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...more fundraising for a central administration pool in order to distribute the money to smaller schools or to finance inter-school programs that involve a rich school working with a less-endowed school. "If you had more discretionary money in the center, then you could do a lot of things," he says...

Author: By Philip P. Pan, | Title: JOB #1: Keep The $ Rolling In | 10/18/1991 | See Source »

...interview yesterday, Epps characterized the clubs' activities as "a violation" of promises made to him last month by the inter-club council, a loosely-knit governing body for the nine final clubs. In July and September meetings with the council, Epps urged the clubs to act in accordance with alcohol regulations made by the College, the state and the federal government...

Author: By Ira E. Stoll, | Title: Epps: Clubs Broke Promises | 10/7/1991 | See Source »

Epps said he thought the council's agreement to hold a "dry punch" included all punch events, not just those held in the clubhouses. He said he planned to call Douglas H. Sears '40, executive director of the inter-club council, to pursue the matter further...

Author: By Ira E. Stoll, | Title: Epps: Clubs Broke Promises | 10/7/1991 | See Source »

...shaky central structure to guide the republics toward confederation. After four days of acrimonious wrangling, the Congress of People's Deputies endorsed by a vote of 1,682 to 43 a sketchy transitional government that establishes an executive State Council and two subordinate bodies, a reconstructed parliament and an Inter-Republican Economic Committee. In tandem, and largely at the sufferance of the increasingly restless republics, the task of these organs will be twofold: to provide the glue that maintains some semblance of unity and to convince the world that there is still a there in Moscow with which to deal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Union Knell of the Union? | 9/16/1991 | See Source »

...confident enough of Gorbachev's continued stewardship not only to accord recognition to the Baltics but also to set forth "five principles" that would govern the U.S. response to the - rapidly shifting situation in the Soviet Union. Tipping its preference for a clearly delineated central authority that could oversee inter- and intra- republic conflicts, the Administration emphasized the need for orderly and peaceful change, safeguards to ensure the rights of ethnic minorities, and respect for international obligations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Union Knell of the Union? | 9/16/1991 | See Source »

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