Word: applauders
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...been facing renewed questions about more improper dealings. In January, GOP leadership rammed through legislation altering ethics rules—changes which many Democrats felt served only to protect DeLay from a full-blown ethics investigation. Last Wednesday, however, the Republican-dominated House voted to repeal these changes. We applaud the Republican decision to stop defending DeLay from his deserved investigation through obstructive legislation, and for their own good we hope that Republicans will take the further step of relieving DeLay of his post as Majority Leader...
University officials seem to be recognizing their ills, and both Hyman and SPH Dean Barry R. Bloom have said that the gag order will soon be rescinded. We applaud the administration for this move and encourage them to look for a solution that will provide both the oversight necessary and address Kanki’s grievances. If Harvard is to remain perched atop the research food chain, it must take steps to ensure that the balance between its own interests and the interests of its researchers never tips too far out of kilter...
...disruptions that big mergers cause, many economists applaud them as a sign of a healthy and competitive economy. Acquisitions are "an important ingredient in a free-market system," says Northwestern's Rappaport. "There's no question that overall they're beneficial." Nor do economists really worry about all the firms in the U.S. eventually blending into one or two gargantuan companies. They note that new concerns are formed at an even faster clip than corporations are consolidating. So while the urge to merge will never end, says Yale Brozen, author of the 1982 book Concentration, Mergers and Public Policy, "that...
...Reagan Administration reacted cautiously to Marcos' election announcement. Said a U.S. Government analyst: "We are under no illusions about President Marcos and his intention to stay in power, about his resources and his tactical brilliance in Philippine politics." Rather than applaud Marcos' decision, the U.S. outlined the conditions necessary for the elections to be considered free and fair. Among them were 1) "professional" behavior by the Philippine military, meaning political neutrality; 2) an impartial supervising election commission; and 3) independent civilian observers. Said State Department Spokesman Charles Redman: "If elections are to re-establish confidence, then it is essential that...
...this club has always been about team and community and home and family and New Englandm more than it's been about the individuals wearing the B-hats. I readily and happily acknowledge Ted and Yaz and Fisk and Luis and their legacies. I applaud the happy, wacky stars who lifted last year's team, and thus lifted us all. And if one of them tests positive I'll call him a crumbum and call for his ouster. But we'll still have...