ri. nEiTJ tc n I G A 111 R A I L .i TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967 ong-Range Needs,mancingGuide (Continued from Page ) 1968 to make way for a secuon of ready for occupancy n 1 provided through the federal gov- the new building. The entire facil- This building has classr ernment's college assistance acts ity will be ready by late 1969, laboratory space whichv and such agencies as the National funded mainly by the state and mit the completion of a N. institute of Health. Privnte grants partly by federal project grants. of medical school departm U' Ex ansion ext year.i oom andt will per- transfer ments not "10t;IU LLC: VI IIVCILl U21. A1v"Vxl iG411V7 L .....,...--:... 1-1- -- - _ nnn, in f4-hp mtn nnlo nm n # i 1 , 1 , t i received a oig increase tnis year Soon to begin a $5.2 million "" '" '"' n """n'ac campus area' through the $55 million fund rais- addition to the General Library and will allow overcrowded literary ing drive. The University also which will add space for 700,000 college and pharmacy units to, takes loans on profit-producing volumes and 740 badly-needed move into the East Medical Build-; ventures, such as parking struc- study carrells. This will relieve a ing, emptied by the move. tures and sells bonds. Student fees space shortage which has forced On the other side of the hos- finance only a small part of the storage of more than 300,000 vol- pital, the C.S. Mott Children's total construction program. umes in the past few years. A rare Hospital is nearing completion. The planning behind currently book room with a 100,000 volume Supported by the private Matt approved priority facilities was be- capacity, a map room, manuscript Foundation, it represents a majr gun at least 10 years ago. Available rooms and new cataloging facil- addition to the hospital's clinical space and future needs had to be ities will add to the quality of the facilities and will allow expansionj determined far in advance. Just as eight-story unit, to be connected of pediatrics studies and relieve in 1892, when the University de- to the back of the existing build- units of the Hospital building. cided to buy land a remote four ing. Construction will begin this Anothe privately fundedproject blocks from crowded Central Cam- fall and completion is scheduled is the Upjohn Center for Clinical pus for its new hospital; so in for summer, 1969. Pharmacology which will begin to 1951 another predicted space pinch A new administrative off rise behind the Hospital in the led to the purchase of the North building is rising directly in back spring. This wil be a major Phar- Campus area. of the old administration building. Another major project which Detailed studies of the future of When completed, this spring, 'tAhewil-hnoe maor rojq whIh ,,, ' '' 3 I ,,. 3 ^ a" I a3 T ! 1 1 l t~ 1 4E: y / (i( I . f in the fall of 1968 and will op- signed to be a combination of the erate closely w'ith the College of modern and traditonal stage. It Engineering. is to be funded partly through Another automotive grant has gifts and partly from student fees, built the $1.4 million Chrysler but construction has been held Center for Continuing Engineer- up until arrangements are worked ing Education, which opens this out. It would provide a site for fall. Located next to North Cam- major dramatic presentations and pus Commons, the facility will be avoid the need to use Hill Audi- connected with the Engineering torium w hich was not designed Graduate studies. for stage productions. Housing, also, has been ex- Another high priority item is a panded to North Campus, in major building for the college of anticipation of the increasing Architecture and Design on North programs. The $8.1 million Bur- Campus, to replace the present sley and $4.1 million Vera Baits building which was built for only dormitory complexes will both be a third of the current enrollment, open this fall and their conven- A 21 acre site has been set aside ience will improve when more and first appropriations have been classes are held on North Campus. requested for summer 1969. The Marred sudet hosing asbuilding currently being used will Married student housing, as then be converted for usued byth well, will get a 400 unit expansion literary college when the $7.5 million Northwood A $4.7 million School o Edu- IV complex is started this fall. cation building has also been sug- The $6.4 million University gested in order to move the educa- Events Building will open to its tion school to North Campus, first basketball, game in Decem- where more space is available. In ber, a year behind schedule, due the meantime, University High to a construction accident, which School, whose students are being damaged its roof supports and to transferred to the new Huron High several construction strikes. School, will be remodeled and But, the projects mentioned receive an addition for the sole represent just a fraction of the use of the University, Current plans which are slated for the plans call for that work tobegin near future. When means for fin- next summer. ancing them have been arranged, And even these projects repre- each ,of the following will be pri- sent just a fraction of the ex- ority items. pansion possibilities under consid- The University Theatre, to be eration by the administration. A located. on the corner of Huron list for the next 10 years covers and Thayer Streets, has been de- over 100 needed facilities. I BURSLEY HALL when fully open will accommodate over 1200 students. . a ~uaou ixeaauiartc ile Aa eJt lirjt~lArtq in. a hnitcpye atnyio/U4e 213 S. State NO 2-3413 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.- 10 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. eD Central Campus, the medical area, North Campus, and the routes con- necting them have proven this purchase to be a sound invest- ment and made the University the envy .of most universities. An im- portant decision has already placed the School of Music on North Campus and the entire Engineer- ing College is to be moved there in five phases, to be completed by 1980. This plan would leave Central Campus to the other schools and allow space for the medical center to expand. The Residential College has been selected between the medical cen- ter and the entrance to North Campus on a site which is now a city golf course. Funding will be delayed but it is projected that with its completion, one long, but unified campus will be the result. The residential program is tem- porarily, being housed in a portion of East Quadrangle. Although the commitment for the facilities is firm, the arrange- ments may not be ready for con- struction for more than a year. If the concept proves as glamorous as expected, other units may be established on the far end of North Campus. But despite -strikes and funding problems, actual construction to- day dots the campus and signs mark the location of other major facilities which are approved, funded and soon to be built. The most conspicious site today is that of the $16.8 million Dental school building, which stands in back of Health Service. The Old Dental School facility is scheduled for demolition in the winter of administration offices will be moved and the old building will be converted to provide much- needed literary college office space. On the medical campus, a ten- year expansion program to meet the needs brought out in, a study completed in 1965 is under way. The study found that existing facilities will not be adequate to provide the minimum opportuni- ties of medical education in 1975. The biggest project is Medical Science II Building, which will be W11 gt1 neA spIng ISMe$ ".b million first phase of a building for the School of Public Health in the medical center. Funded by federal and private grants, it will be completed in 1970, at which time the $4.5 million second phase will begin 'which will allow the school to double its enrollment. On the North Campus, grants from the, Automobile Manufact- ures Association are building a $4 million Highway Saftety Research Center at the far end of the campus. This facility will open AN AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS - - - - - - - - - - - _ - ---- i - - _____ -- -_ _ ------_____ _ _ __ - _ __ . _. -- _ _ --- - Fiii II WELCOME STUDENTS SOMETHING TO SEE SOMETHING TO FEEL SOMETHING TO HEAR SOME OF IT FREE and SOME OF IT FOR SALE 209-211 SOUTH STATE STREET (Internptionally known as one of the few remaining areas of craftsmanship) Come in and visit; it is an integral part of your Ann Arbor experience. J lere, 00O' LAKE'S ART SHOP Southern Michigan's unique selection of earrings--those with holes "only! We have other things too! 211 SOUTH STATE STREET 'El r' r a A 'I I INSTRUMENTS, acoustic and electric ACCESSORIES LESSONS Instruments MADE & REPAIRED 209 South State (upstairs) 665-8001 NO FUZZY DOLLS Just BOOKS--old BOOKS, new BOOKS, used -BOOKS, out-of-print BOOKS, hardbound BOOKS, and paperbound BOOKS If