Word: sectioning
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Cramer and Steven A. Balmer '77, advertising manager, recognized that students did not use The Crimson's "The Third Page," a section of the Thursday paper with limited weekend listings of plays, concerts, lectures and musical performances. Instead, students consulted the Independent or bought The Phoenix and The Real Paper for goings-on in Cambridge and Boston...
...magazine also began to feature more off-beat journalism, including a report on "Buddhism for the Upwardly Mobile" in 1986. The introduction of the "Endpaper" section gave a forum for Crimson writers to relate personal experiences. Occasionally, the magazine ran politically oriented pieces, such as "Jews at Harvard...
...like fifteen minutes: you could read it on the can," he says. The 16-page magazine preserved many aspects of the old What, including the op-arts section for reviews, the Endpaper and the featured Scrutiny article...
Last fall, The Crimson took the op-arts section out of Fifteen Minutes. The magazine continues to run 24 pages of culturally relevant articles, reviews and listings for students seeking a quick fix of pop culture and guidance on what, exactly, is to be done...
While many were "still forming their opinions" on the advocacy role of journalism, "there was definitely a camp that was less comfortable with being overtly political," Luxenberg, who is now the editor of The Washington Post Outlook section, says...