Word: cupids
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Eros," the longest story of the book, bounces back and forth from a beleaguered mother to her daydream of being young, beautiful and nude, romping through idyllic hills and riding on giant, flying bugs. Shot down by a sleazy-looking cupid, she falls for a man with the head of a jackass. (Caveat emptor: pages 26 and 27 have been transposed in the printing, a fact you take for granted given topsy turvy nature of this work.) The Fellini-esque fantasy of a woman in the food court whose reality creates disturbing parallels in her dream world, "Eros...
...decided to respond to some of the personals to find out from the singles themselves how well Harvard’s alumni magazine plays cupid. The personal of one searching single who announced herself as a “Susan Sarandon” and “Donna from Mind of the Married Man” hybrid caught our eye—and responded to our phone calls...
...about on pre-frosh weekend? FM does. It’s true that people of all proclivities and pastimes roam this campus, but sadly, once freshman week is over, they tend to find their own and stay with them. The same applies to dating, which inspired FM to play cupid this Valentine’s Day. Two apparently disparate pairs were handpicked to give it a try over a free dinner at Spice, raising a multitude of questions. Could the Bee and the Co-op click? Eurotrash and country punk? Meet the dates below, and then turn the page...
It’s softball, though, that puts her center stage—even in her love life. Softball played cupid when Whitton met boyfriend Christopher T. Brown ’05 at a team party last year. “I was a junior and he was a freshman, so it was very scandalous,” Whitton says. As for Brown, a heavyweight rower, it’s not the age difference that bothers him. “The hardest part about dating her is getting used to being known only as Tiffany’s boyfriend...
...Only a day into the upfronts, but, together with the whispers about the other networks' upcoming schedules, we're already starting to see trends. More nostalgia. More "family," however loosely defined. More stars of failed shows getting second, third, or fourth chances: today alone, Paula Marshall of "Snoops" and "Cupid"; Farina of "Buddy Faro"; Gedrick of "EZ Streets," Falcone" and "The Beast"; Mark Feuerstein of "Conrad Bloom." But perhaps the most disturbing trend of all, should it hold up throughout the week: at the NBC after-party, the little chicken kebabs were conspicuously absent...