<p>Is Harvard referred to as "that tiny school down the road" or "across the river"?</p>
<p>I failed my geography during CPW</p>
<p>Up the river. :)</p>
<p>Harvard Medical School is across the river, as is Harvard Business School. Harvard College is on the same side of the river as MIT.</p>
<p>aren’t they in the same MASS AVE though?</p>
<p>Yes, both Harvard and MIT are located around Mass Ave. So Harvard is both up the road and up the river.</p>
<p>oh i see haha thanks for clarifying that for me
btw, I like how quick the response was :P</p>
<p>it’s also “that liberal arts school up the river”, not “that tiny school”</p>
<p>Or “red brick”.</p>
<p>cool cool… this makes me laugh HARD haha</p>
<p>what do Hahvahd people use to refer to MIT?</p>
<p>They don’t.</p>
<p>Like I said before, they’re too busy sipping fine teas in their ivy-covered brick buildings to notice our existence.</p>
<p>I like to call it a little community college up the road. </p>
<p>Because, you know, it’s a college, in the community. </p>
<p>;) </p>
<p>(disclaimer: used to work at Harvard so it’s just playin)</p>
<p>Harvard is the one across the river. Simply because MIT students should drink from the fire hose, and hose requires to be closer to the river.</p>
<p>That is true only if you consider Charles River as the fire river…</p>
<p>^ What? Harvard is not across the river.</p>