Word: effecting
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...list of the rules passed for the purpose of ensuring greater safety and an analysis of their probable effect shows how many and drastic the changes are. Moreover the other rules, though made in part for other reasons, should also help in the result sought...
...resignation of E. Harding '11 as vice-president of the Union for the year 1910-11 has been received and accepted by the Governing Board of the Union. J. A. Sweetser '11 has been appointed to fill the vacancy, the appointment to take effect at the beginning of the academic year. Harding completed the work for his degree last June, and during the coming year will study at Cambridge University, England...
...series with Yale at New Haven. It is impossible to predict with any assurance the outcome of this afternoon's game. Neither team can be said to have had a very successful season, and both have suffered heavily from injuries. Aronson's mishap, in particular, had apparently a demoralizing effect on the team, and it has taken a month to reconstruct the outfield. In addition, during nearly the entire season the pitching has depended on one man. This, quite naturally, is a heavy strain for a college pitcher to bear...
...resignation of Charles M. Stearns as regent of Harvard College was accepted by the Corporation at its last meeting, to take effect September 1, 1910. With the close of Mr. Stearns's tenure of the regency the office will be abolished. In 1901, three years after his graduation from Johns Hopkins, Mr. Stearns came to Harvard as an assistant in English. In 1904, he received his present appointment as instructor in the same department. During the year 1904-05, he acted as chairman of the Parietal Board, giving up this position to accept the regency...
...largely so because it is not members of the University with whom those engaged in charity work are most nearly concerned. The efforts of students in this direction do, however, accomplish great good in Cambridge and various parts of Boston. Such work cannot fail, moreover, to have its effect in augmenting the dignity and favor which the University commands among people who can do much to annoy and disturb the undergraduates at all hours of the day and night...