Word: fears
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Robert Archey Woods, a man who labors to raise his fellow men; trusted alike by those who toil and those who think; a knight of Christ's chivalry without fear and without reproach...
...intramural sports. In the first instance, the rule acts as a strong incentive to better academic work, and is again justified because athletics often take more time than a man on probation can afford to spare from his studies. To men capable of playing on the major teams the fear of probation is a powerful stimulus; for men debarred on account of their studies not only miss any quantity of glory, but are not generally respected, in spite of the remark made by a contributor to the Advocate that there is current an attitude "which not only tolerates but condones...
...CRIMSON need have no fear that the Library policy will necessitate a return to discredited methods of instruction. W. C. LANE '81, Librarian
...attempts to rush into print through the medium of the CRIMSON are of the ill-advised and often a source of regret to their authors. On the question of Senior dormitories, Mr. Lewis gives earnestly, if not always convincingly, one view of one opposed to the new plan. His fear that it is undemocratic seems to be founded on the idea that it is always undemocratic for more than four men who like each other to want to room together. He also insists strongly on the lonely Senior and his need of meeting his fellows. One may grant the lonely...
Petrified by the fear of the ambulances at the rink, even the glory of being inscribed on a tablet in the Lampoon banquet hall could not induce the Ibis's chicks to face the dauntless and destructive CRIMSON seven yesterday afternoon...