Word: project
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Technology, Colonel S. M. Mansfield of the United States Engineers and Mr. Richard H. Dana '74 of Cambridge, held its first hearing yesterday morning in the State House. In his opening address Chairman Pritchett said that the Commission wished to hear from everyone who is interested in the project, but that the advocates of the dam will be heard first, the opposition second and the expert civil engineers, who have been engaged, will give a final opinion. He also stated that another session will be held on January 13, after which regular sessions will be held probably on three days...
...will cost three or four times as much as the Association has in its possession. The plans have been worked up by Professor L. J. Johnson and Mr. McKim, the primary idea being a steel structure covered by concrete. The Athletic Committee depends for the successful completion of this project upon the hearty co-operation of the undergraduates. It will be necessary to save as much as possible for the next three or four years, and the teams should be run with a view to reduction of expenses...
...warmly interested in the establishment of the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, and the success of the efforts to secure an adequate financial basis for this publication was entirely due to him. He laid the project before his classmates, and by his enthusiasm roused their interest to such a pitch that they determined to make it a class affair, with the result that the whole of the amount required came to the University as the gift of the Class of 1856. He also served for several years on the editorial committee of the Studies and was a frequent contributor...
...your columns to call the attention of all Harvard men to the project now under way of establishing permanent opera in Boston...
...have witnessed the performances has been marked. For the first few weeks this venture, so full of possibilities for the enrichment of our musical life is distinctly on trial, and it must fail unless it has support. For this reason all Harvard men are asked to aid the project in every way by arousing the enthusiasm of those who do not know of it and by direct patronage. The prices have been made very low--the best seats for only one dollar and good seats for half that sum. I feel strongly that if opera can become permanent here...