Word: fellows
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...might be a valid answer to those who talk of Harvard "indifference" to read them the recent letters in the CRIMSON, revealing that peculiar self-consciousness with which so many Harvard men face the world, listening anxiously to the "other fellow's opinion about us. But if we are to criticise Harvard fairly, it might be wiser to search for the underlying philosophy of this University, rather than to measure its fallings by standards created to suit the ideals of other colleges. It has become the fashion, in education, in literature, to attack the "genteel" tradition of New England...
...recalls that the first active collegiate Socialist society was founded at Harvard some ten or twelve years ago--(when Socialism was decidedly unfashionable)--it is amusing to find that in certain quarters liberalism at Harvard is just being discovered. To some, tolerance means the privilege of making the other fellow abandon his own ideas for somebody else's. At Harvard, tolerance means the privilege of minding one's own business. That explains why we do not duck a man in the Charles for not attending a mass-meeting, or for playing chess on the afternoon of the Yale game...
Such a system eliminates the necessity of proctors at the examinations at Cornell. It means a square deal to the student who is honest in his actions with the faculty and with his fellow students. If properly executed it means the expulsion of the man who is injuring his own morals and deceiving the University faculty, by cribbing. It leads to further expansion of student self-government...
...them either a failure to make of himself what school-day ambition carved or a disillusionment regarding the value of his activities, social or athletic. At this period, too, the Sophomore feels that it is time to "find himself." He discards his views on what constitutes a "good fellow"--judges men less from the clothes they wear and courses less from the "sure C" attitude. In a word, the Sophomore begins to grow up. He considers himself a man. For, in truth, the youth of twenty feels as old as he thinks he ever will. In this "maturity" the mind...
...Frederick L. Wells, Columbia 1905, is given an appointment as Instructor in Experimental Psychopathology, while Dr. Lloyd J. Thompson, Missouri 1917, and Dr. Caesar Uribe become assistants, their subjects being psychiatry and comparative pathology. Dr. Thomas K. Richards '15 is named Austin Teaching Fellow in Surgery. All are to serve for the remainder of the current year...