A guide book to Cornell university and . The Entrance to the Campus 14 A GUIDE BOOK TO CORNELL UNIl^ERSITT Creek, and the grounds (about 500 acres) extend one-halfmile from south to north, and about a mile back from thewest edge or front of the plateau. One hundred acres forma park in which the buildings stand, 50 acres are devoted toan athletic field and play-ground, and 350 acres are for farmand garden purposes, and in forest and woodland. Thebuildings, above twenty in number, are all used for the pur-poses of instruction. The University has no dormitories. The Northern Part of the
A guide book to Cornell university and . The Entrance to the Campus 14 A GUIDE BOOK TO CORNELL UNIl^ERSITT Creek, and the grounds (about 500 acres) extend one-halfmile from south to north, and about a mile back from thewest edge or front of the plateau. One hundred acres forma park in which the buildings stand, 50 acres are devoted toan athletic field and play-ground, and 350 acres are for farmand garden purposes, and in forest and woodland. Thebuildings, above twenty in number, are all used for the pur-poses of instruction. The University has no dormitories. The Northern Part of the Campus except the two buildings for women, Sage College and SageCottage. The following description of the various buildings be-gins at the south end of the Campus. (See plan on p. 43.) Starting from the junction of the street railway andHuestis Street, we cross a stone bridge over CascadillaGorge, and proceed north on Central Avenue. A pleas-ant ten-minute walk may be taken by following the Goldwin A GUIDE BOOK TO CORNELL UNIFERSITT 15
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