Word: editor
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According to Katharina Cieplack-von Baldegg ’06, founder and editor-in -chief of the racy arts magazine, the wait will be well worth it—she believes that the long lapse between issues was necessary to enhance the second edition. “We want to be well-developed,” says Baldegg. The second issue, she says is “longer and better. It’s huge...
...greatest cause of the delayed publication was “content not coming in on time.” “Most of the pictures we had didn’t make it into the magazine,” says Djuric, who is also a Crimson editor. “Photo shoots are easy to do, but we tried to be selective.” This greater selectivity combined with a small staff resulted in the long lapse between issues...
Hoffer, who graduated from college in 1964 and is the mother of Crimson editor Alexandra D. Hoffer ’06, said she turned to The Right Stuff, an online matching service, to “meet someone more interesting...
Alexander Bevilacqua ’07, a Crimson editorial editor, is a history concentrator in Leverett House. Sophie L. Gonick ’05, a Crimson editorial editor, is a history concentrator in Winthrop House. Both are members of the Undergraduate Board of the Center for European Studies...
Voters were able to vote multiple times for their preferred candidate, skewing the results, according to Joseph P. Torella ’08, organizer of the pageant and a Crimson editor. After figuring out that tallying the votes using individual IP addresses could solve that issue, the pageant’s cheap sponsors—who were unwilling to pay to prevent multiple-voting in the first place—decided to reexamine the results. As of Tuesday afternoon, 1211 ballots had been cast for the Crimson Yard election alone, probably more than the number of undergraduates who even know...