New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

p, further DEVELOPMENT The now buildings must
b- on a iar.rr anl broader scale adequate to meet
The Mods no, only ~ the present bat % the future
THE new BUILDINGS.
Z, is WIKI ,hi. obicc, In View that he trustees
have studied and planned. ard the buildings which
they consider Immediately essential are:
= The ibrary without its books 1t Is obviously
irr1s.lbl. Tor the university 10 move ana nre-
proc, building for ,h,!r accommodation must be
me mr.; begun ani completed ihe bui,dins a.
planned ~iN have capacity OF fully i m mn VOL
umes bat. ns not all % this spac" VIII be re-
qurci FOR many years me h@rth ~'Is az Sh Wv,
ard tho schools ~ Philosophy ana fohucnnl 81.
erce u is estimated that tho library VIII cost
, cuttings ~ tho school Of Arts. for the
and Architecture and for Chemistry me cost OF
,h.- buildings IS estimated AT from to0"0 TO 500
the scientific collections which IN" university now
ms ana with M. number % students which Il
rnos' conservative estimate. every foot OF avaia-
bic spac" which they AFFORD Will be required.
slane 'S ccmprising hs University Han the thea
rc AMI he mna-um a ,n1 e sInren.S az" noD
,nd s,nIcn,s vii be- assembed daily. Most OF them
men vu Ice in permanent residence The neighbor-
hood offcrs no place where meals can be- had. and
f. is impossible 10 see how the need Is 10 be met
recognized 10y the trustees and the building desig-
mated on tn plan University Hall has been
rasiun win also b. required is obvious The space
unoccupi.! bv buildings Will be sufficient for con-
siderable outdoor exercise. and the athletic Held at
Williarnsbrllge will be moro accessible than II ~
now but nothing n gymnasium. planned on a
large scale and fully equipped. can arori the oppor
tunitv for daily exercise which to students IN a
city university Is vitality important The thea
ire II loss essential than the other parts of this
hulldinr Is 40 less desirable. \ hall capable OF
seating ~ people. this Is planned to do. Will la
OF frequent service for public lectures and meetings
and 10y enabling the college 10 celebrate commence
ment upon ~ own grounds. and under It's own
roof II will add immrl suribly To the dignity and
interest Of the occasion. II the throngs which now
attend commencement when IL is held In Carneg"
Hall ar. drawn annually to the college grounds
ana thus brought into personal touch with the uni
versiy they VIII gain an object lesson which VIII
soon make its results perceptibe In an increased
appreciation OF It's work and greater pride in It's
usefulness and eminence.
THE TNIVERSlTY'S ENTERPRISE.
The enterprise which the college has i'm
mcla'cly before II is the erection Of these build
inga-a library four faculty buildings and uni
v.rsity hall theatre and gymnasium. The under
taking II great, BELTS "A great university and "A
great city. and 1t IL one that can be- accomplished
Tn. land represents "A great expenditure, but IL
has already been than Justified. and the pay
practically assured Though but "A few
months have elapsed since the plans adopted
the money for faculty buildings has been
pledged by two graduates. and their example Will
doubtless be- followed 10y others Of the alumni and
friends of he university