Word: arounded
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...clouds should break and the moon appear unexpectedly! Where would the college's reputation for lighting be? Surely it must be the continual fear of having its own deficiencies brought to light that makes the college so reluctant in showing its powers when its rival, the moon, is anywhere around...
...those who felt the shock of a heavy explosion yesterday morning, imagined what its cause was. Around College House, however, all was bustle and excitement. Men but half awake, and hastily dressed were standing at a respectful distance from three windows which had been blown into atoms by some unseen force, and were awaiting a repetition of the shock with a mixture of awe and curiosity. However, as no second explosion took place, they became bold enough to inquire more closely into the cause...
...such accidents as the one of yesterday morning. A very little carelessness on the part of one man may bring terrible results upon a score of his fellow undergraduates. A student rooming in one of the large dormitories in the yard is absolutely at the mercy of the men around him. As the weakest link in a chain must be taken as the measure of its strength, so must the safety of a hundred students be computed on the basis of the habits of the most heedless in their number. A carelessly built fire; a thoughtless oversight of an open...
...KEYES.BICYCLE CLUB. The following runs will be taken by the club, weather permitting, Wednesday, Oct. 14, to Middlesex Falls, starting at 3 o'clock. Monday, Oct. 19, a short moonlight run around Chestnut Hill Reservoir, followed by a business meeting and smoker at 4 Thayer. Start will be made at 7.45. Thursday, Oct. 22, a run to Auburndale, with supper at Woodlawn Park Hotel and return by moonlight. The secretary will be glad to meet at his room, 28 New Hilton, all members of the university wishing to join the club...
...There are three classes of students in college: those who study hard all year around; those who do light work during the term, making it up by over-work at examination time; and, finally those who do little or no work, the year through. The first class will evidently be benefited by the removal of examinations. They work to the full extent of their powers. They need no stimulus. The second class will be urged to do better work during the term, a most beneficial result. The third class would in no wise be effected by the rule...