Word: caringly
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RENTS TO BE RAISED.The income from the new dormitory buildings-the Durfee, Farnam and Lawrence-has been only about five per cent of their cost, and in the case of the Durfee it is only about four per cent, not counting the insurance, care and repair on the buildings. There was a difference of opinion among the faculty and management whether the change in room rents should be made at once, or whether there should be a series of increases of rent extending over an indefinite period of time, and it was thought best to make the change...
...freshmen then march along the sidewalk and are rushed into the street by the sophomores. The freshmen then regain the walk and go along by the side of the fence hand over hand. The sophomores pull them away from here and again push them into the street, taking care meanwhile, to remove their shirts if possible. The juniors then rescue the freshmen and take them a little farther along and give them another grasp on the fence. This goes on until the sophomores have reached a position along the fence so that the freshmen can go no farther. Rarely...
...four hundred men inhaling the same close atmosphere. What windows there are in the rooms are always closed, and the only means for the entrance of fresh air is by means of the main door. In a chemical laboratory, where the room is necessarily full of suffocating fumes, great care should be taken to have good fresh air. If some attention is given to these few suggestions, the result will be fewer headaches and complaints...
Sanders Theatre was filled to overflowing last night on the occasion of the concert given by the Pierian Sodality, the Glee and Banjo Clubs. The overture, "Italians in Algiers," by the Pierian, was tremendously applauded, and with reason. The piece was excellently rendered, and showed that much care had been taken in its preparation. The Glee Club followed with some college songs-"Schneider's Band," "Imogene Donohue" and "Man in the Moon"-all of which were most enthusiastically received...
...paper ever published. It was an original production and soon made its way to popularity and fame. Its editorials were keenly humorous, and its jokes and "binds" were fresh and original, having few "chestnuts" among them. The pictures for the first few years were rough. The artists took less care with their work than those who came later, and the process of printing, etc., was more crude than it is to-day. Nevertheless the pictures as well as the reading matter stamped the paper as the Lampoon, and then when the red cover was adopted the paper had still another...