Word: effected
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...agreement between a number of clubs regulating the election of members. The subscribers to this agreement, which is printed in full below, are the A.D., Delphic, Digamma, Fly, Iriquois, Kalumet, Owl, Phoenix, Porcellian, Spee, and Sphinx. The movement was initiated and put through entirely by students; its first effect will be to keep the Freshman class a unit...
...pledge or promise shall be accepted or taken from any undergraduate before the Friday following the first Monday in November of his Sophomore year by any club or by any member thereof to the effect that he will join any club or that he will not join any other club and any such pledge or promise, whether originating in misunderstanding or otherwise, shall not be binding upon such undergraduate or upon any of the said clubs agreeing hereto, but shall be regarded by everybody as null and void and contrary to the spirit of this agreement...
...Harvard as an effeminate luxury--and that all the rooms are furnished by the College. Rents range from $35 to $225, which will materially bring down the cost of the average freshman's bill of expense. The furnishing is uniform, but in excellent, simple taste, and the whole effect is such that most graduates who visit these halls will, we are sure, wish they might go to College all over again, not only because of the quiet of these groups, which ought speedily to have a genuine academic atmosphere, with their fine lawns, their flower-beds, and their new-planted...
...length in a mile race. The second crew then went over the Henley distance at a high stroke but no time was taken. The stroke was high, 34 to 38 a minute. Finally, the first crew rowed three miles downstream in a little over 16 minutes. The good effect of the morning row with Wray in the boat was still noticeable. The Freshmen took only a short paddle...
...effect of the exodus from Cambridge, which is now occurring, is the mingling of undergraduates with subfreshmen as prospective students in their home towns. The undergraduates can, of course be of great service to these men as well as to the University. By informing himself about Freshman courses, and especially about the new dormitory system, he can enable himself to give valuable information to many men who will be interested. The publication office has plenty of literature of interest to prospective students and is always glad to give it to men who may put it in the hands of such...