Word: mergers
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...think everyone pretty much was for the merger," Choi says. "The only objection would be that we weren't quite sure how the merger would synthesize the consituency, leadership and vision of the two separate groups," he says...
...merger became official on April 8 when Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III signed the KA constitution...
While the current Korean student body seems to be reacting positively to the merger, Ryou says some of the leaders of KACC and KSA--who have graduated--were against the change. "The people who were involved in KSA and KACC were really committed to their respective groups; some devoted their whole college careers to their respective organization," Ryou says...
...says she believes that ultimately the merger represents a fulfillment of the goals of both organizations. "The merger is beneficial for the Koreans here as well as the rest of the Harvard community. Something like the Spring Cultural Show would have been much more difficult to put on [because of a lack of resources] without the merger," Nam says...
...merger is notable not only for its size and complexity (the fine print of labor law and trade policy will have the lawyers tied up for months) but also for its symbolism. The creation of DaimlerChrysler Akteingesellschaft represents a triumph of the global economy and the end of car companies as national emblems of industrial might. The car business is too capital and customer hungry to care about flags. Witness last week's other big news: Volkswagen's $713 million deal to buy Rolls-Royce, the once regal, now tarnished marque of British motoring. Ford also announced last week that...