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...journalistic enterprise. This "story" (not the first of its kind to appear under the same signature) should be of much assistance to the Harvard football management in completing its arrangements for next fall. However, we think it only fair to the other Boston papers and ourselves to expose this latest "scoop" in its true light. Considering the quantity of athletic news which Harvard gives impartially to the Boston papers, it seems strange that one of them should omit the courtesy of waiting for official verification on such an important article as the complete football schedule...
Owing to the exceedingly small number of replies that have been received for the Junior class dance the time for sending in acceptances has been extended until Friday at 6 o'clock. As this is the latest possible time for receiving acceptances, it is hoped that those who expect to attend the dance will reply immediately. Replies may be sent to R. W. Bennett or W. M. E. Whitelock, Box Y, Union. 1913 DANCE COMMITTEE...
...eight rooms in Hollis and Stoughton, and has decided that applications for rooms in Weld will not be received as yet. All applications must be in the hands of the committee at Phillips Brooks House before Saturday at 6 o'clock. As this is the latest possible time for receiving applications men are urged to aid the committee by applying as soon as possible. 1913 SENIOR DORMITORY COMMITTEE...
...gratifying to know that the latest messages from Kandy, Ceylon, report President Eliot's condition as favorable and announce that a steady improvement is to be expected. The CRIMSON has already commented on the importance of his trip in the interest of world's peace: the trip itself now sinks into insignificance in comparison with the greater present work of recuperation in which other than Harvard men are taking an eager interest. We hope that President Eliot may soon be able not only to make speeches on the other side of the world, but to return to Cambridge to continue...
Edward Sheldon '08, already well known for his "Salvation Nell," "The Nigger," and "The Boss," was last night called upon to bow his thanks at the Plymouth for the hearty reception given his latest play "The Princess Zim-Zim." Although the program labels this piece very simply as "a new play" it might well be called a semi-tragic comedy of realism: a first act of pure and unusually delightful comedy, a second and third of good melo-drama, and finally an epilogue that makes appeals by way of its persistence in sticking to facts, as ordinarily experienced...