Clinton seeks broader support for Iraq action
President Clinton presses for wider backing as the United States stresses that Iraq must face clear Security Council instructions and a firm message. Defense Secretary Cohen warns patience is finite while Tariq Aziz rejects U S authority to attack. Polls show waning public support for military strikes though a surge could occur if ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike McCurry
United States
Annan
Security Council
Clinton
Iraq
White House
Defense
William Cohen
Tariq Aziz
Aziz
New Zealand
Australia
Britain
Oval Office
Cohen
Madeleine Albright
Sandy Berger
Columbus
Ohio
CNN
USA Today
Gallup
State Department
U.S
Albright
James P
Rubin
Saddam
Pentagon
Marine Corps
Anthony Zinni
Persian Gulf
Henry H. Shelton
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Congress
Universities cash in on high tech royalties report says
U S and Canadian universities earned 592 million dollars in royalties and licenses from faculty inventions in 1996 up from 495 million the prior year and 167 percent higher than five years earlier. The study notes a record 2741 licenses for products ranging from bio pharmaceuticals to tick bite infection protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Canada
Association of University Technology Managers
University of Arizona
Orthodon
Cash for College Profits Rise in University Licensing
A study shows universities earned nearly 592 million dollars in 1996 from royalties and licenses. Top earners include UC system 63.2 million, Stanford 43.8 million, Columbia 40.6 million, Harvard 7.6 million, with a titanium nerve and grass innovations cited. Critics warn of universities turning into development arms for industry while officials say royalties support research and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California System
Stanford University
Columbia University
Harvard University
University of Connecticut
University of Nebraska
Marvin Guthrie
Association
Massachusetts General Hospital
Jules LaPidus
Council of Graduate Schools
Centennial skate park faces resident opposition
Residents near Centennial oppose a secluded skate pad in the 35 acre park preferring open flat areas at Centennial, Holcom or Free State High School. Sunset Hills members fear influx of skaters and gangs, while a few backers offer leadership to move the project forward. City officials weigh costs to convert tennis courts into a skate area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Allen France
Tenn
Sunset Hills
Carolyn Everett
Orchard Ln
Broken Arrow Park
Holcom Park
Free State High School
Centennial
Topeka
Kansas City
Lawrence
Carolynn Crawford
Association
Crawford
Tom Momberg
Sallie Mae forms PAC to influence higher education debate
Sallie Mae, the student loan giant, creates its own political action committee as Congress prepares to renew federal higher education programs. The move follows its transition to private status and aims to influence a July 1 interest rate calculation shift. Critics warn of risks to loan access while supporters say the PAC helps shape policy and protect students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sallie Mae
Congress
Larry Makinson
Center For Responsive Politics
Lawrence
House
Workforce Committee
Education Finance Council
Trade Association of Nonprofits
Treasury
Ivan Kishberg
Higher Education Project
U.S
Public Interest Research Group
Harrison Wadsworth
Wadsworth
Friends of Higher Education Pac
Also Mentioned on This Page
AP Puta
Biggs Army Airfield
Paso
Tex
Salina
Mike Wildgen
Mark Fagan
Fagan
Jworld.com
Campbell
Wumaiesticture
NN Boyd RD
Rossville
Kief
Iowa St
Andie Race Nours van
Satena OO TS
PAC
Scott Miller
Ivan Frishberg
Esprit ¢ Regency
Hot Line
Bellini
Connie
Ann Marino
Massachusetts