Word: ought
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...away from he field for a first in the 1000; Record should take the measure of MacDonnell of Holy Cross in the hurdles; Finlayson is expected to thrown the 35-pound weith to take a first, with Kidder some inches behind; Hawes, in spite of his recent leg injury, ought to give a good account of himself in the dash. Yale, at least, will have no threat in the two mile race, which is the Bulldog pet weakness this season. Estes and Murphy are slated to give the Crimson some six points in this event...
This is a matter, in short, in which it ought to be possible for undergraduate opinion to exercise control. The CRIMSON and the Student Council are to be congratulated on having registered a prompt and emphatic protest after the most recent of these disturbances. It is not to be assumed that the majority of the students approve them any more than do the innocent victims who are exercising their right to ride in public conveyances and are not to be blamed for forming the impression that Harvard is a school of rowdyism...
This the Vagabond has written to show that anonymous sallies into the field of courtship are futile. The whole business ought to be given up. Remember Bunnie and play in your own warren. There are always a few objectionable Louis who want to know what happened to Bunnie whenever the Vagabond tells this story. The answer is unnecessary but simple. Not much...
...practice at all? Why not return to the old system of calling for volunteers on the day of the game? This marvelous idea might be carried into other branches of sport. I here that certain of the boxers are practising boxing most of the year, and this certainly ought to be stopped. Why not insist that the boxers only box for a certain number of days before each contest and insist that they be further handicapped by having one hand tied behind them during each fight? Our swimmers! Horrors! I hear that they are swimming during the summer. This...
...often, Dr. Erskine believes, the scholar's "Spiritual aspirations which ought to lean toward the future relapse into a meticulous nostalgia." Academic life, like academic architecture is still medieval, and "it addresses itself far more often than we like to admit to the solution of other men's problems which no longer concern...