Word: either...or
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...Lampoon either does not seem to have solved the question of Harvard crimson. The out and out red of the Lampoon cover is altogether too frivolous for a staid college color...
...purpose of preparing an impartial account of the controversy between the colleges, taking the facts of the case as given by the referee of the race. The report stated that the representative of Columbia College had never agreed to give up the race, nor had they understood, either officially or otherwise, from Harvard's representatives, that the race was not to be rowed. The report denies the allegation made by Harvard that the Columbia crew remained at New London and continued its practice after the Harvard crew had left because the Columbia crew had other races to row, adding that...
...affects the merit of the plan of having honor courses more general in their nature. Now that a beginning has been made in this direction there is one other honor course which might well be established and which would certainly lead to good results. There are many students who, either through a fondness for natural science, or acting upon the advice of the medical faculty, if it is their intention to study medicine, pursue a systematic course of study in Chemistry, Physics and Natural History. As the courses for honors are now arranged such men are debarred from taking honors...
...proper respect for this professor, we believe that there are certain other fully as potent reasons that are patent to the most casual observer. It has, we believe, been distinctly stated that the faculty positively could not allow larger classes to enter since they have not the accommodations either in rooms or instructors for them. It should be remembered, let us mention right here, that Harvard's classes always sound much larger to us than they are; the numbers they give - 286 this year - include what would be counted with us under different departments. Reckoning this way, our present freshman...
...called at 4.20, Goodwin, '84, acting as referee, and Mason, '84, as umpire for Harvard, and Bennett for the institute. After several attempts at goals from the field Hammond succeeded in scoring a touch-down for Harvard from which Edmands kicked a goal. Nothing more was scored by either side in the first half. In the second half Harvard pressed her opponents much more closely, but only succeeded in getting a touch-down, which Ayers made after a fine rush. The institute men were obliged to touch-down for safety four times during the last half hour. The game closed...