Word: effecters
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Professor Clapp's resignation will take effect at the close of the present term. He will make the fourth Yale instructor at the University of California, the others being Martin Kellogg '51, the president; Rev. Thomas Bacon '72, professor of European history; Louis DuPont Syle '79, professor of English, and W. W. Heffelfinger '89, instructor in physical culture...
...Cambridge Board of Aldermen are planning to remove the line of elms which extends from Quincy street to Harvard Square on the ground that "public necessity and convenience" demand that Harvard street shall be widened. Notices to this effect are posted on the trees in question and at 8.30 this evening a public hearing to receive any objections to the scheme will be held in City Hall...
...Jesus Christ our Lord." He said: We are all in one sense wage earners in that whatever we do brings its inevitable return. In obedience to natural laws if I put my hand in the fire it will be burnt, so if we do anything that is wrong the effect on our character will certainly be for the bad. Every act good or bad brings an equivalent compensation. But if we try to make this law of exact return the guiding rule of life we are sure to make a failure. Suppose a family tried the method of keeping...
...played with a great deal of dash. He is evidently better fitted for the place than for guard. A. Brewer, at left end, followed the ball well, and had no difficulty in getting through what interference there was on the second eleven. Stevenson seems to begin to show the effect of hard work. Whittren played with his usual snap and earnestness, but showed a dangerous tendency to get off side. Mackie and Acton both played well. If the latter continues to improve there should be no danger of a weak centre. Fairchild and Foster did about equally well in passing...
...report is immediately taken up by a public greedy for scandal, that at Harvard nothing counts but athletics, wealth and society. Such a report gathers material as it goes and we are soon in disfavor with a large number of people. All this sort of thing has its evil effect on the good name of the University, and no class has a right to start the circulation of such stories. Each man in the class, then, has a plain duty to do; it is only a question of moral courage whether or not this duty shall be done...