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When asked if she expected Harvard to cater to such high levels of dance training, Salant answered, "No, I mean there aren't very many people here at such high levels, so it would be unfair of me to ask them to provide classes just for my sake, but I do think that Harvard could subsidize dance lessons outside Harvard if one is qualified and interested, just like they do for the voice and instrument programs through the Office For the Arts. I think that is a legitimate claim." Thus, although Salant feels that it is a well-meaning Program...

Author: By Aparajita Ramakrishnan, CONTRIBUTING REPORTER | Title: The Art of Dance Reborn at Harvard | 12/3/1992 | See Source »

...qualifiers? We don't need diversity for diversity's sake...

Author: By James W. Fields, | Title: P.C. Hits D.C. | 11/25/1992 | See Source »

Should I for the sake of promoting "freedom of political expression" be forced to rent my property to a White Knight of the Ku Klux Klan, so long as it appears that he would be a good tenant? Should Cohen be forced to hire a card-carrying member of the American Nazi Party if he is qualified...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Understanding the 'Gay Rights' Referenda | 11/25/1992 | See Source »

...issue is the balance between two very different types of research: basic and applied. Basic scientists pursue knowledge for its own sake. They may study the sex lives of bacteria growing in Petri dishes or use giant accelerators to smash protons together to see what kinds of subatomic debris come out. Applied scientists, in contrast, have a social goal in mind. They take the knowledge gained from basic science and try to apply it to solving a problem or creating a new technology. They may use their understanding of light waves to construct an optical computer or test a drug...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science's Big Shift | 11/23/1992 | See Source »

...telling that Hillary seems to have mastered the lessons of accommodation just as meticulously as any law school text. As the campaign unfolded, she was able to lower her public profile even as her private influence grew. She did not wield power for its own sake, but rather intervened as needed, fixing speeches, poking holes in arguments, warning the Governor of his foes and rewarding his friends. She was the candidate's most pointed critic, arguing that he was too passive in the first debate in New Hampshire (he has never been so laid back again), and his most trusted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hillary Clinton: A Different Kind of First Lady | 11/16/1992 | See Source »

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