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...male, they have a friendly face, a bizarre twist considering the less cuddly reputation on other campuses. As they have grown in numbers and increased the volume on their events, the frats have shifted the social terrain for Harvard men (and women). But as fraternities take more public shape, they are also forced to make definitional choices...

Author: By Jennifer A. Woo, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: The Other Male Social Clubs | 3/18/2004 | See Source »

...spent three years looking for this noodle,” explains the executive chef of the Culinary Support Group (CSG) as he points out the robust cubes of carrot and celery floating in the broth. “I wanted a noodle that would hold its shape in the liquid...

Author: By Wendy D. Widman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Centralization, Updates Top HUDS' Menu | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

...HUDS) to centralize much of its “wet” food production. While the centralization has allowed for improved efficiency, Allen and other HUDS administrators want to ensure that not only Harvard’s noodles, but also its collection of localized House dining halls hold their shape and flavor. HUDS director Ted Mayer has said he does not want to see the University move towards a system with central dining halls, like many other colleges...

Author: By Wendy D. Widman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Centralization, Updates Top HUDS' Menu | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

BREMER: The spaces aren't filled in. We will hand over to a sovereign Iraq government on June 30. The shape and structure of that government isn't yet defined. When we get finished with the transitional administrative law, we will turn to a broad dialogue with Iraqi politicians, provincial governors, local councils, ministers--a variety of people--to try to figure out the best and most effective way to bring in the government. We don't know what that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: One Year Later: Bremer on Iraq's Perilous Politics | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

...says he may be the only professional violinist still performing after undergoing two rotator-cuff surgeries. The great Jascha Heifetz ended his concert career when tendon weakness in his right arm prevented him from bowing properly. These days, medical specialists have myriad techniques for keeping performers in playing shape even as their bodies age and muscles weaken. Musicians with dystonia, for example, who often suffer from muscle spasms, now receive experimental new movement and drug therapies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Still on the Beat | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

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