Word: footed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...yards hurdles was the most interesting event of the afternoon. It was a close race between J. G. Willis '02 and F. B. Scheuber '05. About half way Scheuber missed his stride and took his hurdle with the wrong foot. This gave Willis a slight lead which he maintained to the end. In the 440 yards run M. T. Lightner '03 led throughout with E. C. Rust '04 second. Rust was hindered from challenging Lightner in the stretch owing to an accident to his running suit...
Thus far, the Board has considered three plans: The first was drawn by Mr. J.F. O'Brien for a sixty foot street; the second by Mr. Hastings for a seventy foot street; and the third by Mr. Olmstead, a cut of which has been published in the CRIMSON. Of the three the Board of Survey will probably recommend Mr. Hastings's, which makes a readjustment of Mr. Olmstead's lines and cuts off more buildings on the west side of DeWolfe street where the property is less valuable. This plan will probably go before the City government about the middle...
...course in advanced study and research, given by the late Professor J. H. Thayer, will be conducted by Assistant Professor Ropes. George Foot Moore, A.M., D.D., and Edward Caldwell Moore, Ph.D., D.D., will become members of the Faculty. Professor G. F. Moore will organize a new Department on the History of Religion, giving three full courses, one half course and a series of twelve lectures on the Introduction to the Study of Theology. Professor E. C. Moore will give one new course on "The Church since the Reformation," and a new half-course on "The Origin and Growth...
...university work. If crews could be trained with the view of rowing a waiting race, the four-mile contest would usually not seriously increase the strain and exhaustion. By a waiting race not such dilatory tactics, of course, are indicated as often render the beginning of bicycle and foot races tame, dull, and almost ridiculous; but that due preliminary husbanding of reserve force which leaves a reserve to be drawn upon for later spurts. As a matter of fact, however, one crew or another is likely to start at top speed, particularly when several are in the race, and therefore...
After the reception in the Union the Prince, accompanied by President Eliot and Major Higginson, went on foot to Robinson Hall. Here the Prince was shown the drawings of the students and the large plaster casts which have been recently placed in the building. The Prince was then taken over to the Hemenway Gymnasium where he was met by Dr. Sargent, who took him through the building. The Prince took particular interest in the work being done by the track team and crew candidates...