Word: either
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...College magazine never receives universal support, and usually has to fight for existence. Among undergraduates the number of men interested, either as subscribers or contributors, is limited--yet Harvard has two literary magazines. If they unite, the number of candidates for literary and business departments would at least equal the present aggregate. It ought to be greater, for the impetus gained from such a union should count for something. Although both publications are good, a higher standard would be the natural result of a combination. Furthermore, the cost of publishing would be less and the subscription rate much lower than...
...made today before 5.30 o'clock. All students of the University and Technology students who are candidates for Harvard degrees must apply in person at the H. A. A. office, which will be open daily from 9 until 5.30 o'clock. Members of the Faculty may apply either in person on the student applications or by mail on the regular graduate applications. Tickets assigned on student applications will not be mailed, but must be called for at the office of the Association during the five days preceding the day of the game. Any number of tickets may be applied...
There were four separate scrimmages for the University football squad yesterday afternoon in the first day's work of the week. The first of these was between teams A and B, which fought for a short time without either side being able to score. Then the Freshmen were brought on the field and sent against team A for ten minutes. The University was given the ball and within two minutes E. L. Casey '19 broke through for a 65-yard run to the 1920 goal line, but was called back because he had gone out of bounds. There...
...dual track meet between the University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be held on Technology Field tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be no scoring for either side, but the winners in each event will receive medals...
...Harvard has a longer row to hoe than either Princeton or Yale, and on Saturday next runs against a proposition which will either make or break her --Cornell. Harvard has been working hard on her defence since Haughton took charge, and the Ithacans will be certain to run up against a barrier on Saturday. Whether they will be able to smash or top it remains to be seen. It isn't likely the Crimson will produce anything elaborate on attack; it's difficult to see how she can. Cornell, judging from the Bucknell game, isn't as far along...