Word: recorded
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Approximately 60 men competed in the informal track meet held yesterday in the new cage. Coach E. L. Farrell appeared for the first time since his operation just as the meet was getting under way, and he was given a great ovation. A record number of 40 entries turned out for the 35-yard dash. This event was won by A. L. Warkins '31, in 4 2.5 seconds J. R. Hawes '32 and G. C. Kollmeyer '33 finished second and third respectively...
...yard high hurdles, E. E. Record '32 was the winner, followed by F. J. Marduller '30 and W. C. Rowe '31. The time was 4 4-5 seconds...
...Record and F. J. Mardulier '30 are the star hurdlers who are working out, and Rowe is a consistently good broad jumper...
Prospects for a fine mile relay quartet are excellent with such men as F.E. Cummings '31, N. P. Hallowell '32, J. W. Fobes '32, E. E. Record '32, R. J. Boches '32, V. L. Hennessy '30, and W. C. Rowe '31. From this group at least three exceptional quarter-milers are expected. Hallowell, R. C. Aldrich '31, and G. N. Barrie Jr. '32 appear to be the leading men in the half mile, but have sturdy opponents in Boches. A. M. Vinton '30, and several others...
...work among primitive peoples convinced Haeseler that scientific knowledge of the technique recorded by the camera is necessary to take pictures correctly. To secure an accurate record, the subjects had to be photographed in occupations which they do for themselves and not for the benefit of the camera. To take continuous pictures of the daily occupations of the subjects under study would have been a matter of the greatest expense. A knowledge of the subject was necessary so that the operator might know when to start and stop the camera in order to cut down the waste of film...