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...mission have the most success,” he adds. “People think you’re just an asshole. Then you dare to entertain, to express something, and if you believe in your message, the stage becomes your Mount Sinai.” This summer, Crane will give his own Sermon on the Mount. For the month of June, in addition to playing what he refers to as the “there guitar” (similar to how e-mail users call paper correspondence “snail mail”) in his own New York...

Author: By Nayeli E. Rodriguez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: AIR TO THE THRONE | 4/20/2007 | See Source »

...Hong Kong Restaurant may meet its match this summer when Wagamama, the U.K.-based “Asian inspired” noodle restaurant, opens in Harvard Square...

Author: By Alexander B. Cohn, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Oodles of Noodles Coming to Square | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

...bells in the tower originally hung in the Danilov Monastery, but were purchased by philanthropist Charles R. Crane and given to Harvard in 1930 to save them from the possibility of destruction under Stalinist rule. The bells are scheduled to return home to the Danilov Monastery during the summer of 2008, in exchange for replicas of the bells, which will be completed and inspected in the coming weeks. Konovalov and Ogryzkov have visited Cambridge and the bells numerous times, and are now trying to make sure the strings which control the bells can be arranged so that the bells...

Author: By Raviv Murciano-goroff, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Russian Klappermeisters Teach Bell-Ringing | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

...explaining lengthy government documents. Daniel M. Engber ’98, now a writer for Slate and a friend of Savage from their days in Winthrop, worked with Savage at the Advocate. He recalled their experience writing for the travel guide Let’s Go in the summer after their senior year. “I felt like I was very conservative in all of the things I did for the guide and Charlie had done all sorts of amazing things, like hang-gliding,” he said. “I feel a little bit of pride...

Author: By Gabriel J. Daly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Savage ’98 Wins Pulitzer Prize | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

...universities work on their emergency mental-health protocols, they have struggled with privacy rights when determining whether to notify families that a student is acutely distressed. Last summer the Jed Foundation, a nonprofit that focuses on suicide prevention among college students, issued intervention guidelines that covered, for example, contacting parents against a student's wishes. The foundation, co-founded by a retired pharmaceutical executive after his son committed suicide, recommended that colleges avoid policies that either require or prohibit calling parents when a student seems acutely distressed. Why? Because schools need wiggle room and because sometimes families...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Can Schools Do? | 4/19/2007 | See Source »

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