Word: obvious
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...after life. Now the purpose of the Graduate School being to offer opportunities for advanced work and to give credit for such work without any limitation of its field other than the actual number of fields for study which the Faculty of Arts and Sciences affords, it is obvious that any new field of pure science which may be brought within the range of the School, and which may be pursued for the advanced degrees, adds just so much to the capacity of the School. It is probable that before long arrangements will be made whereby students of the Graduate...
...compared with this? Would England extend any "political system" to South america which could in any sense endanger "our peace and happiness?" When the last French Empire undertook to establish an empire in Mexico, while our Southern states were in rebellion, we were justified in resisting so obvious an attack on the very existence of our government. We must not use our sharpest tools on every petty piece of work, or they will be dulled when we have real need of them...
...above the E stamp." Finally, the point is this: The CRIMSON is read by members of the English Department. Doubtless, then, it is both "manly" and expedient for Mr. Gentner to sign his article,- one supporting the position held by the English Department. Doubtless, it is quite as obvious that it would not be expedient for "Junior" to sign his article-one contesting the position held by the English Department,-even at the expense of a doubtful ideal of manliness. For, as Mr. Gentner says, "instructors are human" and "injustice must occasionally be done by them...
Communications are so frequently sent to the CRIMSON for publication and so many have to be rejected for failing to comply with the most obvious requirements that it seems necessary to state what the purpose of the communication column is and to name these requirements...
...their introduction into Memorial, under the wholly different conditions which exist there, would be extremely unadvisable. In protesting against so introducing them, we were without intention to imply anything derogatory to the members of the Foxcroft Club. The distinction between that club and the Harvard Dining Association is so obvious that it seemed unnecessary to emphasize it in condemning, not the methods of the Foxcroft Club, but the extension of those methods to Memorial Hall...