Word: felted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...weakness of the new committee, and one which should not be underestimated, is the absence of Professor White as one of its members. The petition by the captains and managers of the major and minor teams for his re-appointment was disregarded, because it was felt that his re-appointment as a graduate member would violate the spirit of the regulations passed by the Governing Boards. Dr. Nichols, however, a professor in the Medical School and a faculty member of the old committee was appointed a graduate member of the new committee. It would seem to most...
...CRIMSON gained first place in all the events. This was hardly to be expected as the binders, i.e., bookmakers, felt sure that Lampy's force had several events pinched. However, in the standing broad grin, a Lampoon editor cracked a smile and lost the contest. The flying hyphen was nearly won by Miss Prints '10, of the Radcliffe Ruffian, who out of courtesy, was invited to enter. The officials won the keg-emptying contest in a walk and a short walk at that. Great credit is due the business management of the CRIMSON for supplying the daily's representatives with...
...freshman crew and who has been a prominent candidate for the university boat, is at present in the infirmary. It is not yet known whether or not he will be able to row again this season, but if he is unable to return his loss will be severely felt...
...boat, six have rowed in university boats before, while Goodier, who is rowing at number six was stroke of the four-oar last year, and Brinton at number 5 has had experience on his freshman crew and has rowed steadily since then. A severe loss to the squad was felt in the disqualification of Forbes, who rowed in the four-oar last season. Forbes was looked upon as an excellent candidate for the first boat but was declared inelligible by the university faculty, as the class with which he entered has graduated. He has not yet represented the university...
...lack of any effective sort of organization among the Boston graduates has been the subject of much discussion at various times, and it has been felt that a club similar to the Harvard Club of New York or any of the many Harvard clubs in the West would do much towards keeping alive among the graduates the affairs and interests of the University. Until the report of the committee is submitted, no authoritative statement can be made...