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NCAA Pans EIBL's Plan
The Eastern League's attempt to persuade the NCAA Baseball Rules Committee to allow more than one team from a league
Old Coaches to depart Restic to Bring in New Staff
No members of John Yovicsin's staff will be retained by new head coach Joe Restic unless Restic must make some
Harvard Favored In Cornell Race
Harvard's harriers face their second tough opponent of the season at noon today in a dual meet with vastly improved
Undefeated Yale Hosts Swimmers
The last time that Harvard beat Yale in swimming. "Johnny Angel" was the number-one song on the Billboard Top 40.
Swimmers Face UConn at Storrs
What worries swimming coach Bill Brooks is not the University of Connecticut team Harvard faces tonight, but the possibility of
The Crimson Bookshelf
T HERE is a story current in the Soviet Union that whenever Maurice Hindus crosses the border into Russia the
BOOKENDS
M R. LASKI has steadfastly refused to accept the label of "Marxist," but it is doubtful if anyone, with the
The Crimson Playgoer
George Bernard Shaw's first talking picture appeared at the Repertory theatre Monday without creating anything like the stir that one
BOOKENDS
F OR anyone who has a critical interest in one of America's greatest industries, this short and concise analysis of
BOOKENDS
As is the case with most autobiographies of famous or semi-famous people this volume gives the impression that it was
The Crimson Playgoer
It seems highly unfortunate that the culmination of 20 years of experience and work in photography, lighting, acting, and all
The Crimson Playgoer
George Bancroft's leading role in "The Wolf of Well Street" not only marks his first appearance in an "all talking"
BLIND MAN'S BUFF. By Francis Lynde. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1928. $2.00
E XCEPT for the title this work is up to the standard set by Francis Lynde's earlier works. Its name
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
In the field of romantic movies "Old San Francisco" starring Dolores Costello at the Metropolitan is far from the head
"CODFISH CABOT" COMES TO HARVARD
Scarcely a year goes by in Cambridge without the appearance of some new literary venture. Those who follow such things
