Word: eatening
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Earlier this year, while the Boston Bruins were roaring toward an Eastern Division title in the National Hockey League, Star Defenseman Bobby Orr was asked to do a TV commercial. It would have shown him making a sloppy play because he hadn't eaten his Wheaties. His attorney, Alan Eagleson, disdainfully rejected the idea. "Bobby Orr," said Eagleson, "does not get paid to make mistakes...
...shall be forced to challenge you to a duel at ten paces. My choice of weapons, asparagus spears. It is unthinkable that anyone, even wearing Coke-bottle lenses, could have the audacity to refer to the magnificent Israeli strawberry as scrawny. A bowl of six has to be eaten with knife and fork, for only Martha Raye could possibly eat a whole...
...islanders tend to brand as "brainwashed" by whites, hope to win a 99-year lease from the Government. They are somewhat at a loss as to how to deal with their recalcitrant brothers. The occupants' militant stance is defiantly summed up by Hastings: "The white snakes have eaten everything from the earth. We will never give Alcatraz back to them. And if they try to force us, we will fight to the death to keep our land...
...seems important to point out that Radcliffe already subsidizes over half the cost of meals eaten at Hillel during Passover. In contrast, the Harvard administration has consistently denied the granting of rebates/subsidies for a number of reasons. The latest reason for this policy was given by an officer of the University in Monday's CRIMSON article. Charles G. Hurlbut. Director of the Food Services Department, declared, "We don't subsidize meals at the Ritz... or at Elsie's so why should we subsidize meals at Hillel?" To compare any private eating establishment to a University recognized institution whose purpose...
...feel therefore, that Harvard ought to make a number of changes in its policy regarding Jewish students who wish to observe the dietary restrictions of their faith Such changes might include: 1) Rebates/subsidies for meals which cannot be eaten in the University Dining Halls, e.g., during Passover; 2) Rebates/subsidies for meals on Sabbaths and holidays which are eaten outside of the University Dining Halls; 3) An option to get off the meal plan for those Jewish students whose religious convictions would prevent them from eating meals at any time during the year in the University Dining Halls...