Word: small
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...noted case of the kind within the last year or two) not only punishment by the authorities, but all censure from friends who would be quick to frown upon cheating in other forms. Public opinion alone can deal with this practice and can reduce it to a very small minimum, just as it has reduced cheating in examinations; to arouse public opinion in regard to the matter, several fundamental conceptions must be impressed on the minds of undergraduates. The first of these is that they are on their honor, as far as outside work is concerned, quite as much...
...great man has well said that one of the most pathetic things in life is the small amount of the experiences of one generation which can be communicated to the next so that it will profit by them. Certainly, however, 1914 has absorbed some wisdom from 1914's hard-earned stock. And now in its last days of infirmity, impoverished by innumerable class dues, 1914 seeks one day free from tumult and responsibility. As it is the duty of children to make glad the declining years of their parents, so should it be the pleasure of Freshmen to make possible...
From an editorial in the current Alumni Bulletin, we quote the following for the perusal with deep gratitude of those of us who have been bewailing the degradation of the Yard: "It may now be said that besides the small trees, which must form the main foundation for the future, the authorities intend, at the most propitious season, to plant a considerable number of well-formed, middlesized trees, probably elms, which have already been offered--one by a class, one by a Harvard club, and others by individuals. The alumni have shown every disposition to be liberal in this matter...
Team 1, Mighty Mutts--L. C. Henin '15, captain; W. Berman '15, P. Bloomberg 1G., P. P. Cohen '16, H. Epstein '16, H. Finkelstein '15, W. Goettling '16, C. K. Horvitz '15, F. Kavolsky 1L., S. Schwarz '14, A. T. Small '16, B. West...
President Lowell emphasized the points brought out by Dean Gay and Professor Parker. "Knowledge you get in college," he said, "is a very small part of what you will use in after life. "Knowledge will disappear sometime but wisdom will remain. Therefore, in choosing courses greater care should be given to the effect they will have on the quality of the mind rather than to the special training which they will afford...