The dining-room and rant are as perfectly equipped as the kitchens, and are so arranged that with sliding doors they can be as large or as small as the number of students using them demands.
The lecture hall with its stage ind gallery, the salons, which open into another, also with sliding doors to shut off one from the other, the wonderful library, and the cosy bed-rooms. each with its dressing. room fitted with Tununing water, hot and cold, are quite perfectly planned and furnished.
The wood used is natural oak, the walls are warm cream rough plaster, the floors are parquet and the cretonnes brightly coloured. Every room has an oak desk and an easy.
a sofa-bed, a wandrobo fitted into the wall, an oak dressing table nda bookshelf running round the Every room ig fur-exactly alike, only the colours ind patterns of the cretonnes differ. On every floor are three bathrooms, and downstairs there are vath-rooms and dressing-rooms for non-resident. stud There are] rest-toms fitted with sofas also for the use of non-resident students between classes, and there is a small room for meetings which only the stuilents use, not the house officials. 'There is an' infirmary of five beds
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.