Word: group
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...group pictures of the Senior and Freshman classes will be taken in the rear of Memorial Hall, this afternoon. The Seniors will be taken at 1.30 o'clock and the Freshman at 2 o'clock. All Seniors should wear caps and gowns...
Arrangements have already been made for erecting the stands and pictures of the Senior and Freshman classes will be taken behind Memorial Hall next Tuesday. The Senior picture will be taken at 1.30 o'clock and the Freshman group at 2 o'clock. All Seniors should wear their caps and gowns. 1911 PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE...
...months or even years without furnishing convincing proof of their presence. Merely occasional revelations have led to the optimistic saw that "on the whole undergraduates are pretty honest fellows, after all." Altogether they are pretty honest fellows. But, and here is an important point, there will appear a small group of men who do incalculable evil by their unprincipled methods. A natural question, then, arises: what makes these few men so disproportionately effective? It is because the undergraduate standard of honesty is not universally positive enough to crush every attempt at deception. We quote from one of the many excellent...
...obtained at some colleges by means of the Honor System, to which we strongly believe the Student Council should give full consideration. As already implied, the problem is to regulate undergraduate opinion so that the present all too frequent instances of cheating on the part of a small group of men, instead of affording amusement to the many, will be universally frowned upon. Class-room deception is amusing to some men today, because they do not feel as keenly as they should, the weight of moral responsibility. They do not consider a man who "cribs" under the present system essentially...
...annual meeting and banquet at Young's Hotel, Boston, last Saturday evening. Mr. J. D. Pennock '93, of Syracuse, presided and Dr. Morris Loeb '83, of New York, acted as toastmaster. President Lowell spoke on general chemical education at the University and discussed plans for its improvement. The proposed group of six chemical laboratories, one of which is already assured, he gave as the greatest need of the Department of Chemistry in the University. Speeches were made by other guests as follows: "Association of Harvard Chemists," J. D. Pennock '83, of the Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, N. Y.; "The Chemistry...