Word: windowful
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...base above the pavement level in the light courts are to be constructed of Woodbury, Bothel or other close-grained white, light pink or gray granite. Above this granite foundation the building, on the exterior, will be of limestone and brick. Above the base the columns, band cornices, window sills, keystones, arches, etc., will be of buff Indiana limestone...
...Council also decided to hold the interclass debates shortly after the hour examinations. Three large loving cups, which will soon be on exhibition in the window of the Co-operative Branch Store, will be presented to the winners in these debates...
There seems to be a general mistaken impression that tickets to the Yale baseball game in Cambridge on the day after Class Day will be sold from the window of the Athletic Office, as has been done in the past. So far, such a surprisingly small number of applications has been received from members of the University that we wish to call attention again to the fact that this year tickets for the Yale game are to be secured by applications filed at the Athletic Office before five o'clock tomorrow night. Only after the applications have been filled, will...
When the CRIMSON some months ago gently chided certain wayward souls for their form of nocturnal amusement, it was not done in a spirit of polite laughter at their quaint ways. The communication in this morning's CRIMSON indicates that window-breaking has not ceased. It might be the muckers, but it is not. The Lampoon is justifiably angry at being several times the victim of criminally thoughtless childishness. In an adult community window-smashers are jailed: the fact that this outrage has gone on spasmodically for over a year reflects no credit on the maturity of the College community...
...verse, I prefer Rollo Britten's "The Little Boy at the Sea Shore," with its suggestion of Blake to the Swinburne Poe-Henley grimness of "Faith Lies Sick." Arthur Wilson's "By a Window" contains one epithet which justifies it. I do not believe that Schofield Thayer's "Amica" exists in his imagination, much less in his experience; she is only a creature of his vocabulary. J. D. Adams's "The Greater Sunlight" conveys to me neither image nor idea nor emotion. The use of the word "lambent" should be forbidden to Monthly poets for the space of one year...