11, 1962 TAE MICHIGAN DAILY 11, 1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY IUSIC SCHOOL NEXT: Rapidity Marks North Campus Growth if I By EARL POLE In 1951, the acres now compris- ing the North Campus of the Uni- versity were farmlands, their gent- ly rolling hills given over to pas- ture and grain fields. Today the. area is the site of over a half-dozen laboratory and service buildings and of apartment housing for 700 student families. On the drawing boards of archi- tects are detailed plans for addi- tional educational buildings as well as long-range proposals for development of the entire North Campus. Enrollment Needs In recent years, discussions of higher education have tended to concentrate upon questions of mounting enrollments, and the need for more teachers, more buildings, more books and equip- ment, and more money. These needs are very real, but University faculty and administrators have also seen in them a - tremendous opportunity to expand the services of higher education to a society requiring an ever-growing source of educated manpower. To accept this opportunity and to fulfill its obligation to future generations of students, the Uni- versity began early to plan for the years of growth which lie ahead. - The Regents commissioned the first action to acquire land for the development of a new campus area north of the Huron River in Ann Arbor at the meeting of December, 1949. At the May 19 meeting the Regents authorized a contract with Eero Saarinen and Associates of Birmingham, Mich., to provide outside consultation in the devel- opment of the area north of the Huron River. There followed a period of intensive preliminary planning for campus development under the direction of Eero Saari- nen. On Nov. 23, 1951, Saari- nen made his report to the Re- gents and presented the first ele- ments of a plan which gave form to the North Campus project. Industrial Liaison A unique feature of the North Campus is the close liaison with industry which both the Univer- sity and the City of Ann Arbor are encouraging. Both Parke-Davis and Company, and the Bendix Corporation have already con- structed research centers which make possible an exchange of per- sonnel and information beneficial to both education and industry. Nearing the beginning of con- struction is the proposed School of Music Building. Plans drawn up include a central administration and service area, housing, a stu- dent center, with wings on each side. ladies' casual wear and accessories featuring tractitional I I college clothes s . " LIVING MEMORIAL-Like the Phoenix in mythology which continued to gain new life through de- composition, the nuclear reactor at the Phoenix Project at North Campus gives power to the peaceful uses of atomic energy. The Project serves as a memorial to the men who lost their lives in the Second World War, One of these wings will include the studios, classrooms and prac- tice rooms, while the other will house band and choral rehearsal halls. The proposed building will oc- cupy 110,000 square feet of land. It is not expected that the North and Central Campuses will ever be completely divorced from each other, even though an effort is being made to centralize the vari- ous schools and colleges of the University on one campus or an- other. classic fashion . . . timeless and enduring . our congenial atmosphere is designed to iake your shopping moments a pleasure browsing and charge accounts are welcome 1212 South University C , ding ampus Theatre Buil + Use Daily Classifieds,+ W§K MS 4;:E .'"" :;<'E; ::3:&:,C': ::+' %:.< .:;".. .:f:h ';.\ t . ,} . ,.. i ;+n".."+'.>: .:.,,": ;c":;"vct -;""::a:.:":"" :>:":.>x;":.:ct;:, .... ... r; ., .; :: .::,: :.. .,.5 ?- . .'< :: '". :."'.-"::: \ f.: i<3 '1."5:: f'' <;;;: ,ti, ..h::. .a... +c'" .: f ....vr ... f.....'} i + '"iii :.S G.v ::.. .. :....: . ( ,,ti.;i ..:.. ;.;,. : .; ,.., ;.;r .;, :,, a. .:, ", .. ,;... v.. "'... ::" ": i $,. ' '+ :::,;:,:. :in>s::.} ,:,.::ti{i'?i:::: ;::;:tiijY";'.t: i:::fa::.:::o:>':.; :.:::.; .Gnw.i" ua ,6.ru e 4 NW% ' ' k' iT ' : u ...: .: .n Y= :. ;.; ::4 ., k.. ... .'Xf .'zs .. ?> t 'fae' ie , '' a'i r: ?sac>.3tk .. acoa'tsti u c'. :::r ::: x : sa:3 < Order the ALL NEW 00 1963 Michigan . YOUR CAMPUS YEARB 33 f i:._. ::::: "::}3;1- :. :.. . : ".;... egist ration ons Buildin Tecidi Smith .. (AS SEEN AT TODD'S DURING OUR GRAND OPENING IN NOVEMBER '61) I GO FOR GUYS IN TODD'S CREA TIONS THE STORE YOU READ ABOUT IN Now only $5.00 during R PLAYBOY.. . Sign up at the Student Publicati .. .w w ... .w. _ ._ ..°-.os r S . ", ~~** . . . ... . V .........t . .. .. ...r... ._ ......... AT KESSEL'S CAMPUS SHOP we1 know what have you want We're not trying to be stuffy or snobbish - but don't come to Todd's if you're looking for the same conventional clothing you con buy in other stores! BUT! If you are bored with the conven- tional - Todd's is the only store in town for you. Todd's styles have been created just for Todd's - As you can see by the reproductions of 'Playboy ads shown on this page, our prices are moderate - the styles supreme. and we it ... ,., Look to us for these fine BRAND names I Petti Bobbie Brooks Jane Irwill Dalton James Kenrob Personal Serbin Muriel Ryan Joan Miller Lorrie Deb Emma Domb Jonny Herbert Jamain Jonathan Logan Maggi Stover Maid of Lucerne Jerry Gilden Henry Levine Fred Perlberg R & K Originals Glen Garry Arthur Jay Weatherbee Donnybrook Macshore Stacey Ames Welcome to the University of Michigan. May your four years be pleasant and successful. Good Luck-Good Fortune- from the Owners and Staff of Todd's Gentry Shops Tod~ '~0u~ Hi, Welcome to Ann Arbor and to the University of Michigan. Tod ' i"4': .4'6A' -i4 .4";ii :% * Stop in and Shop at A