Word: editor
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...since his decision, students, and not only Asian-Americans, have raised objections to the new policy in the form of a letter to the editor of the Crimson and in conversations with administrators, claiming that not all Asian-American students believe participation in orientation programs to be necessary, or potentially worthwhile. While this may be true, it is clear that if even a small number of students feel they might benefit from them, the programs should be made available; they will certainly not be obligatory. This holds not only for Asian-American students, but for all students who find...
Last week, however, Sandy O. Steingard '77 a Crimson Editor, said she specifically searched for the sign in the window, but found no trace of it, and Christopher F. Nocodemus '79 said yesterday that he had "no recollection of seeing any sign" when he went to Bic's for ice cream last week...
...next year, following the death of a Long crony, O.K. Allen. Noe served as Governor for only four months, choosing not to run in the 1936 election. He later turned against the winner, Richard Leche, another Long disciple. Congressman F. Edward Hebert, who was a New Orleans newspaper editor in 1939, finally confirmed last week, after Noe's death, that it was Noe who had leaked to him evidence of Leche's corruption. The scandal resulted in the resignations of Leche and other state officials...
...Eggesvik, editor-in-chief of the Norwegian labor paper, said yesterday that though Harvard students will vote, they do not appear to be for any one of the parties. He described the typical student voter as "a little disengaged," voting "mostly for the Democrats because they are not the worst...
Another undergraduate CUE member, Diane L. Sherlock '78, who is a Crimson editor, called the proposal a "step in the right direction but not far enough...