t A
i HISTORY AND EQUIPMENT. 41 ‘ i .
U   spraying tests; in short, all the scientific experimentation of a thor-   .1 ‘ , `
them   oly organized experiment station. The front of the farm is pasture ‘ ` · ` A
Rau l and orchard. The rear portion is divided od into two one-tenth acre ~
Ch of   plots, for convenience in making corn tests. ‘ ' '
ms, is   Buildings. U `
ished , Administration BuiZding—This is a structure of stone and brick, i
zhools 140xGS feet. It contains the offices of the President, the Registrar, the
paved ._ Business Agent, as well as the chapel in which the students and the l f
unsur- faculty meet for convocation, and in which are held public gatherings ' . .
active . and such other meetings as bring together the entire student body.- 4
stock   The remaining space in this building is occupied by recitation rooms. '
ind it » Chemistry BniZding.s·—The Department of Chemistry is housed in V
t who »_ two buildings. The Old Experiment Station Building, seventy feet in
sheep length by fifty-four feet in width and two stories high, is devoted to ‘
seven J advanced work in chemistry. The new building, with its fine lecture ` - 4
is in » hall, recitation rooms and laboratory, is used exclusively for the large
3hatta· * classes in general chemistry. It is the first part of a projected larger `
ivealth.   building. [ ,
yetown,   Mechanical Hall—This building is of native limestone and brick. It R `
ted to g is designed to take care of the work in the College of Mechanical and Y
E these Y Electrical Engineering. Shops, laboratories, recitation rooms, lecture I
Univer-   rooms, drawing rooms and apparatus are provided to give comprehen- ,
  sive training in the science of dynamic engineering.
{ Science Hall—This building, erected for the departments of natural
  science, is three stories in height, 9Gx97 feet in size, of pressed brick
if land,   and trimmed with Bowling Green stone. The first and second stories
t Lime- _ are occupied by offices, laboratories and lecture rooms, the latter being
of the E equipped with opera chairs, projection lanterns and other suitable
iy part ¥— furnishings. The third floor is occupied by the College of Law.
ns, and Q Gymnasium and Armory—This structure of pressed brick and Bed- V
shrubs, ford stone, 100x157 feet, with the central part three stories high, the
forming ‘ right wing one and the left two, stands north of the Administration
h grand _ Building. The nrst fioor of the central portion contains the Armory, the
P Offices of the Commandant, and the Physical Director for Men. The
on the   second floor is occupied by the Y. M. C. A. Hall, and the Trustees’
sting of ` Room. The third floor is divided into two literary halls for men and
s of the . the Alumni Hall. All these rooms are commodious and well adapted to
witness _ their purposes. In the basement of the left wing are baths, lockers for Q
ts, fruit   m€I1, Wash stands, closets, and a swimming pool. The second floor, the