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...Soviet Union has long unofficially condoned elements of capitalism in its nominally all-Communist society. Craftsmen and professionals regularly moonlight to supplement their state-regulated salaries. The practice is called nalevo (working "to the left"). Last week the Supreme Soviet made much nalevo legal by passing a law that allows 29 types of private business, including carpentry and auto repair. One reason for the legislation is that it enables the state to collect added revenues. Practitioners of nalevo must now + register with their local governments and annually relinquish up to 13% of their earnings as income...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Economy: When a Wink Becomes a Nod | 12/1/1986 | See Source »

Brown University has had a dean for chemical dependency for about 10 years. His job: to discuss students' drug and alcohol habits with them. To supplement his work, Brown has created a special office which deals exclusively with education about alcohol and drugs...

Author: By Shari Rudavsky, | Title: . . . Others Take Different Tack | 11/20/1986 | See Source »

...Besides what BSA [the Black Students Association] publishes, this could be a sort of supplement to bring the student body to an awareness that Black people are out there and we do have something to contribute," says Edward O. Griffin '90, who will serve as financial officer for the publication...

Author: By Michael D. Nolan, THE CRIMSON STAFF | Title: The Reporter's Notebook | 11/17/1986 | See Source »

Sanders recently worked as a publicity coordinator for Harvard's 350th celebrations and served as an editor for the 350th Supplement of the Gazette, which has a regular circulation of 38,000 students, faculty and staff...

Author: By Eugenia Balodimas, | Title: Sanders Will Take Helm At The Harvard Gazette | 10/10/1986 | See Source »

...handful of patients, the institute is still turning away hundreds each week. Nearly overlooked in the news reports was Rosenberg's warning of IL-2's side effects, which include internal bleeding and retention of fluid in the tissues. Indeed, the large doses of the substance required to supplement the LAK cells caused at least one test subject to die of lung failure. LAK cells, it turned out, are primitive weapons, difficult to direct at a single target. They are like a "rocket that just goes off," says Dr. Ellis Reinherz, of Boston's Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, as opposed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: New Weapon in the Cancer War? | 9/22/1986 | See Source »

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