Word: edited
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...opposite extreme, a foreign correspondent I used to edit would weave elaborate tales of international intrigue, ending each delirious paragraph with the vestigial incantation, ". . . according to sources." Even he felt that by merely declaring he had "sources" -- never mind who or where -- he was allaying suspicions that he might be making...
...when most young professors are immersed in writing their second book, Rudenstine became dean of students at Princeton. Although he was also named an English professor, he never wrote a book after his first, an expanded version of his doctoral dissertation that appeared in 1967. (He did edit an anthology published...
...addition to Kwiram, Eric J. Pan '94 and Steven W. Wardell '94 will edit the magazine. Kwiram said the publication will not have a staff of writers, but will instead rely on submissions from within the Harvard community...
...Strianse work the puzzle, trying to fulfill both the editors' needs and the advertisers' requests. As a proof for each page becomes available, it is pasted into position in a "dummy" version of the magazine, allowing the makeup mavens to see at a glance how ad and edit go together...
Athletics are just another extracurricular. The officials argue that athletes are treated the same in the admissions process as "French horn players" and those "likely to edit The Crimson." Then why does the admission office have an "athletic rating" separate from the "extracurricular rating"? Why do athletes score significantly lower in every other area of comparison? Although the officials are correct in pointing out that athletes' disproportionate admission rate alone does not prove that they receive preferential treatment, these figures...