Word: liz
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Lots of people have Mike P. Corayer’s ’06 digits. Don’t be jealous. Initiates to the Hasty Pudding Theatricals traditionally pull pranks on their senior members, and Dan A. Svrisky ’09 and Liz A.T. McLeod ’08 targeted Corayer, the veep of the Pudding’s band. At McLeod’s suggestion, Svirsky made signs that read, “Felipe’s Now Delivers.” And each prominently displayed Corayer’s cell number across the bottom. Svirsky...
...were swallowed up by stronger companies. In 1980, about 35 major department-store chains were in business; today there are only 13. The merger is the category's last-gasp effort to save itself. "It represents the best chance to stop the decline of the department-store channel," says Liz Claiborne CEO Paul Charron...
...change will benefit the companies that fit into Federated's strategy. Barry Miller, president of sales for $50 million high-end hosiery maker Hot Sox, figures he will sell his products in 150 more stores than he did before the merger. Even the big guys are worried. Says Liz Claiborne's Charron: "I'm concerned too. I have to be." The CEO of the $4.6 billion company estimated $50 million in lost revenue annually from the stores that Federated will close. Charron says the uncertainty is "a bit like navigating the North Atlantic," but like many other companies, Liz Claiborne...
...darn tough in the low post. She potentially could be one of the best low post players to ever play here. She’s not alone there—as soon as Emma gets strong, they’re on their way to great careers. Adrian Budischak, Liz Tindal—we have great power inside.” Harvard will showcase its inside skills at Princeton on Friday night, followed by a game at Penn on Saturday. For now, both coach and team are pleased with strong performances from this weekend. “I liked our game...
...timewhen memoir writers have become ever more extravagant in their claims (calling James Frey), you wouldn't think Liz Perle's confession that she had never balanced her checkbook would cause a ripple. But Perle, the author of Money, a Memoir, has a rsum that commands attention in the publishing world--and among the fiscally responsible. At various points in her career, Perle has been the publisher of Prentice Hall, Addison Wesley and William Morrow/Avon. Given how high she rose in the book business, how could she be so neglectful of her personal finances...