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...Corporation. But it has been felt that with the growth of the University it would be well to separate these offices and thus to have one official giving the major part of his time to the administration of the University budget, in order that every opportunity for effective economics might be seized. Hence the appointment of Mr. Mead, which takes effect on November first. Mr. Hunnewell will continue as Secretary to the Corporation...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: F. S. MEAD APPOINTED UNIVERSITY COMPTROLLER | 10/27/1920 | See Source »

First, secret treaties. In the past many wars have grown out of secret treaties. Therefore one of the promises all nations make in the covenant is to make no more secret treaties. They agree that hereafter secret treaties shall be void, and any treaty to be in effect must be filed with the secretary of the league and published to the world...

Author: By Gilbert M. Hitchcock., (SPECIAL ARTICLE FOR THE CRIMSON) | Title: SENATOR HITCHCOCK DEFENDS LEAGUE AND ARTICLE X. | 10/27/1920 | See Source »

...Boston would offset the advantage which the Republicans have thus obtained. Cox will undoubtedly away some votes, but the Republicans are putting a new vim into their campaign during the last few days and are not worrying. Governor Coolidge's speeches in the South will also have an effect here, for Massachusetts people have come to admire the homely common sense which their executive puts into a public utterance, and their only criticism of his campaign to date is that he has spoken so infrequently...

Author: By Thomas Carens., (SPECIAL ARTICLE FOR THE CRIMSON) | Title: POLITICAL CAMPAIGN DRAGGING AT FINISH | 10/26/1920 | See Source »

...remedy would not seem unattainable. Though platforms and politics may not have a place in class politics, it should be possible to effect some arrangement whereby the candidates could impress their personality, which is to say their claim to office, on the electorate. Be this by speeches at smokers, printed articles, or some other method, the plan deserves consideration...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications | 10/22/1920 | See Source »

Among the tunes, the most popular were "Hold Me" and Romantic Blues," sung by Miss Oakland, and "I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms," by Flo Burt. Of especial interest to Harvard men is the "Labor Agitator," introduced with fine effect in last year's Pudding show by F. M. Trainer '19, and here sung by John T. Murray...

Author: By H. S. V., | Title: THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 10/20/1920 | See Source »

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