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...make sure that those we are most excited about get offers. Those that are qualified but that we are less passionate about must decide themselves whether they want to invest [finance their own education]," Bates says...

Author: By Keramet A. Reiter, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: And You Thought It Was Hard to Get into Harvard College! | 3/16/2000 | See Source »

...numbers on the screen. You forget the value of a dollar. Since the New York Stock Exchange runs from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., day trading is a full-time job. "It takes nerves of steel, and you can't be shy about losing money. You need to invest...

Author: By Sarah N. Pickard, | Title: Fifteen Minutes: Bull Market or Bull Shit? | 3/16/2000 | See Source »

...Back at school, Liu still trades, but he thinks more in the long-term. Liu is not the only Harvard undergraduate quietly making profits through long-term trading. Founded in 1996, The Cambridge World Fund is a student-run organization that invests students' money, giving them early hands-on experience in the market. With 80 shareholders, the fund has about $20,000 invested. Any student can invest a minimum amount of $100, or about six shares, to become a stockholder. This year to date, the fund is up 75 percent. While less lucrative than day trading, CWF is also less...

Author: By Sarah N. Pickard, | Title: Fifteen Minutes: Bull Market or Bull Shit? | 3/16/2000 | See Source »

...core value conflicts, however, HRL and SFC do have one final point of agreement: We strongly encourage each student, whatever his or her position on the issue, to come to tonight's IOP forum on abortion. Abortion is a crucial issue, and as voters and future leaders, students should invest the necessary effort to learn the facts and make an informed decision...

Author: By Melissa R. Moschella and Shauna L. Shames, S | Title: Looking to Agree On Abortion | 3/15/2000 | See Source »

...anticipates a global explosion in the use of smart cards. "The potential applications are innumerable and provide almost total security and reliability of identification," he says. Giry explains that the cards themselves are inexpensive to produce, so that the only brake on use has been unwillingness of merchants to invest in readers and communications devices. The countries that have not adopted smart cards have been waiting until losses from fraud and theft start to outweigh the costs of updating hardware...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Europe Closes the Gap | 3/13/2000 | See Source »

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