Word: wyatt
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...There's a lot of opinions that go back and forth" between residents and the University, Wyatt said, because "I don't know of any area that people feel so strongly about real estate. It's a tense kind of thing." He said that due to improved communications over University Place plans, the level of trust between Harvard and its neighbors has "improved dramatically...
...University will test that new trust in coming years, Wyatt indicated, as Harvard begins to play an increasingly dominant role in the development and maintenance of property in the Square. "Hopefully, this is a precursor of things to come," Wyatt said of the designreview process used with University Place. "This device is an example of a greater involvement by Harvard in the Square. We have no specific plans, but this is a matter I have discussed with the President and members of the Corporation several times. We do realize that based on what's happening [in University neighborhoods] throughout...
City officials recently invited the University to take part in a "discussion of where Cambridge is going and how it could be improved," and Harvard has accepted, Wyatt said. "We have to protect our interests and not depend on random developments to come up with what is best for the Square," he added...
Several community leaders have speculated that University administrators recently have been feeling pressure from a Board of Overseers committee studying relations between Harvard and Cambridge. Wyatt said he believed the overseers' study was nearing conclusion, but added that it has not affected his office's development strategy...
...facility to show a profit. No one knows how the list of regulations tacked into the gameplan will affect the plant's intended cost-saving nature, originally anticipated to cogenerate fuel at a savings of nearly 30 per cent. But everyone will soon find out. Joe B. Wyatt, vice president for administration and chairman of the Harvard subsidiary which runs MATEP, anticipates no technical delays. "There's no reason for us to believe that the design of the plant is faulty," Wyatt says...