Word: ought
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...negative view of religion, avoiding evil and slipping through their daily existence in a neutral way. This is better than positive sin, no doubt, but it is a poor way of living. The need of good men in the world is greater now than ever before, and surely they ought to be found in such an institution as this where men come to develop and broaden their ideas and their field of usefulness...
...opinion, it would be well to form a permanent athletic organization, to be called the Harvard Athletic Association, whose income would be raised by fixed dues. This association should provide for the opportunities to practice and to engage in all sports, but ought not to be responsible for the extra expense incident to the formation of teams and to the management of their intercollegiate contests. A ticket of membership should be issued entitling the holder to admission to all games on the home grounds and to membership in the boat clubs. It is estimated that dues of five dollars will...
Since several graduate classes have decided to march in a body to the Yale baseball game next Thursday, it seems as if undergraduates ought to take at least an equal interest in their own team. Therefore, the four classes are requested to follow the example of the graduates. Men desiring to accompany friends to the game need not sit in the section reserved for the classes. All that is asked is that they join the procession. The classes will form in front of Holworthy at 2.15 and march directly to the field. W. BURDEN...
...unlike those other powers, in that, while they must oftenest earn their desires, it may as often buy them. In our time we are seeing as never before the enormous power not only of mere wealth, but the still more gigantic powers of associated or organized wealth. But we ought not to lose sight of the fact that if such conbinations have involved loss or disablement or the extinction of business opportunities for other people, that is not a sufficient reason for denouncing such combinations or denying their right to be. But then, again, this is not the whole...
...might be well to establish handicaps in order to give the beginners a chance with the more experienced oarsmen and so render the competition closer and more interesting. Laying aside the stimulus that the race would give to single scull rowing in general--a result much to be desired--ought not the cup to be offered anyway seeing that the conditions on which it was originally given were that "it shall be a perpetual challenge cup to be held one year, and open to all members of the University...