Word: ground
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Professor Palmer at a previous meeting that the society should place a stone tablet in some conspicuous place, such as between the two entrances to University Hall, on which should be carved a plan of the Yard. The idea is to have each addition to the Yard of ground or buildings made in a different color, with the date upon which it was acquired. At the meeting last night a committee was appointed to drew up definite plans and estimates for the tablet...
...track team management has decided not to accept the invitation for a dual meet with Cornell next May, on the ground that another meet would make too much competition for the team in that month. Both the dual meet with Yale and the intercollegiate meet come...
...true province of capital. This end it has been the general tendency of trade unionism to sub-serve--by creating trade agreements, and by calling the attention of the public to the significance of the problem. The history of trade unionism cannot be discussed upon any narrower ground than this. If the negative have shown that despite the evils which have attended the history of trade unionism, unionism has shown a tendency to advance the idea of common and universal brotherhood of man then it is proven that the history of trade unionism has evidenced a general tendency beneficial...
...plans for the new student house at Radcliffe, to be known as the Elizabeth Agassiz house, have been drawn by Mr. A. W. Longfollow '76, and work will probably commence on the building as soon as the frost leaves the ground in the spring. It is to be erected by the friends of Mrs. Louis Agassiz, who have already collected a fund of $116,465.37 for the purpose. It was originally planned to have the structure cost only &100,000, but the present high price of materials may make a larger outlay necessary. In case there is any surplus left...
...During the past week, also, the holes left in the cement by the hammering in of the bolts have been filled up. The number of employees will now shortly be reduced to twelve men, who will be retained throughout the winter, occupied chiefly in rolling and levelling the ground. As soon as spring comes this force will be greatly increased, and active work will commence on the towers at the ends of the Stadium and the cover over the promenade. The entire structure should be completed...