STUDIE?^ ON MUSEUMS AND KINDRED INSTITUTIONS. 



859 



worked out by the arcliitects, McKim, Mead & White, for the l)inld- 

 ing.s in the Italian Renaissance st\de. Accordino- to this phm 1-1 

 separate buildings lie to the right and left of the lil)rary in four groups, 



1 LIBRARY 



2 COLLEGE 



3 FAYERWEATHER 



4 SCHEIiMER.HOR.N 



5 HAVEMEYER. 



6 ENGINEEUNG 



7 V/NlVEK.v5irY 



8 WEST 



9 EAR,L 



10 (SOUTH 



11 BARNARD COLLEGE 



12 TEACHERS COLLEGE 

 12 A PHYSICAL EDUCATION 

 13MINE5 



n 5T PAVL'5 CHAPEL 



15 JOURNALISM 



16 HARTLEY HALL 



17 LIVINO^TON HALL 



t^PREiEnrBUH-HINGS 



^8L05 INCOOHitCP 



CONiTRUCTICN 



121"- STREET 



THE TERRACE 



11415 5TREET 



COLUMBIA VNIVERilTY iK-meCITrorNEWYORK 



rHIS PLAN DOES NOT INCLUDE THE COLLECE OfPHARnACr 

 ORTHe nEDlCALJCHOOtiBUlLDlNCtA 



Fig. 17.— Columbiii riiiversity. General plan of riiiverslty liiiildin.ys. 



emln-aoing as many courts. Behind it is the University Hall, H»»0 feet 

 in length, containing a th(^atei- (for 2,500 persons), a dining hall ( for 600 

 persons), the gymnasium, and the power plant for the entire univer- 



