Word: publishers
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...party, the organization that serves as a much more subtle and somewhat undercover version of the BGLTSA. I remember running my eyes through the room and wondering just how many of these Harvard men only expressed their gayness secretly within the confines of BOND. Even when I decided to publish this piece in FM, I hesitantly asked each of my roommates for their permission to rave on about their greatness, not wanting to push any of them further out of the closet into a world where not everyone was so understanding...
...longest-running and highest-rated shows, Meyer honed his skills as an entertainer during his years at Harvard. Back then, Meyer was often just one of a group of friends sitting outside the Harvard Lampoon, a semi-secret Sorrento Square social organization that used to occasionally publish a so-called humor magazine. From the steps of the Lampoon’s Bow Street castle, he would sing songs into the night...
...become close after what, in Lampoon lingo, was called a “pus war” over the presidency of the semi-secret Sorrento Square social organization that used to occasionally publish a so-called humor magazine. (See Meyer profile above...
...million to five departing directors. "It's scandalous," Smith says. "It was a reward for failure." The furor is largely a British phenomenon. On the Continent, pay and compensation packages tend to be lower and not subject to the same public scrutiny. German companies don't even need to publish details of executive remuneration, although pressure is growing on firms to do so. In France, a law passed in 2001 requires disclosure of top people's pay and severance packages at listed companies, but so far it has disclosed only a few cases of high pay for poor performance...
...book out now and scheduling an appearance on 60 Minutes for last Sunday, Glass pre-empts an unflattering film, Shattered Glass, slated for release in the fall. He still might have done better to produce a straightforward memoir. But you can see his problem. If he ever tries to publish nonfiction again, who's going to believe him? --By Richard Lacayo