Word: ought
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...these reasons the CRIMSON wishes there were more interest in public speaking in the College, and believes that all those who now engaged in it ought to be encouraged. Tonight eleven men chosen from 34 original contestants will compete for the five Boylston prizes. We can assure the members of the University that there is enough interested talent in Harvard to guarantee those who attend the contest a most pleasurable evening...
...third regular game of the season against St. Mark's at Southboro, this afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The Freshman nine although defeated by Andover last Thursday has been improving steadily. St. Mark's however is well developed and with Smith, the first string pitcher in the box, ought to put up a strong game. The line-ups are as follows: HARVARD 1913. ST. MARK'S. Booth, c.f. l.f., Halcomb Coon, l.f. c.f., Chatfield Tomes, 3b. s.s., Stevens Lowrey, s.s. c., Mr. Bundy Watson, 1b. 3b., Taylor Hollister, r.f. 1b., Bliss Brown, 2b. p., Smith Graves, c. 2b., Ervin Bartholf...
...class of 1913 has an excellent chance of winning from Yale if thirty new men of any ability whatsoever will work faithfully for the team from now on. Out of a class of approximately 700 men there ought to be at least thirty who are willing to try their best to help pull the class out of the condition it is now in. C. C. LITTLE '10. H. P. LAWLESS...
...future occupation, and the way in which his different subjects are distributed through his college year. His adviser will see that it conforms to the foregoing rules laid down by the Faculty; or, if it does not, will inquire whether there is good cause for suggesting that the case ought to be treated as exceptional. The plan that he adopts at the end of his Freshman year he must adhere to, unless he can show good ground for a change. It may be added that the new rules will be in force for the class that enters next autumn...
...Garcelon and Mr. Kuttner express, each in his own way, a great athletic truth. "We want our teams to be well cared for," says Mr. Garcelon, "but ought not to carry that care to the point of absurdity. It is possible to judge of the mental and physical condition of the members of a team by the complaints which they make." "As to there being any truth," says Mr. Kuttner, "in the statement that expensive equipment makes a team win, I would say that any team that thinks so couldn't win under any circumstances...