Word: interiority
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...Museum has recently placed on exhibition a small but beautiful Turner oil sketch on paper, which is a temporary loan from Mr. William Emerson '95, of New York. The subject is a wood interior, and the difficulties are handled with rare skill by the master...
...afford a meeting-place for members of athletic teams, has just published its first club book. The book contains in compact form the list of officers, a brief history of the club, the constitution and by-laws, and reproductions of various photographs of the club-house, both interior and exterior; including the hall-way, lounge, eating rooms, bedrooms, and kitchen. The dates and scores of all the contests held between Yale and Harvard in the four major sports, are recorded. Finally, the book contains a list of honorary members, and two lists of all members, one by classes, the other...
Work on the T. Jefferson Coolidge Memorial Laboratory, situated directly east of the Gibbs Laboratory, has progressed very rapidly during the past month. The exterior construction is practically completed and the interior finishing has been started. The building should be ready for use some time after the spring recess...
Certain work has been omitted from the contract, such as interior wood finish, wall decorations, diffusing sash (which will be used in the vestibule, the first story of the main hall, the Widener Room, Memorial Hall, and the hall in front of the main reading-room). The marble work will also be a special contract. The corridor floor of the second story, the stairs, toilet rooms, and the walls and ceiling of the small side vestibule are to be of Rutland or other approved clear white marble, while all other marble work will be of light pink Tennessee marble...
...interior there will be adopted the latest ideas in library construction, cork floors being laid over concrete to doaden the sound. The elevator doors will be of metal and the others of wood. On the first floor there will be telephone booths for the use of patrons of the library, built in as part of the building. It may be said that the specifications for the contract call for the last word in library construction, and Harvard may well feel proud of its million-dollar library made possible through the munificence of Mrs George D. Widener of Philadelphia