*Behind*, _subs._ (Eton and Winchester).—A back at football. At Eton SHORT BEHIND and LONG BEHIND: usually abbreviated to “short” and “long.” At Winchester, SECOND BEHIND and LAST BEHIND. These answer to the half-back and back of Association football. At Winchester, in the Fifteens, there is also a THIRD BEHIND. UP BEHIND, _phr._ (The Leys).—Out of bounds: at back of College. *Behind one’s Side.* _See_ SIDE. *Bejant*, _subs._ (Aberdeen).—A new student: one of the first or lowest class. _See_ SEMI-BEJANTS, TERTIANS, and MAGISTRANDS. *Belial*, _subs._ (Oxford).—Balliol College. *Bells.* BELLS GO SINGLE, _phr._ (Winchester).—A single bell is rung for five minutes before the hour at which chapel commences. For College evening chapel three three’s are rung, and then follows a “bell,” one for every man in College—70. BELLS DOWN = _see_ quots. _c._ 1840. MANSFIELD, _School-Life at Winchester College_, p. 62. The junior in chamber had a hard time of it; ... while endeavouring to get through his multifarious duties, he had to keep a sharp ear on the performance of the chapel bell, and to call out accordingly, “first peal!” “second peal!” and BELLS DOWN! 1878. ADAMS, _Wykehamica_, p. 256. At a quarter to six the peal again rang out, and the cry of BELLS GO was sounded in shrill tones through every chamber of College and Commoners.... After ten minutes the peal changed, and only a single bell continued to ring. This was notified by the cry BELLS GO SINGLE, and five minutes afterwards, by that of “BELLS DOWN.”... Presently the head-master ... would descend from his library: or the second master ... would appear at the archway near Sixth Chamber, and the warning voice would be heard “Gabell,” or “Williams through,” “Williams,” or “Ridding in.” Straightway there would be a general rush, the college-boys darting across the quadrangle in the rear of the Præfect of Chapel; while the Commoners hurried in, keeping up a continuous stream from their more distant quarters. *Belly-hedge*, _subs._ (Shrewsbury).—An obstruction of such a height that it can easily be cleared: of school steeplechases. [That is, about belly high.] *Belows*, _subs._ (Rugby).—_See_ CAP (3). *Bender*, _subs._ (common).—The bow-shaped segment of a kite. 1873. Dr. BLACKLEY, _Hay Fever_, p. 145. The first kite was six feet in length by three feet in width, and was made of the usual form, namely, with a central shaft or “standard,” and a semicircular top or BENDER. *Bene-book*, _subs._ (Charterhouse).—_See_ quot.