Word: editer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Hoyt, who was born in Clinton, Iowa, 43 years ago, has spent 16 years working on Catholic and secular papers. Bishop John Cody, who is now Chicago's Archbishop, hired Hoyt to edit the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocesan weekly in 1957, and running that paper (he still does) gave Hoyt the concept of the National Reporter...
...staffs. Mademoiselle recently described the office of Editor in Chief Betsy Blackwell: "Dark green, warmly cluttered with antiques, and softly lighted by a crystal chandelier, the bower exudes the feminine yet decisive personality of its occupant." Some of Glamour's editors model for the magazine as well as edit; the most successful of these, Gloria Steinem, 30, has been the subject of many Glamour articles: her college career, her parties, her clothes. "Readers are fascinated to see that our lives run parallel to theirs," says Kathleen Casey. "Featuring our people gives a greater reality to our magazine...
Paul Weissman '65, who will edit Cambridge 38, has made preliminary plans for the second and third issues. One issue on religion at Harvard is scheduled for early December, and another on graduate occupations, with articles by Harvard graduates, is planned for January...
...Rape of the Republican Party" may be the title of the Ripon Society's forthcoming book on "what Republicans have to do if they are ever to win again," Thomas P. Petri '62 said yesterday. Petri, a proctor in Thayer Hall, will edit the work, to be published in September...
...even on newscasts: "I don't think it's realistic to expect organizations that live by advertising to pioneer in fields that may offend people." With some justice, he made news brevity on TV a virtue: "One reason we have such a great impact is that we edit. We edit to a degree that I think it is fair to say the New York Times does not. It doesn't edit very often; it compiles...