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...cream is rich, and, on quality alone, (gaspl) is the equal of sainted Herrell's. But Steve's has too many distractions. Under the same roof there's the Church Street Cafe, a well meaning sandwich place that gives you a mediocre lunch for about six bucks. And the atmosphere isn't there. Some nights, in fact, you'll forget you're in Harvard Square because there's no line...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ICE CREAM | 6/25/1993 | See Source »

Change, in fact, has been far-reaching. Connolly said when he got to the sandwich bar, he waited to be served as he had been during his undergraduate years. In spite of self-service, Connolly said he was impressed with the Lowell House dinning hall and liked the wider variety of food...

Author: By Mohammed N. Khan, | Title: Graduates Return to Harvard for One-Day Event | 4/22/1993 | See Source »

...logic is persuasive. Only one person can sit in a chair at any given time, so the concept of ownership is meaningful and necessary to the chair's use. In the same way, only one person can eat a sandwich. But a single piece of software can be used on one computer, or on 1,000 computers, without any harm to its "owner...

Author: By John E. Stafford, | Title: Set Your Software Free | 4/20/1993 | See Source »

...first U.N. trucks finally lumbered into Srebrenica, Merima and her brothers slept close by to assure themselves a spot. Now safe in Tuzla, Merima studied a sandwich and an orange that have been plopped into her soot-stained hands by an aid worker, not quite sure whether to admire them or eat them. Her brothers puzzle over jars of British baby food. "We haven't seen such things in almost a whole year -- chocolate, oranges, real bread," says Merima. "We've been living in a different world. Before the war we wouldn't even think about bread...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Flight of Terror | 4/12/1993 | See Source »

...seem to matter. This may not be a cohesive play, but Frank Pugliese, 29, has the distinctive voice and emotive power of a true playwright. His unifying theme is race. Before the action begins, the boys have fatally stomped a black man who invaded their turf to buy a sandwich. They seem capable of redemption: the brightest (Adrian Pasdar) falls passionately if shamefacedly for a black woman (Cynthia Martells). But in this hateful world any such union is doomed. Its miserable end is a reminder that integration has failed, that Brooklyn and many places like it remain ready to explode...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Journey into Moral Chaos | 3/22/1993 | See Source »

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