Word: obvious
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...wish to be misunderstood. I understand the more obvious reasons, at least, why we should fight the strike. It is because some consider it a strike as a result of which the public--an evidently though not actually innocent party--will suffer. If any man entertains this opinion and wishes to aid in breaking the strike (which probably won't come off) let him do so as an individual. The group should not be called "the Harvard Unit". Meetings for the instruction of prospective strike breakers should not be held on college grounds or if so held it should...
...tide against Napoleon; today, "The Reichstag has voted a law to establish universally courses in physical training, lasting from one to two years, for all young men under twenty-five. Under an inoffensive name it has in reality created a complete system of intensive military training." The comparison is obvious...
...decision could be had inside of sixty or ninety days, after which, if either of the contending parties are dissatisfied they might then, under the Transportation act, take the question to a Court, but even then it would be unlawful to call a strike. It is therefore perfectly obvious that in ordering the strike, the union leaders were not only defying the law but were premature as well...
...position until definite assurance is given of a change for the better in other nations. The Washington Conference may very likely be a repetition of that of Versailles. We cannot afford to tell our delegates to throw away the weapons of the United States until the other nations make obvious by their actions that a common ground has been reached from which the world can progress. Then, and not until then, will the scorching beast which has scalded so much of this fair earth be killed. ALFRED H. KING '24. October...
...year one of the members of the New Heaven faculty made public his discovery that the reason why Yale teams were less successful than in the past was that their diet lacked the necessary strength-giving constituents, or vitamins. The connection between these two facts could not be more obvious. We no longer wonder why such deference was shown to a careful of old stones; for these stones are to be set up in the heart of the college to grind the corn that will make the "pone" which will make Yale athletes grow strong again...