Word: ordering
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...system of special orders now in use at Memorial tends to impair the quality of the fare. It is a positive obstacle to proper efficiency, both in the hall and in the kitchen, in the preparation and serving of the food. There are eighty different articles on the list which have to be cooked to order, and there are often several hundred extra orders called for in a day. The three general cooks have to prepare all this in addition to their regular work, and to do so, must neglect something which ought to be done. The employees themselves recognize...
...gentlemen, unconnected with the college, made a thorough examination of the subject, and presents a number of excellent suggestions. The principal fault to be found with Memorial fare is the poor cooking of the food, due to the insufficient number of cooks, the overtaxing of their patience by the order system and to the absence of sufficient supervision over the kitchen. That the bad quality of the food is due to poor cooking is seen from the fact that there are times when certain articles are really palatable and good, while they are usually unfit to eat. The actual cooking...
...ninety-one special, who was assigned to a club table in Memorial Hall to fill a vacancy left by the withdrawal of one of its members, was recently asked to change his seat to some other table in order to make room for a friend of those who made up the club table. Without assigning any reason for his refusal except that he did not care to be obliging, the fellow flatly denied the profile request of the members of the table...
...floor of Sanders Theatre will be reserved for students. As before stated, tickets can be obtained free of charge at the Co-operative, Amee's and Sever's. We have been requested by the Philosophical Club to urge all men to get to Sanders as early as possible in order to make it easier to seat the public...
...undertook after a course of very serious and extensive studies to spread his doctrines through lecturing. Professor Adler has gathered about him a large congregation of eminently intelligent people in New York City. Whereas, it was his original ambition and aim to call into life a new religious order if atheists may properly be so called, the assembly that meets to hear him every Sunday morning in New York consists mainly of liberal people with distinctly agnostic tendencies whose chief interests are however centered on improvement of the social order...