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In this issue's John Harvard's Journal:
World's Fair - The 346th Unique Occasion - Honoris Causa - A Jubilation of Alumni - Commencement Confetti - Speech Excerpts: The Man Thinking Club, A Formidable Woman, and "Empires of the Mind" - Harvard in Russia: Conflicts of Interest - Tenure and Gender - Summa Circumscripta - Changes to the Core Curriculum - Salzburg Celebration - "What Is the Competition for Homelessness?" - People in the News - A Look at Institutional Ethics - For Caleb Cheeshahteaumuck and Successors - Overdue Book Returned - Campaign Checkup - Brevia - The Undergraduate: From Lonely to Alone - Live from New York - Sports

LIVE FROM NEW YORK

The Opportunes, Harvard's oldest coed a cappella group, boarded limosines at their hotel at dawn on May 1 and went to the NBC studios in midtown Manhattan. By 6:15 they were gathered on the street rehearsing. At 8:30 the Today Show's cameras rolled, and they sang for the nation their signature tune, "Zombie Jamboree," a calypso number featuring killer choreography stolen from Michael Jackson. The appearance was supposed to provide an opportunity to promote Arts First, the festival upcoming at Harvard that weekend. But before Daniel Simon '99, publicity manager of the Opportunes, was asked to make his spiel, the host of the show cut to the weather. Simon is front and center in the photograph, singing a solo.


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