Word: hdns
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Epps said the financial advice program had been planned for a long time and had not been sparked by any particular fiscal mess like the problems of the now-defunct Harvard Delivery News Service (HDNS). In the spring of 1980, Epps took out loans totalling $14,000 and used $2000 in his office's "discretionary funds" to pay off the HDNS debts...
...members of the administration as well. In October, it became known that Archie C. Epps III, dean of students, had co-signed last spring for $14,000 in loans and had used $2000 in College "discretionary funds" to pay off debts and expenses incurred by Harvard Delivery News Service (HDNS) partly became of alleged embezzlement by the former manager of HDNS, which was, until spring semester, responsible for campus delivery of The Boston Globe and The New York Times. The College eventually bailed out and then dissolved HDNS, while Dean Fox conducted an investigation of official use of "discretionary funds...
...decision, made after almost a month without delivery service since Harvard Delivery News Service (HDNS) folded, leaves the University with no alternative plans for providing delivery, Archie C. Epps III, dean of students, said yesterday...
Dean Epps said he gave HSA first option on delivery service because HSA "was the logical choice" for the job. He added that providing delivery through an independent agency, such as HDNS, has proved too difficult in the past...
Thus, instead of appropriating funds for the additional nighttime service, administrators essentially forced CHUL's Shuttle Bus Committee to cut dirver's wages. Would those administrators quietly allow an obscure committee that hadn't consulted them to cut their salaries? But money is a strange thing at Harvard. HDNS is bailed out while the Student Assembly and many deserving campus organizations go broke...