Word: cared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...violation of it either in spirit or in letter. Consequently every senior who purchases a ticket from the Class Day Committee tacitly agrees to conform to this rule. If he does not do so his action cannot in any way be said to be honorable. We do not care to go on the assumption that it is necessary to make every purchaser sign a paper pledging himself to abide by the principles which govern the sale of tickets, believing that a man's honor is sufficient guarantee that he will observe those rules...
...only justification that can be given for the system, but now they, dependent on the Faculty for scholarships and the like, will be restrained from giving seminars, and the bulk of the business is likely to go into the hands of the professionals. Under these circumstances we do care to be in any way a means for promoting the system...
...introduction of co-education into Harvard on the ground that educational advantages are the right of women no less than of men, and that Harvard has educational advantages which cannot be found elsewhere. Yet the practical objections to the adoption of this ideal justice are great, and few would care to meet them. The growth of Radcliffe along the lines which it is taking promises a happy solution of the difficulty; it will avoid awkward arrangements and yet will open to women practically all the advantages open to men at Harvard. Organized on the same plan, offering largely the same...
...customary care will be used in the distribution of tickets. A record will be kept of every ticket that leaves the hands of the committee and admission refused on all tickets purchased by those who are known to have sold seven one ticket. The committee will take more than usual precautions to see that no tickets reach the hands of speculators...
Every word of a speech must lead up to some line of thought. The subject and spirit of what is to be said must be held above all else. The speaker must also have regard for his own position, and must take care to put himself into harmonious relations with his audience, which has the flat. This does not always requre a fine presence or a highly trained voice; but it demands sincerity and earnestness. Behind all is the character of the man. which will ever remain the great power in public speaking...