Word: obviously
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...School men, 40 in number, 17 per cent have boarded at Memorial and 73 per cent at the Union. Although the Union is recognized as one of the most important factors in the maintenance of college democracy and should be heartily supported by all the undergraduates, it is obvious that a comparative few can pay $7.50 a week in order to board there. Is it not better that all Freshmen should eat at Memorial where they come in contact with one another and other members of the University three times a day? The great force of this scheme in promoting...
...especially important because the subject for discussion will be "The Harvard Union." Of late there has been much complaint that the Union is failing to fulfill its purpose of bringing together the members of the University in a great democratic union. Repeatedly has attention been called to the many obvious advantages and benefits to be derived from belonging to the Union, and from time to time the management has added new attractions to the institution with the hope of inducing more men to join. A great deal of the criticism that has been passed on the Union is unjust...
...authors of the Article on "Modern Football: Is the Game Worth the Candle?" which appears in the current issue of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine have found--unfortunately too late--that their statement regarding "Scouting Dartmouth's signals" was based upon unreliable and false information, although its trustworthiness seemed obvious enough at the time of writing. The editors of the Illustrated regret exceedingly that they carelessly accepted the point as stated, based upon the authority given; and wish to disclaim any intention of "charging" Coach Haughton or the Harvard football team with the implication of unfairly dealing with the rules...
...criticism printed in Saturday's CRIMSON regarding an article in the Boston papers, calling Harvard men great spenders for luxury, fails to take into account the marked differences in habits of living among Harvard men, I deem it timely to point out this obvious fact...
...papers displayed some imposing sums as spent each year for obvious luxuries. The criticism attempts to explain away the suggested significance of the figures by the simple process of division; dividing the total sums spent by the number of men registered and concluding therefrom that the supposed expenditure for luxuries is, after all, but small for each individual, and explaining that the totals were obtained by multiplying the estimated expenditure of certain men by the number of men registered...