Word: businessmen
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...would be a shame to reduce the number of recruited athletes,” agrees quarterback Neil T. Rose ’02-’03 in an e-mail. “How many prominent citizens, businessmen and leaders out there were Ivy League athletes? Those who think Harvard should limit recruiting probably don’t know many athletes very well...
...group of academics, businessmen and professionals chosen to sit on the Corporation is meant to serve as an intimate brain trust, both advising and supervising the president, who serves only at the pleasure of the governing boards...
...whose All My (Corrupt) Sons soap opera has the politician yearning for the do-nothing end of term to which a lame duck is entitled. Kim's youngest son, high-living L.A. resident Kim Hong Gul, faces charges that he took at least $1.2 million in bribes from local businessmen to facilitate deals. He apologized to his parents and the nation last week, before surrendering to Seoul prosecutors. Meanwhile, the President's second son, Kim Hong Up, is suspected of laundering some $792,000 through the Kim Dae Jung Peace Foundation. Even son No. 1, Kim Hong Il, has been...
...Neither does Wu, a native of Wenzhou, long renowned for producing hard-nosed businessmen. His concerns are familiar to entrepreneurs the world over: competition, innovation and industrial espionage. Boosted by an e-commerce website, sales were up 1,200% last year, half of the total accounted for by exports. Wu attributes rapid growth in part to advanced R. and D. With the help of his Japanese partner (the Japanese are, unsurprisingly, the leaders in sex toy innovation), he is developing unusual products to fill new niches of sexual proclivity-and not just farm animals. Works-in-progress include a "lovebot...
...shame to reduce the number of recruited athletes. I think they are some of the most dynamic people I have ever known,” quarterback Neil T. Rose ’02-’03 writes in an e-mail. “How many prominent citizens, businessmen and leaders out there were Ivy League athletes? Those who think Harvard should limit recruiting probably don’t know many athletes very well...