Word: draft
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...Cambridge Charter Commission, appointed by Mayor Edward Barry on April 18, 1913, has completed its report and the draft of the proposed new City Charter. The members of the Commission are F. J. Carney LL.B. '01 (chairman), H. J. Mahoney (secretary), J. H. Hurley LL.B. '94, Professor W. B. Munro h.'99, F. H. Thomas, W. M. Wadden, S. Bell '96, Edward Cohen, M. D. Collins, W. G. Davis '97, and J. F. Facey...
...present charter and an investigation of the inadequate provisions of that document. As a result of this investigation, greatly facilitated by Professor Munro's experience in the matters of municipal government, a number of recommendations as to changes were drawn up. These recommendations are embodied in the draft of the proposed charter and embrace changes in many departments. Various other proposals were made, such as the adoption of a Commission form of government, the abolition of party designations, preferential voting, and others, but were vetoed...
...fresh when the audience enters, while the fans are called upon only to keep it fresh as fast as consumed. We should suggest that a similar remedy be called into action in other halls, so that we may have a happy medium between a sleepy stuffiness and a chilly draft...
...tentative draft of the bill is being prepared by a committee of professors and students in the law school and will soon be ready for presentation. The bill differs markedly in many respects from that proposed for New York State, especially in being a statute in the first place and not an amendment to the constitution. It applies to all students whose residence is in the State of Michigan, regardless of whether their institutions are located there or not, grants the full ballot of the student's home district, and provides for the student obtaining a ballot ten days previous...
...editorial board of the Advocate seems to have recovered nobly from the draft made upon it by the National Progressive Party, for one seldom finds in our College journals better writing and better judgment than are shown in the first two editorials in the current number. The sound doctrine set forth in the article concerning Freshmen is further insisted on by Mr. D. E. Dunbar in "The Making of a Standard." Both Faculty and students are apt to take it for granted that the standard of scholarship in the College can be raised only by the action of instructors...