Word: fines
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...devoted a lot of resources to it, and clearly wanted to have more direct control over how that kind of news and access to reporting was done,” says John S. Rosenberg, the editor of Harvard Magazine since 1994. “It’s perfectly fine for him to do, but it certainly has narrowed our ability to do the kinds of extensive reporting we have in the past.” Harvard Magazine, an alumni bimonthly that accepts some funds from the University but is editorially independent, covered the Summers-FAS crisis extensively with Faculty...
...Sciences concentrator attributed part of his success in 2006 to a new device: contact lenses. “It’s definitely helped,” he said. “I’m definitely a lot more comfortable at the plate. I thought my eyes were fine before...[but] I picked up off-speed pitches a lot faster.” The more striking development, however, might still have been on the mound. By eating innings on Sundays, Brunnig rounded out a pitching staff many expected to falter thanks to the departures of Frank Herrmann...
...would contribute to the family business.“I was looking to find a place in my family’s enterprise where I could make my mark,” she recalls.A RENAISSANCE WOMANTo better explore her interests, Penny, a Pennypacker Hall resident, enrolled in economics and fine arts courses during her freshman year. Pritzker has applied these history of art and architecture courses to her life by avidly collecting art, dealing in real estate, and formerly chairing the board of the Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art.“I always say [fine arts] opened my eyes...
...says.A crowd nonetheless gathered in front of the president’s office and University Hall, where they called for Bok to denounce the report and terminate the study, among other demands.When asked whether Bok supported his report, Klitgaard responds, “He was fine.” Bok defended his motives in a letter to The Crimson in 1980 that he “did not ask Mr. Klitgaard to investigate the abilities or performance of particular groups of students—either by sex, race, or religion.” But he says that the poor performance...
...says. “I probably write more than most journalists.” BIG SHOT ON CAMPUS“I knew I was going to be a journalist, and that was it—full stop,” Welch says of her college days. A fine arts concentrator focusing in Dutch art, Welch was also features editor of The Crimson. According to Erica Rosenberg ’81, her roommate for three years in Thayer Hall and Lowell House, she also played in the University Band and was captain of the squash team...