Word: small
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...been slight. To partially remedy the lack of men with complete training, equipment and accessories, we have furnished certain other "sinews of war." In ten months the Government has spent seven billion dollars, of which one half has been loaned to the Allies. To have used is no small aid to the nations struggling against Germany. Without investigations, censure, or even criticism valuable progress has been made...
With many of the regulars of both the informal and Freshman hockey teams absent and only a small squad reporting for practice, yesterday's workout on the Charlesbank rink was rather light. The cold wind also served to cut the practice short. The 1921 squad was without the services of F. Avery, Bacon C. Stillman and Sessions, but a scrub team was formed from the remaining Freshmen which competed in a short contest at the end of practice with Team A, composed mostly of members of the informal squad...
...Sever 5English 4**. Sever 17English 5**, 16* Sever 2English 11b Harvard 5English 12* Emerson AEnglish 22 Sever 18English 37 Sever 36English 44** Widener PEnglish 52, 59** Sever 11Fine Arts 1d, 2b, 2c, 3b Fogg Lect. Rm.Fine Arts 5a RobinsonFine Arts 5g* (Feb, 11, 4.30 P. M.) Fogg Small Lect. Rm.French 5, 16 Sever 19Geography, 6 Geol. Mus. 41Geology 5 Geol. Lect. Rm.Geology 8, 15 Geol. Mus. 23Geology 14 Zool. Mus. 14Geology 18b (Feb. 11, 2.30 P. M.) Pierce 103German H Sever AGerman 3, 13**, 26b Sever
...some newspapers which claimed to be quoting one of our athletic heads, that interest in rowing here was entirely negligible. Judging by numbers, this is doubtless true. But it is obviously hard to get men out during the winter to row on the monotonous machines when there is small prospect of there being any crew worth while making. Everybody says that during war time it is the duty of the colleges to keep the maximum number of men at athletics in order to improve their physical condition. By dropping intercollegiate athletics so suddenly the colleges have gone a long...
...this spring promises to be an interesting event for undergraduates. Last fall, with all the natural leaders of athletics in war service, it was felt that any attempt at usual organization would be farcical, and the informal system was inaugurated. Contrary to expectations; there was more than a small amount of interest in athletics left at the colleges. In football the informal system worked tolerably well, but everyone realized that something fundamental was lacking. There was no demand for the old style of spectacles with huge crowds, but there was a decided demand for games with other colleges. In hockey...