Word: either...or
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...interest. Certainly the line of distinction is not very clearly drawn. The precedent of former years is, we believe, in favor of our ranking as regular members of the class, and does not justify our isolation in a separate body such as the Law School or special students. Either the committee on arrangements has decided in the negative or has passed the matter over without consideration; we believe, however, it was rather an inadvertency...
...three minutes Harvard scored a touch-down through Wesselhoeft from which Mason kicked a goal. During the rest of the three quarters the ball was on Amherst's territory most of the time, and three or four times Harvard narrowly missed scoring, but nothing was gained by either side. In the second three quarters Amherst started off well but was met with a steady resistance, and soon the ball was flying around her goal in a threatening manner. Both sides playing rather carelessly nothing was scored, and time was called with the ball on Amherst's twenty-five yard line...
...York put in an appearance with only six men, Mr. Shaw having been injured in the game with the Unions of Boston in the morning, and the rest of the team, either being deemed superfluous or from other reasons, being left at home. The rules governing lacrosse provide that in case one side is short, players to the number of three may be withdrawn from the other side, but no more, and accordingly the six New Yorkers were obliged to face nine wearers of the crimson. This superiority in numbers, it is possible, decided the game in Harvard's favor...
...compiling and publishing of a Harvard song book. When first started the suggestion was received with universal favor and a committee was appointed with full power to undertake and carry out the work. The committee immediately met and considered plans. Invitations were sent out requesting original contributions of either verses or music from members of the university. It was found, however, that there would not be sufficient time before the close of the term for the committee to perfect its plans and finish its work; accordingly the undertaking was postponed, with the understanding, however, that it would be taken...
...tossed for choice of the distance to be run first, the New-Yorker winning, and of course choosing the event which he is considered most likely to win. It is not yet settled as to the track on which the races will be run, but it will be at either the Polo Grounds or the track of the N. Y. A. C., with the former for choice...