Word: effecting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...following changes, to take effect with the class of 1914, have been made in the requirements for the Degree with Distinction in History, Government, and Economice. The changes will not vitally alter the course of study to be pursued by candidates for the degree, but correct and clarify the technical wording of the rules...
...association will serve as a clearing-house for the discussion of everything pertaining to the welfare of the school. The Division expects to derive much help from it. But the teaching staff and the Division of Education will be wholly responsible for the measures actually adopted and put into effect...
...Council were (a) improvement in administration of oral examinations, (b) more frequent hour examinations looking to the decrease in importance of the two long examinations, (c) a better arrangement of Class Day Week (d) some plan for limiting a man's outside work, similar to the point system in effect at Technology. The Committee discussed these questions at several meetings with the following results: A conference with President Lowell and also with Professor Ford, chairman of the Modern Language Department, brought about the following changes to be made in the oral examinations; first, to have a different passage for each...
Following President Maclaurin's speech, Professor W. C. Sabine '91, who has done much toward making the combination, commended the enthusiastic way in which the members of each faculty have accepted a change that will so effect their individual positions. After a hearty assurance of alumni support from Odin Roberts, vice-president of the Harvard Club, President Lowell was introduced amid cheers by both Harvard and Technology...
...pleasing and distinctive feature of the Illustrated has always been the variety of subjects treated in its pages. Such a magazine, in effect a pictorial chronicle of undergraduate activity, can take up topics out of place in other College publications, though none the less of interest to the student body. Thus, in the present issue of the Illustrated, we find titles ranging from the Brunswick Lion to the origin of the hockey team; from student life at Oxford to the new stroke at Yale all of them suited to attract the attention of the reader...