Word: obviously
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...crew men offer for the position they have taken is that every cent that can be obtained is needed by the crew. It is true enough that the crew will need a great deal of money, but it does not signify that on this account it should invade the obvious rights of the football team, and trample on common decency for the sake of getting the money. There are over three hundred men in the freshman class; if from this number of men enough money cannot be obtained, as it has from all classes hitherto, for the support...
...made have been very good, if the age of the contestants is taken into consideration. The meeting this year promises to be quite as successful as the former ones. The value to Harvard of such training of track and field athletes in the preparatory schools in this neighborhood is obvious, and Harvard men should do all they can to encourage it. The alumni of the school ought to feel an especial interest in the men, many of whom will be in Harvard during the next few years, and will doubtless take part in her contests with other colleges. The Roxbury...
...seems hardly necessary to call attention to the undeniable statements, anent the Glee Club dances, made in a communication in to-day's issue of the CRIMSON. The troubles referred to have, for a long time, been obvious enough, and to outsiders it looks remarkably like carelessness and a lack of pains that these otherwise enjoyable occasions should be marred by faults so easily removed. Where the pleasure of so many is concerned, members of the committee who have the arrangements in charge should give themselves no rest until these improvements are effected...
...ever before. Frequently during the regular foot ball season "scrub" games took place; and since Thanksgiving scarcely a pleasnt day has passed without witnessing one or two matches. This lively interest in football is a good omen for the game and the advantages arising from such informal matches are obvious. Often men who otherwise would never take the opportunity to learn the game, turn out to be very fine players from the prace ice they get in these contests, and the exercise they afford to all is invaluable. That this interest may not be allowed to lag, but rather...
Certain well-understood studies await the class of '92, and on these it is not necessary to dwell. But there are some less obvious yet quite as necessary duties which we may well mention. The college man should endeavor to round out his life. He should be kindly, though not necessarily actively, interested in all the departments of the college life...