Word: effective
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Eliot, in doing their seven years work in six years. Having no idea that such a rule would be imposed upon them when it was too late to change from 1904 to 1903, they have remained in their own class. And now by a rule almost retroactive in its effect upon them, they are to be excluded from the Yard in what is naturally the most pleasant year of undergraduate life. JUNIOR...
...distributed during the recess, containing upon a single card all the rules pertaining to good order, residence and reception of guests. The only new regulation appearing in this list is that reading as follows: "No student shall discharge fire-arms within University precints at any time." This is in effect a restatement of a city ordinance, and has been inserted into the University regulations primarily with reference to the so-called "Gun Night." The regulations are prefaced by copies of the University statutes pertaining to the Parietal Board and the Regent...
...structure of crystals by means of the stereopticon and the second part illustrating by projections by the polariscope the relation which exists between crystal-structures and rays of light. In this last portion of the lecture the views used are highly colored and the result is a very beautiful effect on the sheet...
...weaving extemporaneous rebuttal into the set speeches. A persuasive appeal for a clear distinction of the exact issues between control by the President over infractions of State laws and National laws involved in the question ran through all the Harvard speeches. Princeton's contention, used with most telling effect, was a constant insistance that there were many instances of domestic violence when the States had refused to ask for Federal aid. It followed from, this that the President must be vested with the right to intervene when he thinks it necessary. And in conclusion, Princeton contended that the economic conditions...
...speaker concluded by briefly out-lining the safeguard to the public peace which the greater power of the President would mean, the preventative effect which this power would have, and the necessity of such power for unusual crises...