Difference between revisions of "Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married'"
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| language = English | | language = English | ||
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| − | | description = Image from [[The Palm Beach Post]]. OCR from the longest version of the article. | + | | description = Image from [[The Palm Beach Post]]. OCR from the longest version of the article. An article in the [http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1966/4/20/suitors-reply-to-cliffies-ad-for/ April 20, 1966 issue of The Harvard Crimson] also references the personal ad. The story also appeared in [[Le marl idéal : un robot !|Swiss]] and [[Studente huwt robot|Dutch newspapers]]. |
| categories = | | categories = | ||
| − | | moreTitles = Married to a Robot, Robot<nowiki>,</nowiki> Fine Husband for College Coed, Mechanical Marriage Spoofs Dorm Rules, Radcliffe Coed<nowiki>,</nowiki> Robot 'Married', I Was In Love With Robot, Radcliffe Student Spoofs College Rules on "Honeymoon", College Girl Marries Robot | + | | moreTitles = Married to a Robot, Robot<nowiki>,</nowiki> Fine Husband for College Coed, Mechanical Marriage Spoofs Dorm Rules, Radcliffe Coed<nowiki>,</nowiki> Robot 'Married', I Was In Love With Robot, Radcliffe Student Spoofs College Rules on "Honeymoon", College Girl Marries Robot, Robot Takes Girl on 'Honeymoon', Miss Box 2000 and 'Date' |
| − | | morePublications = Tuscaloosa News, The Palm Beach Post, Spokane Chronicle, The Eugene Register-Guard, The Miami News, Gettysburg Times, Ellensburg Daily Record | + | | morePublications = The Tuscaloosa News, The Palm Beach Post, Spokane Chronicle, The Eugene Register-Guard, The Miami News, The Gettysburg Times, The Ellensburg Daily Record, Utica Observer-Dispatch, Laurel Leader-Call |
| − | | moreDates = 1966-05-13, 1966-05-14, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-14, 1966-05-13 | + | | moreDates = 1966-05-13, 1966-05-14, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-14, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-13, 1966-05-16 |
| text = | | text = | ||
NEW YORK (AP) — A petite and red haired junior, staging a one-girl spoofing revolt against the dormitory regulations at Radcliffe College, has spent a "honeymoon" at the hotel Americana with a British television and movie star —a walking and talking robot. | NEW YORK (AP) — A petite and red haired junior, staging a one-girl spoofing revolt against the dormitory regulations at Radcliffe College, has spent a "honeymoon" at the hotel Americana with a British television and movie star —a walking and talking robot. | ||
| − | The 20-year-old rebel and her "husband" registered for a suite as Miss 2000 and A. Dalek. The girl doesn't want to reveal her name because she | + | The 20-year-old rebel and her "husband" registered for a suite as Miss 2000 and A. Dalek. The girl doesn't want to reveal her name because she fears a flood of phone calls. |
She calls her robot husband Dalek and he calls her "Earthling." | She calls her robot husband Dalek and he calls her "Earthling." | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
Miss 2000 thinks it's ridiculous that a serious minded 20-year-old girl can't live in an apartment of her own. | Miss 2000 thinks it's ridiculous that a serious minded 20-year-old girl can't live in an apartment of her own. | ||
| − | Last month, she ran an ad in the Harvard Crimson asking somebody to agree to marry her for one year so that she could live outside the dorms. The ad asked the men to "contact Crimson Box 2000." | + | Last month, she ran an ad in [[the Harvard Crimson]] asking somebody to agree to marry her for one year so that she could live outside the dorms. The ad asked the men to "contact Crimson Box 2000." |
It seems that Dalek—or his publicity agent—was one of 250 men who wrote letters to Miss 2000. | It seems that Dalek—or his publicity agent—was one of 250 men who wrote letters to Miss 2000. | ||
| − | So she got hitched to | + | So she got hitched to Dalek—a cone shaped, 5-foot-6 robot dressed in silver and red, with one eye-scanner. a radiation antenna, a flamethrower and red bulbs in his head that light up when he speaks. |
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 01:25, 10 March 2022
- Publication: Associated Press
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Author:
- Page:
- Language: English
- Notes: Image from The Palm Beach Post. OCR from the longest version of the article. An article in the April 20, 1966 issue of The Harvard Crimson also references the personal ad. The story also appeared in Swiss and Dutch newspapers.
NEW YORK (AP) — A petite and red haired junior, staging a one-girl spoofing revolt against the dormitory regulations at Radcliffe College, has spent a "honeymoon" at the hotel Americana with a British television and movie star —a walking and talking robot.
The 20-year-old rebel and her "husband" registered for a suite as Miss 2000 and A. Dalek. The girl doesn't want to reveal her name because she fears a flood of phone calls.
She calls her robot husband Dalek and he calls her "Earthling."
It doesn't really matter that he is starring in a movie, "Dr. Who and the Daleks," from television series that has been running in England for about two years and that this was a publicity stunt.
What matters is that Radcliffe College, a college for women in Cambridge. Mass., won't allow any unmarried student to live outside the dormitories.
Miss 2000 thinks it's ridiculous that a serious minded 20-year-old girl can't live in an apartment of her own.
Last month, she ran an ad in the Harvard Crimson asking somebody to agree to marry her for one year so that she could live outside the dorms. The ad asked the men to "contact Crimson Box 2000."
It seems that Dalek—or his publicity agent—was one of 250 men who wrote letters to Miss 2000.
So she got hitched to Dalek—a cone shaped, 5-foot-6 robot dressed in silver and red, with one eye-scanner. a radiation antenna, a flamethrower and red bulbs in his head that light up when he speaks.
Disclaimer: These citations are created on-the-fly using primitive parsing techniques. You should double-check all citations. Send feedback to whovian@cuttingsarchive.org
- APA 6th ed.: (1966-05-13). Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married'. Associated Press .
- MLA 7th ed.: "Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married'." Associated Press [add city] 1966-05-13. Print.
- Chicago 15th ed.: "Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married'." Associated Press, edition, sec., 1966-05-13
- Turabian: "Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married'." Associated Press, 1966-05-13, section, edition.
- Wikipedia (this article): <ref>{{cite news| title=Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married' | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Radcliffe_Coed,_Robot_%27Married%27 | work=Associated Press | pages= | date=1966-05-13 | via=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=22 November 2024 }}</ref>
- Wikipedia (this page): <ref>{{cite web | title=Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married' | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Radcliffe_Coed,_Robot_%27Married%27 | work=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=22 November 2024}}</ref>
- Title: Married to a Robot
- Publication: The Tuscaloosa News
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Title: Robot, Fine Husband for College Coed
- Publication: The Palm Beach Post
- Date: 1966-05-14
- Title: Mechanical Marriage Spoofs Dorm Rules
- Publication: Spokane Chronicle
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Title: Radcliffe Coed, Robot 'Married'
- Publication: The Eugene Register-Guard
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Title: I Was In Love With Robot
- Publication: The Miami News
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Title: Radcliffe Student Spoofs College Rules on "Honeymoon"
- Publication: The Gettysburg Times
- Date: 1966-05-14
- Title: College Girl Marries Robot
- Publication: The Ellensburg Daily Record
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Title: Robot Takes Girl on 'Honeymoon'
- Publication: Utica Observer-Dispatch
- Date: 1966-05-13
- Title: Miss Box 2000 and 'Date'
- Publication: Laurel Leader-Call
- Date: 1966-05-16
