study room, and east of the atrium, is the magazine room, which is at the center of the Fifth Avenue facade. The magazine room has a vaulted ceiling divided into segments. The ceiling has an ivory hue while the walls are of buckram. The magazine room is generally decorated in dark green and red. Beyond that is a conversation room with red tapestries on the walls and a hemispherical white-tinted ceiling. The corners of the conversation room have pilasters topped by silver capitals. The main atrium and the magazine room were decorated in collaboration with Elmer E. Garnsey. The fifth floor, the mezzanine above the library, contains a small smoking room in the northwest corner. It has a beamed ceiling and wainscoting, and a mantelpiece in the Dutch style. It also contains a room that at one point housed the College Memorabilia collections. The sixth floor, as with the third floor, had seventeen bedrooms. Seventh through ninth floors The hall at the center of the seventh floor has paneled oak walls, a flat ceiling containing low relief panels, and three portals leading to the main dining room. The hall could be used as a overflow dining room when the main dining room was already filled with guests. The main dining room on the seventh floor occupies the entire length of the 54th Street facade. The main dining room has a ceiling or high. The room is long and is divided into three sections: a full-height center section, as well as sections with lower ceilings to the west and east. The walls have pilasters and columns made of oak; on the southern wall, the panels and arches of the windows alternate with the pilasters and columns. On the northern wall, there are lunettes containing round panels with elaborately carved ornamentation; these were designed to contain paintings. The columns and pilasters support the main entablature and deep attic, and the engaged columns at the entrance support a balcony for musicians, a feature also present in the nearby Villard Houses. The attic is treated with decorative pilasters and panels, some of which contain animals' heads. The main dining room also has large fireplace mantels at either end. The mantel on the west end was reportedly several hundred years old. The floor is made of stone. The northwest corner of the seventh floor is occupied by the council room and an adjoining anteroom. The