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Rather than reconsider and craft an accommodating stance towards the military in these dangerous times, Harvard has stuck to its guns. But, when faced with a penalty of severe financial loss, Harvard has blinked and admitted that its integrity can be bought, even if it is at an exorbitant price. Harvard deserves no commendation for this change of heart...

Author: By Michael A. Temple, | Title: Harvard Has Put a Price On Its Principles | 9/9/2002 | See Source »

...then there's the maintenance and the commitment to sail from a single port. Sailing courses, however, free their students from these costs and limitations. That's because U.S. certifications are accepted in most ports around the country and the world. Graduates can use their certification to rent a craft, usually for less than $50 an hour...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Global Life: Savvy Sailing | 9/2/2002 | See Source »

...rental option is especially popular with sailors who love to travel and try the waters in different locations. With a sailing certification, you can live in Los Angeles and rent a boat nearby, or try a different craft and scene for the weekend up the coast in San Francisco, or take a weeklong vacation cruise in the Adriatic, with a boat rented out of Venice. "People make more money today, but they've got less leisure time," says Cai Svendsen, owner of Castle Harbor. "So it's not that they can't afford to own a boat; many are just...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Global Life: Savvy Sailing | 9/2/2002 | See Source »

Getting basic keelboat certification can involve as little as four days of combined classroom and sailing instruction, costing about $500. More advanced certification, usually requiring living on board a larger or more sophisticated craft for a few extra days, can run $2,000. Some sailors work their way up from keelboat basics and earn certificates to sail boats...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Global Life: Savvy Sailing | 9/2/2002 | See Source »

...first blush, the idea of a tennis champ's making a meaningful contribution to the craft of acting sounds about as plausible as Robert Downey Jr.'s winning the U.S. Open. But not only is SERENA WILLIAMS, the world's top-ranked player in women's tennis, taking acting lessons, she's also getting offers for small parts and cameos. Alas, being a professional athlete is more time-consuming than bartending or waitressing, the usual day jobs for aspiring actresses. "A lot of people want me, but my schedule right now is kind of conflicting with my acting," she said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Aug. 19, 2002 | 8/19/2002 | See Source »

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