Word: either
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...place in Paine Hall, was won by the visitors by a 2 to 1 vote of the judges. R. W. Lishman '26, first speaker for the University, pointed out that the number of working children in this country was tremendous and that the states do not regulate this labor either fairly or uniformly. He was followed by H. N. Eggleston of Wesleyan, who stated that the states had improved conditions and would continue to do so. The second speaker for the affirmative was Barrett Williams '28, who said the separate states would necessarily fail to regulate the labor fairly owing...
...calls 'the interests' are too strong or our foes too cunning for us, or in raking about for stray scraps of comfort or loose fragments of rainbow hopes here and there-mostly there. We have been beaten in two successive general elections by huge and increasing majorities. Either the people are wrong or we Democrats here in Congress who have made the record for our party the last four years are wrong. From that direct issue there is no escape. For one, I confess myself deeply shamed and moved to searching of my own conscience and review...
...week in Italy was quiet. There were attacks by the Communists on Fascisti, by Fascisti on Communists, in which the Socialists were also implicated either as aggressors or defenders. Bombs, bottles and knives were thrown, bullets were fired, whips cracked as did bludgeons over heads, blood flowed and angry cries rent the air. Yet all was comparatively quiet. It was that the Opposition press had been effectually gagged; that a hundred questionable politico-social clubs had been closed: that the urban and rural branches of the Italia Libera Association, of which General Peppino Garibaldi is head, were shut down; that...
Also any hopes that either W. P. Dixon '25 or G. D. Debevoise '26 might be able to journey to Buffalo as representatives of the Boston district in the individual tournament were set at naught by a recent decision of the National Squash Committee, placing the University in a new squash district with Lincoln's Inn. Formerly the University was in the same district with the Harvard Club and the other metropolitan teams, but the new ruling does away with the right of individual Crimson players to join the Boston team in its trip to Buffalo...
From the columns and columns printed about the football situation at Cambridge, the newspaper reader is fairly safe in assuming that Harvard will either have a new head coach or not have one; that Mr. Fisher will either return or fail to; that Maj, Daly is not coming as head coach but will be merely the head coach of the backfield; that Harvard is (1) satisfied; (2) unsatisfied, or (3) dissatisfied with Mr. Fisher; that Messrs. Leary, Crowley and the immortal Mahan will or will not be among those present and accounted for, and that the sun will or will...