Word: posted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Owing to a mistake made by one of the CRIMSON reporters an article was published in yesterday's edition stating that the Class of 1918 had voted to have ginger ale and other soft drinks at its smokers instead of beer and cider. The result of the post card ballots sent out by the class officers shows that there were only 12 votes against beer and that the large majority of the class were in favor of having ginger ale and other soft drinks in place of cider, while beer was to be served as usual...
...postal card ballots were not worded for or against beer, but merely asked for suggestions regarding refreshments. One member of the class proposed a revival of the beer question in the form of a post-card vote or ballots. It is not known whether his suggestion will be followed...
...worst comedy that has been seen on a Boston stage for some time I don't know. He calls the dramatization a happy one from Harry Leon Wilson's point of view--I admit it; it makes the story of "Bunker Bean" as it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post seem all the better. But, shades of the Jewett Players and "Arms and the man," where comedy is really being played, what dialogue. Mr. F. E. P. '18 says there is thorough sagacity shown in the arrangement of the dialogue. There would have been if there had been nine-tenths...
Lawrence Perry, sporting editor of the New York Evening Post in Choosing an all-Eastern eleven, gave one place to the University, two to Yale, two to Princeton, two to Colgate, and divided the rest between Pennsylvania, Brown, Army and Notre Dame. W. H. Wheeler '18 was placed at tackle on the first eleven, and C. A. Coolidge, Jr., '17 and E. L. Casey '19 were placed at end and halfback, respectively, on the second team. Yale has three men on the second team and Princeton...
...spite of the disastrous termination of Princeton's football season, Lawrence Perry, sporting editor of the New York post, does not blame J. H. Rush, the Tigers' head coach. Following are extracts from a recent article in which he exonerates Rush and urges that he be retained at Princeton...