Word: ought
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...life of a collegiate athletic reputation is short at the best, and Cutts's came to an untimely end. Yet those who knew him then could calmly look forward to a new and more substantial reputation in bigger fields, and they have not been disappointed. Undergraduates of today ought to read the contribution by Cutts...
...channel. One hears suggestions on all sides many of which appear wise but most of which appear foolish. They come to the public eye in fragmentary and impressionistic form in editorials, in communications, or in speeches. If there is anything behind this, any enthusiastic and constructive thought this competition ought to bring it out. We hope that it can bring some valuable suggestions before us, for the University after all is not perfect, and we al want to know how it can be improved. Nothing could be more unfortunate than that this prize should fail to call forth anything...
...Fall River Rover team which meets the University on Soldiers Field next Saturday, is considered one of the strongest in the country and has done consistently well in the national competitions. The Harvard team, although at present undeveloped, has shown promise and ought to force their opponents to exhibit clever football in order to win. Saturday's match therefore will produce good "soccer" and will be well worth a visit to those who have never seen a good game of association football, and it is hoped that the attendance will be above the average. UNIVERSITY SOCCER MANAGEMENT...
...however, come to anything like its full realization. To any that have attended these meetings it is perfectly evident that the more local talent is utilized the more successful is the gathering. So far in a formal way this idea has been taken up, but it ought to be carried farther. There are many men in a class who if called upon could give entertainments if not as well, certainly far more effectively than the hired professional. The only difficulty is that it is a hard custom to start. We also suggest that professors be asked in more, both...
Some days ago it was suggested in your columns that Harvard ought to establish closer relations with the Boston Opera. From communications which have appeared in the BULLETIN it would seem that the idea has found favor with the graduates. The idea is so excellent that I cannot resist congratulating the CRIMSON on its conception, and hoping that some active steps will be taken to carry...