Word: either
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...presenting the Bursar's card at the auditor's office, men may eat at the Hall for a week without becoming liable to the membership fee of three dollars. After that period men wishing to continue eating at the Hall must sign the enrollment book and the fee may either be charged upon their term-bills or paid at the office. For the convenience of new members and the assignment of seats, also for information regarding the Association, the auditor's office will be open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. today and tomorrow, after that, during...
Secondly, the Committee on Admissions has announced the following change in the rules governing admission: Hereafter candidates who at any time before their preparation is complete wish to take examinations in subjects in which they are ready for examination may offer themselves either in June or September for examinations in any subject or subjects in which they present a certificate of preparation. Consequently, the old rules that candidates may not divide their examinations except between two years, and that those failing in June may not be re-examined in September in the same subjects, are abolished...
...dormitories will not be canvassed, but one man in each building will receive all articles men may have to give, the collector's name to be posted today in each entry. Men who have things to give are requested to deliver them at the room of their dormitory collector either today or tomorrow. On Wednesday morning a wagon will make the round of the dormitories and collect all the articles received...
...Tilton '08 and either A. B. Mason '08 or S. B. Swaim '07 will be the two substitutes who will accompany the University crew squad today. The men who rowed on the Freshman four-oar and those who rowed in he final order of the Freshman eight will be accompanied by G. Butler as substitute. J. Cutler, the regular Freshman stroke, will meet the squad at New London...
...listed badly to star-board at the catch of each stroke, but went more smoothly afterwards. On the way upstream Richards rowed half of the distance, before Morgan succeeded him. The boat rode very steadily when Richards was in, but seemed to lack the vigor which was evident when either Morgan or Emmons rowed. The poor showing made by each of the men who rowed 3 can partly be accounted for by the fact that the position in the boat was not rigged to suit them individually, and for Morgan especially by the fact that he has rowed...