Word: ought
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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When interviewed by a CRIMSON reporter in regard to President Harding's recent decision on the participation of the United States in the Genoa Conference, Mr. Sullivan said, "We saw an opportunity to let Europe know certain things we feel they ought to do". The action taken, he thought was purely a measure to force the hand of certain European countries. "It was probably regarded as an opportunity to get the message across to Europe and to make her see the American point of view. There are three points which the United States feels should be settled before...
...eastern colleges will be represented. The University has already won three of the contests and has an excellent chance of winning a fourth tonight. Thanks to the tireless efforts of Dr. A. T. Davison, the Club, with its reputation as the ablest chorus of men's voices in America ought to have little difficulty in so doing...
...heavy a strain upon us. You are asking of us more than you have the right to ask and more than we have the right to give, and you are subjecting the young men in our colleges and the boys in our schools to a temptation which they ought not to have to bear and which is good neither for them nor for the colleges...
...There are two things that every university can and ought to do to create a higher tone in athletics. The first is that every university. . . . must make absolutely sure that its representatives stand for clean sport on every athletic field. . . We at Princeton wish above everything else in our athletic relations to other universities that it may be said of our teams "There is a body of clean sportsmen.' . . . We must be sure here at Princeton that we have absolutely unquestioned amateurs on our teams. There should not be any subsidizing of athletics . . . ." All this is pertinent, and preventative steps...
Last year mention was made in my article in the "Bulletin" of the charity work done by students for the poor of Cambridge. The demand for this work came from the students themselves, who felt that they ought to be ding something to alleviate conditions caused by unemployment. Continuing this successful experiment, twenty dinners were distributed this year at Thanksgiving, and at Christmas shoes and stockings were given to twenty-five poor boys. All of these cases were investigated by the Cambridge Welfare Union, but the actual distribution was done by the students themselves. In this way, they were able...