Word: idols
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...variety of benefits to first-years. In their social coordinator mode, prefects help to unite entryways through weekly study breaks, brunches and other group activities. The program also picks up where the First Year Social Committee leaves off, organizing events such as last year’s Harvard Idol for the entire first-year class. But when students and prefects have tried to finagle extra funding—by pursuing small Undergraduate Council grants—for special first-year events, they have run into multiple bureaucratic barriers. Last year’s hugely successful Weld mixer...
With the popularity of American Idol steadily growing, it’s only natural to take a long, hard look in the mirror and wonder: Is there a star inside waiting to be discovered? Wait no longer—instead, warm up your voice, grab your friends and take a trip to one of Boston’s karaoke joints. Because most of these are clubs or restaurants that only become karaoke bars one night a week, knowing when and where to go is key. The truly dedicated—and those in possession of 21+ IDs?...
Boyce said that she and Veronica M. Rotemberg ’06, another prefect director, have been working with Corker to organize a speed dating event for first-years scheduled for Nov. 11 in Loker Commons, in addition to Harvard Idol, which debuted last year...
...believe Madonna had been nominated for best live act. "Since when has lip synching been live?" John asked. "Madonna, best [expletive] live act? [Expletive] off." Last month John called a group of Taiwanese paparazzi who ambushed him "rude, vile pigs." And last spring he called the reality show American Idol "racist" after two black contestants were eliminated. The Rocket Man's recent sounding off could be a publicity stunt, or his cheekiness magnified by age and wealth--or an audition for Andy Rooney's spot on 60 Minutes...
...winds are definitely back in the luxury business," says John Idol, CEO of Michael Kors LLC. "Department stores are doing well again because they are trading up. They know they can't compete with Kohl's and Target." Stores like Neiman Marcus--famous for selling everything from $20 million submarines to $400,000 his-and-hers robots in its over-the-top Christmas catalog--are leveraging the luxury sector by appealing to that 1% of the U.S. that controls more than 30% of the country's wealth. Apparently it's working. According to Neiman Marcus president and CEO Karen Katz...