Word: ought
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...writer's most insidious arguments is that this practice does not injure the name of the College. All authorities are agreed that drinking, in any amount, is physically harmful. Millions of people throughout this country believe it to be morally wrong. This College ought to embody, both in theory and practice, the highest ideals of conduct. Is it, then, not a detrimental thing for the reputation of the College if it sanctions drinking in any way? If a man must needs drink as an individual, that is one thing; but for the classes, as direct representatives of the College...
...every member of the University. The proceeds from the festival will be turned over to the fund for Belgium Relief and those desiring to contribute to the cause can do so no more fittingly than by attending this "Kermesse." Madame Vandervelde's appeal in the Union several days ago ought to have sufficiently sounded the call for assistance for a suffering people...
...early as possible, and the dormitory teams played their series while the 1918 first squad worked out its salvation as best it could on an inconvenient, short schedule. The team thus handicapped, could not help failing but still the interdormitory system a blamed by him who unwittingly suggests it ought to be what it is. The system has not failed. T. NELSON...
...series of lectures to be given by the Faculty of Medicine immediately after the Christmas recess ought to appeal to a large number of the undergraduates. The men in charge of the various lectures are considered authorities in their respective fields, and the subjects under consideration are of wide enough variety to make a general appeal. Many men whose knowledge of the Medical School has been limited to the name, will have a splendid opportunity to acquaint themselves with one of the University's most important graduate schools. The lectures should have special interest for those undergraduates who anticipate medicine...
...goes off at 10 o'clock--at least some little time before many fellows turn in. A saunter through the Yard any night at 11.30 o'clock will show that dozens of fellows are still lucubrating, though as the temperature declines, the habit will be decreasing in popularity. It ought hardly be necessary to remark that according to the College Catalogue, steam heat is included in the price. If this neglect of students' comfort is due not so much to the desire to avoid "mollycoddling" as to avoid expense, it seems to the writer it would be much more sensible...