Word: obviously
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...this editorial appeared was published in August, and in all probability our Harvard and Yale exchanges failed to observe it. We therefore are desirous of presenting the case again, with the conviction that our esteemed contemporaries will bestow upon it their mature deliberation. The advantages of this consolidation are obvious, though, for the benefit of those who have failed to give the question proper thought, we will enumerate one or two of the most salient features. The first, and indeed most important consideration, is the triple interest such an important event would arouse; secondly, a large diminution of expense...
...yesterday's issue deserves to be taken up by the Library authorities. It is certainly a good thing, since some men are so careless about their eyes, to stop all reading in the Library on these winter afternoons, before twilight sets in; but the reason is not so obvious why the drawing of books should be also stopped. As regards the reserved books, this early closing of the Library is a decidedly bad thing. As matters stand, men who have laboratory courses or double-hour recitations from two to four, can not draw reserved books at all. Those...
...snob. is forever sending the pictures to his fair friends, who wonder what on earth the sign of "Boarders Wanted," "Hair cut and shave, 50 ets.," or "Reserved for Ladies," can mean. I will say nothing about the uses of a camera during the summer, they are too obvious to mention; but if any one will call at my room I can show him photographs of all my summer "mashes," and few college men can do that...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON:-Your article in yesterday's issue relative to the abandonment of hare and hounds runs for the rest of the year seems a timely one. From the large number that turned out to run Thursday, it is obvious that there remains still quite a spark of enthusiasm in a considerable number of students for these crosscountry runs. Thier importance in the line of bringing out men for long distances cannot be over-estimated. If we expect to win the mile race at the next inter-collegiate meeting, we must do something more than run two or three...
Certain individuals who study in the library, are in the habit of collecting together and appropriating several reference-books at one time, and so habitually deprive other men who may wish to refer to these books of an opportunity to use them. It is quite obvious that one book is all that one man can use at one time, and it is equally patent that this one man may be acting unjustly towards many men when he selfishly keeps in his possession several other reference-books than the one he is using. Yet this is a matter of every...