Word: bricked
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...building will follow the prevailing style of the new Houses, Georgian, to conform with the University's building tradition. It is of brick and limestone, the brickwork to correspond to that of Dunster House, with colored mortar...
...that it is large. The CRIMSON's attitude is no more comforting than the "Tatler's" ridiculous rating of debs for their popularity and family. The one can be overlooked as the attempt at sensation by a journalistic outsider. The other strikes a little closer home as the padded brick of some with whom we profess acquaintance...
...architecture so much can and should be said that this article would not suffice even to begin it. It is of importance, however, to mention that the construction is of mud brick with frequent use of baked brick for pavements, lower hall facings, and water channels...
...entirely upon the recommendations of dean and faculty to guide their actions. Not since the report leading to a recommendation concerning the House Plan has any major good come out of those casual meetings in University Hall. With the advent of the House Plan, in all its magnificence of brick and stone, will come problems less easy of solution than those of rooms and dining halls. A properly organized Student Council, much as it may have been needed in past years. Will be doubly valuable when the College is confronted by the social ramifications of the new Houses...
Everyone who frequents college towns must have been amused at the struggles of professors to turn a "realtor's" creation, into a scholar's dwelling. There will be no such trouble in the House Master's residences. Their exteriors are those of a brick colonial mansion, their interiors are academic professorial. Built into the body of the House and connected with it, each is nevertheless easily distinguishable from the mass of the building by its residential aspect and can be lived in without going into the students' or tutors' quarters. For the privilege of living in either of the House...