Word: either
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Perhaps the most important aspect of the work committed to the care of your Committee is competitive athletics, for most of the voluntary physical exercises which are undertaken by the students are contests in one form or another, either between individuals or between teams. This has led from contests within the University and the College to contests with other Universities and Colleges. Therefore, a primary question of policy is the extent and character of the intercollegiate contests. Your Committee believes that intercollegiate contests are to be maintained and encouraged primarily for the purpose of exciting and sustaining an interest...
Ticket holders who park their cars in the private parking field or on the Brighton playground off Western Avenue, may enter through Gate 9, at the Southern corner of the field. Those parking their cars on the Metropolitan Parkway in Brighton may enter either through Gate 14 or Gate 19, the latter opposite the Newell Boat House...
America's penchant and passion for quantity production should not misdirect her in the production of college graduates, for she needs educated leaders as much as she needs a continuously rising democracy. These she can never have either in her public life or in the advancement of learning and the arts until that leadership radiates from her universities...
...Lloyd-George has any thoughts of extending his political career into the future, no one can blame him. The British public might be amused or scandalized, either of which would be undesirable. Moreover, the former premier is faced with a serious problem in practical ethics. Dress, it seems, may be at the same time both moral and immoral, depending on whether the final public judgment agrees with convention or the German enthusiasts. If convention is right, Mr. Lloyd-George should not have been caught by the camera-man in such a Garden-of-Eden setting. But, if the naked culturists...
...casual thinker this has certain rather unpleasant implications. Either Mr. Brangwyn asks too much of a human face or life asks too little. Of course the belief that man's character lies revealed upon his face has long been shown false. Yet the spiritual power in a man, be it sufficiently great, does penetrate to the surface. Too few today evince any such power. The hard straight lines of an iron age have marked its men. Only among the hills or upon the plains where the world still seems but an unnecessary preface to the heavens can the face...