Word: either...or
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...topic contained either in the Forensic Pamphlet for 1884-85 or in the Manuscript Book at the Library, and not contained in the List of Excluded Topics, may be chosen as an examination Topic. Topics outside the approved lists may be chosen with the consent of the Instructor. Further directions in regard to the time and place for handing in the four Examination Topics will be published hereafter...
...collegiate Foot-Ball Association. Two slight changes were made in the rules. The opposing centre rush cannot touch the ball until it is put in motion. By the insertion of the words "or a place kick," rule 32 is made to read as follows: "A kick-out must be either a drop-kick, or a place-kick." After some other unimportant business, the convention adjourned until early next fall, when a meeting will be held to arrange the dates for the matches...
...game yesterday between '88 and '89, and the game with the Latin School Saturday showed clearly two things: Either the freshmen must play better ball or get a tremendous drubbing by Yale. Such playing as was done on Holmes yesterday by '89 would be a disgrace to a respectable "scrub" team, and '89 does not begin to play as well as several of the nines which contested for the CRIMSON cups last year. Most of the fielders treat a game of base ball as a huge joke, and during a game indulge in such little pleasantries as guying each other...
...made in time. We feel obliged to dissent from the statement of the committee: and from our own experience at the debates, we must frankly admit that there is a lamentable carelessness in the manner in which many speeches are delivered. Likewise, the substance of many speeches is either totally irrelevant to the subject, or else the old attempts at witticisms which were considered hackneyed in the college days of our grandfathers are resuscitated, and in their grave clothes are trotted out to the rostrum in Sever 11. If, however, we are wrong in our conception of the situation...
...know nothing; but in order to make something spicy for sensational journals they resort to downright lying. It may sound harsh to speak of them thus; but so many falsehoods have appeared in print that all cannot be due to accident. We wish that some measures could be taken either by the college or the papers in town, effectually to stop this nuisance of sensational reporting...