Word: documentation
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...adopting a new constitution the Student Council has done a double service; it has attempted to restate its aims and functions so that they will be in accordance with the needs of both the student body and the present Administration; and it has brought to light a document which it must be confessed is entirely new in form and substance to the majority of members of the University. Certain changes, making for greater efficiency, have been effected--including supervision of class elections, class funds, and a reorganization in council voting machinery. Otherwise the matter of most interest to undergraduates will...
Fortunately the new powers of amendment which the Constitution introduces and the fact that the document will be posted for thirty days make possible a further revision of the Constitution. Whatever theoretical significance this sixth clause once may have possessed, it is now quite opposed to the spirit of the University and to that of the Council itself; and the possibility of a successful practical application of it, is weak...
...Harvard Student Council Constitution, not recently, so far as is known, made public, will be reprinted in full in tomorrow's issue of the CRIMSON. This document, even in its revised form, contains certain provisions, especially as to the powers of the Council over undergraduates and undergraduate organizations, of which the college as a whole seems to have been entirely ignorant. Some of these provisions are so out of keeping with the spirit of Harvard government that some comment apon them appears imperative. The late hour last night at which the Council released its new charter made any reprint...
When the treaty text was released at Rome its literal purport was seen to be the extension of last year's Italo-Albanian treaty of "friendship and security" (TIME, Dec. 13, 1926) into what the new document describes as "an unalterable defensive alliance for 20 years between Albania on the one hand and Italy on the other...
...When he came to the U. S. from Paris in September, U. S. Ambassador- to-France Myron Timothy Herrick brought with him the so-called Briand that the U. S. and France agree never to war on one another. Ambassador Herrick left this document at the State Department and went home to Cleveland, ill. The State Department has been conning the Briand document. President Coolidge has been thinking about it. Last week, Editor E. G. Burkham of the Dayton (Ohio) Journal, close friend of Ambassador Herrick and newspaper partner of his son, Parmely Herrick, called at the White House...