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Word: beared (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...when the community sees our staff editorial this week defending Mansfield from "intimidation" by students, and arguing that it is too much to demand an apology from him, I hope readers bear in mind the following: Although staff editorials do represent The Crimson as its institutional voice in the campus community, reporters and editors have a diverse range of views and understand their obligation to put those views aside and be objective when it comes to page...

Author: By Gady A. Epstein, | Title: Page One and Page Two | 3/19/1993 | See Source »

...remains unclear when the efforts now taking place will bear fruit, and the time frame of undergraduate students is far narrower than of tenured faculty members...

Author: By Anna D. Wilde, | Title: Coalition Demands Met Slowly | 3/12/1993 | See Source »

...lack of familiarity between the teams. Delaney Smith had her entire team watch the Bears play twice this season--once against Northeastern in Boston (a 61-62 loss for the Bears) and again against Cornell at Brown (an 82-63 Bear...

Author: By John B. Trainer, | Title: W. Cagers Complete Near-Great Season | 3/11/1993 | See Source »

Names may carry strange freights -- perverse jokes, weird energies of inflicted embarrassment. Another 17th century Puritan child was condemned to bear the name of Flie Fornication Andrewes. Of course, it is also possible that Andrewes sailed along, calling himself by a jaunty, executive "F.F. Andrewes." Even the most humiliating name can sometimes be painted over or escaped altogether. Initials are invaluable: H.R. (Bob) Haldeman, of the Nixon White House, deftly suppressed Harry Robbins: "Harry Haldeman" might not have worked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Strange Burden of a Name | 3/8/1993 | See Source »

...company of Ingres and Delacroix. He was, of course, different from both. Unlike Ingres, Daumier wasn't interested in ideal form or perfect "Greek" contour, even though classical prototypes inform his work -- how far, one can easily judge from his scenes of refugees straggling across an open landscape, which bear a distinct relation to the friezes on Trajan's Column, known to him from engravings. He loved to guy the sacred Antique, but it was the kind of satire that could only be done by an artist fully intimate with his target. And although he got a lot from Delacroix...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Daumier: Vitality's Signature | 3/8/1993 | See Source »

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