DR. A. A. MURPHREE'S GREATEST MONUMENT 101

ments of chemistry, pharmacy, biology, geology, and housing
the Florida State Museum; the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion Building, a brick and concrete structure of three stories
and a finished basement, containing the offices and laboratories
of the station and offices of the Agricultural Extension Divi-
sion; the Engineering Building, a brick and terra cotta struc-
ture three stories high, with two one-story wings, providing
offices, classrooms, workshops and machine shops for all the
departments of engineering, and housing the department of
military science; the Agriculture Building, providing rooms
and laboratories for instruction in the departments of the Col-
lege of Agriculture; the University Commons, a brick building
of one story and basement for serving meals, with an annex
building that serves as Y. M. C. A. building.
 Language Hall, the next building erected in order of con-
struction, which housed President Murphree's offices, is a brick
and stone structure of three stories. It is the home of the
College of Arts and Sciences and provides classrooms and
offices for the Departments of Languages, History and Political
Science, Business Administration and Journalism, together
with the administrative offices of the University. In the base-
ment are the bookstore and the offices and presses of the Alli-
gator.
 George Peabody Hall is the home of the Teachers' Col-
 lege, and is the gift of the Peabody Board of Trust. It is a
 brick building, three stories high. The Law building is a
 brick and stone structure of two stories containing an audi-
 torium, or model courtroom, lecture rooms, and offices and the
 law library. The Gymnasium building is modern, heated by
 steam, well lighted and ventilated. The Library building is
 a brick and terra cotta structure two stories high, with a large
 reference room, a reserve book reading room and offices. The
 Chemistry-Pharmacy building is a brick and concrete struc-
 ture, two units of which have been completed, and which when
 entirely completed will be in the form of a large hollow square.
 A large lecture hall will have a seating capacity of three hun-
 dred seventy-five students. All classrooms, laboratories and
 offices for the department of chemistry and the college of phar-
 macy will be located in this building. A new building for