Word: quietly
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...week in and week out with amazing art delivered promptly to our inbox, and should be on the hero’s page as well. We’re also especially beholden to former FM associate editor and current Crimson President, Amit R. Paley ’04, whose quiet support, constant nagging and unintentional comic relief help keep us on our toes. Check him out on page five in our all-time favorite photograph...
...distinctive tenor alternately cheerleading and nudging, gently correcting our libelous tendencies and appropriately praising a witty headline (and nary a well-crafted editors’ note). In contrast to Kofol’s enthusiastic volume, her proofing colleague Kate L. Rakoczy ’04 reassures with her quiet presences. One morning when a computer and the film-processor both failed in short succession, Rakoczy mused that it was amazing how everything can conspire against us in one fell swoop. She then cheerily fixed the computer glitch, reloaded the film processor and delivered the remaining pages to the light table...
...high school” missed its aim, as it was too faint to distract the players and I don’t know of any other Harvard students in the stands besides me. For my part, I was stationed with the Crimson parents, a sparse quiet group in a sea of red, too few and too reserved to counter the Big Red taunts...
...should so improve it. This behavior is necessarily disturbing to everyone else in the room. Some people are trying to look at the art closely and exhaustively, but even for those of us who aren’t seriously into art the noise is always distracting. Everyone should quiet down and enjoy the pictures
...policymakers and public alike. Many within the movement apply relentless pressure to stockholders, suppliers and other business contacts, and some - a small substratum - believe that a proper response to violence against animals is violence against humans. Much of their fury has been directed at the occupants of a sprawling, quiet compound that sits behind black iron gates and a fence topped with coiled razor wire near the Cambridgeshire village of Alconbury. Inside the fence, a sign reads: working for a better future. This is Huntingdon Life Sciences, which tests new compounds for the pharmaceutical, agrochemical and biotechnology industries. Defended...