Cambridge.MA:Template:Electronics Store Best Buy lives up to its name, with an extensive selection of every kind of electronics you could ever need, and often at great prices. From televisions to refrigerators, digital cameras to DVDs, and even telescopes good for surveillance work from the top of Mather tower, this is the place to come to supply your high-tech lifestyle—or if a paycheck's burning a hole in your wallet. Second location at 550 Arsenal St. in Watertown (617-926-0142). This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard. Visit the website for information about how to turn in your used cell phone for a Best Buy digital coupon. You can turn in more than one phone at a time.

Those who can stand the annoyingly repetitive store soundtrack and bright warehouse lighting can score cheap take-offs of the formulas that sister stores Banana Republic and The Gap have perfected. T-shirts ($8-13) and funky home furnishings live peacefully with polos ($10-15), jeans ($30-40), khakis ($30-40), and swim suits ($12.50). Most popular is their fleece ($19.50)—great for often icky Boston. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

It's still astounding how this mediocre schlockfest of a restaurant can have waiting times of over 2hr on F and Sa nights. The “classically inspired” interior decor—Parthenon meets mega-mall—is the only thing more uneven and cloying than the food. Entrees and appetizers from the novel-length menu err on the sumo size of large, and some, though overpriced, are decent. But in all its breadth, Cheesecake sacrifices far too much depth—how could one kitchen hope to cover so many cuisines well? Fortunately, it's not the food people want as much as the rich cheesecakes—from the popular chocolate chip cookie dough to the exotic banana cream to Kahlua almond fudge ($6-9). Entrees $9-25. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.