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mmm
Where New Buildings? s3
(Continued from page 1.)
library and another building, similar
the executive building east of the
to the library, still further eaBt, join
ing them all with colonades, which Is
a plan adopted at several Btatc unlver-,
sitlcs, notably at Virginia and Michi
gan It was learned at the executlyt office
and from Mr. Fee, superintendent of
grounds, that the administration Is
now planning to put the neV executive
building, which will cost $3,500. at the
south Bide of the campus and close
enough to the street so that a porch
can be built out over the curbstone.
The new building will be two stories
high and about wide enough to fit In
between the two walks. Anticipating
the future, an auditorium will some
lime have to be built and this cai be
creded at the north of the executive
building. When University hall be
comts too old and unsafe for use. It can
be torn down and a new building put
up on the spot or an open court can
be left where the building now stands.
With refcimcp to the new physics
building, two locations are open for
selection one just west of the main
building and the other between the
chemical laboratoiy and the proposed
executive building. A sum of $75,000
has been appropriated for the erection
of this building.
Hrsldcs interviewing those In charge
of the executive office and the superin
tendent of grounds, The Ncbraskan re
porter spoke with various members of
the faculty, and tried to search out the
popular sentiment relating to locating
the new buildings
Mr. Dales, who is on the committee
to locate sites for th buildings, said:
"While the committee has not met and
expressed their views concerning this
matter. I am willing to give my own
Individual views. The executive build
ing, it seems to me, ought to be put
Immediately south (A University hall,
because that is the place where the
growing needs of the University would
naturally pla;e it. As far as con
venience goes, that location will be
most convenient, even If the campus
should be extended south and east, be
cause, I imagine, all buildings that
shall be used for class purposes will
undoubtedly be situated on the pres
ent campus. The physics building, it
is true, needs a good south front on
account of light, but I do not mean
to say that the place on the south of
the campns is the only one that could
be choBen."
Professor Bessey said: "You may
quote mc as saying that I am heartily
in favor of putting at least the execu
tive building on the south -central part
of the campus. 1 like the old plan of
building up close and connecting with
colonades. It looks magnificent. That
wide front toward Eleventh street
would be imposing. I am willing,
however, to leave that to the commit
tee. They have a Job on their hands
that I would not like."
Dr. Brace, of the physics department,
who is deeply interested in the new
physics building, spoke frankly, as fol
lows: "I am in favor of putting both
buildings at the south side, especially
tho physics building, because of the
necessity of having uninterrupted sun
light. There is one objection to that
location, however, in the facL that the
street cars might disturb delicate ap
paratus. The same objection dould be
raised to the location near thev shops.
Heavy machinery would have even a
worse effect than street cars. The
most serious objection to the location
west of the shoDS is that there would
tie an open space south of It that some
future administration might want to
utilize by putting In something that
would cut off good light"
Dr. Ross expressed himself as fol
lows: "It seems a great pity to place
the administration -building In front
and thus lose the only chance of a fine
landscape effect that is afforded on the
campus. Looking ahead it seems like
ly that the state of Nebraska wiU be
able to acquire enough land 'to afford
to preserve inviolate the area in front
of the present main building."
Professor Fossler believes that the
proper placo for the administration
building is in front of the present
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main building, but he would like to s'eo
it constructed in such a way that
eventually it may become a part of the
large building that will supplant the
present main building. A largo ad
ministration building fronting on R
street would bo desirable, but tills Is
impossible because tho location of the
library building would prevent the pro
posed building from being of sufficient
length. Mr. Fossler believes that the
chemistry building will have to be ex
tended to It Btreet and tho physics
building will probably have to bo
placed west of the chemistry building.
The question of location" depends on
the plan of the buildings. The regents
ought to lay out plans as far as possi
ble for the future In order to provide
properly for the growth of the Univer
sity. The efforts from now on ought
to be to give the R street frontage an
architectural unity.
Dr. Fling: "The convenient place
for the administration building is In
front of the present main building, in
asmuch as the space in front will be
eventually occupied, leaving a quad
rangle In the center. It would, how
ever, be very undesirable to placo an
insignificant building on that, apace.
The physics building ought to be be
tween the armory and Nebraska hall."
Commencement Speakers.
Francis Marion Burdick will deliver
the annual address before tho college
of law on Monday, June 8th, in Uni
versity Memorial hall and has chosen
as his subject "The Lawyer; a Pest
or a Panacea?" Mr. Burdick is profes
sor of law in Columbia University.
He was born in De Ruyter, N, Y., 1845.
He Is a graduate of Hamilton College
and also of the Hamilton Law College.
He has been professor of law in Hamil
ton College and Cornell College of Law.
He is author of "Burdlck's Cases on
Torts," "Cases on Sales," "Cases on
Partnership," "Law of Partnership","
and is law editor for Johnson's Uni
versal Cyclopedia.
Robert Stuart MacArthur, who is to
deliver the commencement address
Thursday, June 11th, at 10:30 a. m.,
will speak upon "America's Oreat
Place Among the Nations." Mr. Mac
Arthur was born In Quebec, Canada, In
1841. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Rochester, 1807. The Co
lumbian University at Washington,
D. C gave him the' degree of LL.D. In
1806. He is author of several books
and noted as a lecturer on foreign
tiavel, He is now pastor of tho Cal
vary Baptist church hi New York city.
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