Word: editor-in-chief
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Because of media censorship, journalists must be equally careful. During a visit to Cambridge in spring 1979, Robert Cox, former editor-in-chief of the conservative English language newspaper, The Buenos Aires Herald, adamantly said the North American press exaggerated the extent of repression and censorship in Argentina. He contradicted himself six months later when he explained in Time magazine why he and his family chose to defect...
Almost 1700 copies of the 1980 year-book arrived Saturday from the publisher, Steven N. Fine '82, yearbook editor-in-chief, said yesterday, adding that the yearbook staff expected delivery in the first week...
...editor-in-chief of Star, a bi-monthly tabloid which reports world-wide developments in the battle against HD, Boudreaux oversees one of the most unusual operations in the publishing business. Every one of his 22 staff writers and production personnel suffers from some form of HD. Those who have not lost feeling in their hands do the typing and press work, while others write articles and perform whatever tasks their handicaps will allow...
Edward L. Keenan, Jr., dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and chairm of the Committee on Women's Studies said yesterday that the committee has already scheduled three other speakers for the academic year including Katherine R. Stimpson, professor of English Literature at Barnard and editor-in-chief of "Signs", a leading journal in the field of women's studies...
...this would go down with my chief, whose limited capacity for forgiveness surely did not include being upstaged (and being given equal billing as Man of the Year with his assistant was tantamount to that). I appealed all the way up the TIME hierarchy' to the editor-in-chief, Hedley Donovan, to take me off the cover. Donovan put an end to it by replying that if my importuning did not stop, I would be made Man of the Year in my own right...