Word: effecters
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...late the freshman crew has been dangerously neglected. Though some attention has been given the candidates by Captain Bullard and Fennessy, they have been left almost entirely to the coaching of men of no experience. The effect is seen in a most unfortunate falling off from the excellent form in which the crew was recently rowing. This demoralization of a very promising set of men through inadequate coaching, is seriously to be regretted. In former years a similar difficulty has often been thought to explain the failure of our freshman crews at New London, and it would be a great...
...Professor Norton recommended, each for a different merit were; "The North of the Brandywine," "Under the Willows," and "Tree on the Brandywine," by C. P. M. Rumford '97; "The Taffrey Shadows," F. H. Cummings '95; "The Poplars," by R. H. Loines Sp.; the "Impressionists," by Professor de Sumichrast; "Sun Effect through Trees," by A. F. Stevenson '95; the "Coming Storm," by C. F. Gould '98; the "Old Orchard," by A. G. Lewis '96; the "Monadnock," by F. E. Frothingham...
...Institute of Technology has adopted a new calendar which will have the effect of opening the year two days earlier and closing it a week later than has been the custom. A spring recess of three days will be allowed for the first time...
...Committee on Dramatic and Musical Entertainments for permission to give a concert Monday evening, March 11, at the Shepard Memorial Church, Cambridge, for the benefit of a fair which is to be held there. Yesterday an answer was received from Professor Palmer, chairman of the committee, to the effect that the concert should count as one of the three which the club is always permitted to give. This condition the club was unable to accept, as it would be unfair to the Glee and Mandolin Clubs...
...which revealed to him a new world of art. He greatly improved his treatment of draperies and imparted to them a superb depth of color. While at Bath, Gainsborough also painted a great many landscapes, which are now considered his masterpieces. He had a knack of giving a momentary effect to his pictures. Horace Walpole caught the spirit of his picture, "The Mall," and said it was all of a flutter like a lady...