Miss Eunice Ficket, the Business Board's conscience, soul and spirit, who has kept the details running; and those whose names have been forgotten--all will pick...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Early Sixties Bring Avid Support For JFK, But a Long Week for Pusey | 1/24/1973 | See Source »

...Robert Decherd: Thank you. Now moving into the sixties for better or worse, our next speaker, Linda Greenhouse, was The Crimson's Feature Editor in 1967-1968 and I feel certain that she can provide one perspective to the program tonight which no other speaker could, and that is what it's like to be first a woman at Radcliffe or Harvard, whatever name we're going by this year, and an editor of The Crimson at the same time. She can likewise tell us what it's like, something that would probably intrigue me and I would like...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Women on the Paper; the Late Sixties Pinko-Rag | 1/24/1973 | See Source »

...want to talk about change but a different kind of change. As Robert Decherd indicated I have one kind of perspective on the paper. When he tried to talk me into doing this he mentioned that I would be the only female voice heard at anytime during this weekend of festivities, and that it might be appropriate to say something about women on The Crimson. I tried to protest first that perhaps nobody wanted to hear this, and second that perhaps I wasn't the most appropriate person to take this kind of assignment. As he said I was Features...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Women on the Paper; the Late Sixties Pinko-Rag | 1/24/1973 | See Source »

...Robert Decherd: Thank ya Lynda. The last speaker tonight I think might be able to tell us a little bit about things that did change very rapidly, to which Linda alluded. Jim Fallows was president of The Crimson in 1969-70. When I was comping fall of freshman year I remember being in awe of him at the time, (laughter). I still have a little bit, you may understand why when I tell you a little about him. The story goes, I'm not sure whether it's true or not, that when Jim came to The Crimson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Women on the Paper; the Late Sixties Pinko-Rag | 1/24/1973 | See Source »

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