Word: obviously
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first place, it is obvious that the Corporation, unless it is to allow its halls to be used by any fanatic who may procure an invitation to come here, must now have some definite regulation on excluding speakers. Up to within a short time there was no such rule. Then, a speaker came whom the Corporation saw fit to exclude. At once there arose the inevitable cry of discrimination. Papers all over the land heralded Harvard's ideas on the particular subject under discussion. As a matter of fact, neither the Corporation nor the vast majority of Harvard undergraduates...
...difficulties with continuing to hold the exercises in the present way are very grave. Sanders Theatre has seats for only 1218 people, with 164 more on the platform when crowded. As the number of regular degrees conferred now runs from 900 to 1000 it is obvious that there are very few seats left for invited guests, and for the families of the graduating classes. In the last few years, after the faculties and the invited guests have been supplied with tickets in the small portion of the galleries reserved, it has been possible to give one man in three...
...year period it is imperative that all applications be in by that hour. Another extension of time is impossible. All men, therefore, who have made up their minds to take advantage of this opportunity for Senior year, who wish to help unify the class, and to enjoy the obvious benefits which the Senior dormitory plan offers, must apply to the committee at Phillips Brooks House before 6 o'clock...
...with informally chosen sides would be no less beneficial and enjoyable than the highly organized game of skilled players. We feel sure that men would avail themselves of this opportunity, we know that they ought to. Accordingly this year as last we urge this innovation, for it seems an obvious chance for spreading the benefits of open air activity among the College as a whole...
Saint Saen's septet for trumpet, strings and piano, formed the piece de resistance, a work which in spite of obvious defects has a strange attraction considering the archaic and persistently impersonal character of its musical sentiment. It is, however, well worth hearing, if only to mark the enormous advance in chamber music achieved by modern French composers. The performance was exceptionally good as to ensemble, especial distinction is due Mr. Anderson for his trumpet playing, and to Mr. Clifton for his sensitive and well-balanced reading of the piano part...