Word: dangerous
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Dates: during 1870-1879
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...attention of students is called to Art. 2 of the printed regulations, and especially to the words "of the Monday following the irregularity." Hereafter, after penalties for absence have been voted by the Faculty (the students concerned having been previously informed by the Secretary that they are in danger of incurring these penalties), no petitions for the removal of these absences will be entertained by the Faculty...
...gift from the graduates will not prove undeserved. Our crew are of good promise; and they are now working faithfully and doing all in their power to insure success. That their efforts will be rendered useless by a tardiness of support, through the negligence of their friends, is a danger against which the graduates, on their side, must jealously guard; and we therefore earnestly call upon them to come forward, now, in good season, and do the part which we have good reason to expect of them, toward bringing the victorious colors whither they have so often come...
...large extent, according to the principles laid down in Woodgate's "Rowing Manual," and are under the guidance of the captain and Mr. Dana, the coach. The financial condition of the club is such that the strictest economy will be necessary next summer, and there is even danger that lack of money will become an obstacle to our success. For instance, unless a special effort is made, it will be impossible to order more than one racing-boat; and although it is desirable to get a boat from England, the risk in bringing it over is so great that...
...prevent the disturbance of the existing order of things, but the Corporation say that they have become convinced, against their will, that it is for the best interest of the College that societies - and especially theatrical societies - should not occupy rooms in the same buildings where students live. The danger of fire is greatly increased when the rooms may be left unvisited for many hours; a meeting of men, many of whom are smoking, is another source of danger, while the inflammable material which collects in society rooms spreads the fire rapidly, and puts the whole building in danger...
...been more like tub than boat races. The rowing has been very poor, and the number of fouls from the beginning to the end have been innumerable. If crews from the clubs only were allowed to enter the race, it strikes us the race would be more exciting. The danger of fouling can be entirely done away with by having two stake-boats instead of one, and by having the races rowed in heats. The rowing also might be made better by informing the captains of the time of the race a week beforehand, in order that the crews might...