We're always planning things, but exactly what the administration and trustees will approve, one never knows. We have to get around to a point that they think is a good idea.

Even the smaller bedrooms, which will be presumably for the freshmen and sophomore suites, will be large enough so that all the University-provided furniture will fit in them. The junior/senior bedrooms will be large enough so that you can put all the University-provided furniture on the floor with bunked beds and still have a living room to have social furniture in.

The interiors will be sheet-rock with skin plaster walls, like normal buildings, just like Bloomberg.

They'll be airy, with natural light, so that you could open the window if you wanted to.

When freshmen and their parents arrive in the Butler quad, they have an expectation that they're going to live in a Collegiate Gothic dorm, so the fact that [Butler] isn't gothic may be a problem for them. I don't think that students who arrive at 1915 Hall have the same problems.

The usability of that lower level is a huge benefit of the new Butler.