Word: space
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...original purpose of the low fence which encloses the football field was presumably to keep men off the field during games and practice. Already, however, this has been so far forgotten that almost every afternoon the crowd encroaches on the playing space very nearly as freely as it did two or three years ago on Jarvis when there was no such fence. The men whose business it is to keep the spectators back where they belong have attempted to do so only in a half - hearted sort of way. The nuisance is not a great one but it does interfere...
...Lack of space prevented the announcement of the officers yesterday. They are as follows: President, J. P. Warren '96; vice-president, A. M. Beale '97; secretary and treasurer, J. W. Edmunds '98; governing committee, the president ex-officio; from the graduates, T. A. Mullen, G. E. Howes; from '95, C. E. Noyes, N. H. Laughton; from '96, H. F. Knight, H. S. Johnson; from '97, F. P. Gay, W. H. Vincent; from '98, W. H. Rand, P. A. H. Van Daell...
...column of Dr. Sargent's class which will meet next Monday. Although the work of this class is of a less prominent nature than the athletic sports, it supplies a distinct need in the University. Last year more men applied for membership than could be accommodated in the limited space which the gymnasium affords and we therefore urge upon men who wish to join the class to hand in their names at once...
...allowed to suggest, the number of admission tickets seems to have been made needlessly small. There are ninety seats in a full circuit of the rear row. The space behind these seats, together with that by the railings and behind the aisles, would be ample for more than a hundred people standing side by side, without making a double line anywhere. Yet a double line is by no means objectionable, especially by the railings, and the number of tickets could apparently be raised to three hundred without danger. It is to the interest of all to have the number...
...being Mrs. Hemenway's desire that said collections should be kept together and not dispersed, I write in behalf of the trustees of Mrs. Hemenway's estate, to ask if your board would see fit to give space in the Museum for the installation of the collection pertaining to American Archaeology, the installation, classification, etc., to be under the immediate direction of Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, subject to the Director of the Museum, this work to be done at the expense of the trustee of Mrs. Hemenway's estate; the ownership and absolute control of the collection to remain with...