THE MICHIGAN DAILY EXPANSION: { North Campus Gains Major Buildings 1951, the acres now compris- he North Campus of the Uni- by were farmlands, their gen- olling hills given over to pas- and grain fields. day the area is the site of a half-dozen laboratory and ce buildings and of apartment ing for 700 student families. the drawing boards of archi- are detailed plans for addi- l educational buildings as as long-range proposals for opment of the entire North Enrollmenrt 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, Saarinen made his report to the Regents and presented the first .elements 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, andthe .Bendix Corporation have already con- structed research centers which make possible an exchange of per- sonnel and information beneficial to both education and industry. This past year the University sold a tract of land to the Cli- max Molybdium Corp. which will' be using it for research purposes. The Bureau of Fisheries has also been given land by the Uni- versity for a research center, which will be completed within the next; few years. Thee Public Health Department' Water Pollution Control Center is now in the= planning stages and will be completed within. the next three years. I ROBOT-A robot controlled mechanical arm manipulates radiocative' chemicals in the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory on North Campus. Housing an experimental nuclear reactor whose power will shortly be boosted, the laboratory is the center for nuclear studies at the University. it's That Time Again! Whether you're student, teacher, cafeteria employee, the dean's secretary or room-mother . . .yours are the footsteps soon to be heard echoing in halls of learning all over the country. And what do you wear if you want your feet to look smart as you are? New sports, flats, boots and stacks that are an education in themselves! Never before have back-to-the- books skimmers and ties been so interesting . . . so beautifully coordinated with everything you wear . .. so well prepared with detailing to collect compliments for, you by the bushel! Mocs aren't "just mocs" with careful hand .stitching on vamps and the new gleam of rich bronze wax, winey cordovan or greened-almost-to-black leathers. Imagine how smart your pleated plaid skirt will look with these, not to mention that new spice brown jumper! You'll love suede ties and slip-ons in gay'n giddy colors . , . on zippy foam rubber soles. Bounce smartly up school steps in these and your knit "fisherman's shirt" pullover. Enjoy 'em for active sports with your slim-jims. There's nothing but exciting surprise on your flats curri- culum! Show off your soft mohair dress, your picture-frame neckline suit in flats which show off you. Skimmers are sleeker. Straps are sensational. In dressy new flats the line's the thing! Open-work, cut-outs, tricky ties and swooping sidelines flatter your classic sweaters and dresses from eight o'clock classes through eight o'clock dates! Don't forget your boots! Dressy heel weather proofs, gaudy in red and black patent tall checkerboards, sassy multicolored scalloped suedes, furry topped warmers, convertible tops and button-downs! Casual boots are everywhere . . . climbing the stadiums, starring at the most fashionable corn popping and coke get-togethers, ankle caressing boots rate loud cheers! You'll want btter-than-ever boots with kiltie skirts, culottes and, of course, your grey flannel pants. You'll need regulation gym shoes, comfortable, easily cleaned styles for cheerleaders and good-looking band shoes for this new season. Look at your tennis shoes! They're canvas or flannel, but they're news in brass or grey; cranberry, brown or red and black plaid and rave-making in herringbone weaves on rope trimmed soles! This Fall sees a little heel strolling gracefully through school doorways. Little heels covered or stacked lead the fashion class whether one-and-a-half or half-inch high! Small heels take new shapes .. .the better to showcase your All-American "leggy look" and make every soft casual outfit more charming. The "Country Look" of Vogue comes to the campus. Little heels have that air of understated sophistication every girl yearns for! Wait'll you see what they do for your pinafores and pull-over suits! Colors? Academic shoe hits are colorful as a football. game! Reds from lipstick to old wine . . . deep greens, platinum greys, vivid blues, warm spicy brown tones, beautifully grained or an- tiqued treatments, basic blacks and well-educated combinations! Big event dress-up pumps? Naturally! Fragile, softer and more feminine from demi-heels to high with lush touches of stitchery, perforations, appliques and peep-eyes to make you irresistible. Slip into a gorgeous variety of gleaming leathers to silks and brocades. Choose your colors and feel like a party! Shoes to make everything you wear lovelier . . . styles to make you glad school's open so you can show 'em off.., shoes you see in Seventeen and Mademoiselle are by famed designers Jacqueline, Connie and Paris Fashion. You can see them locally at Carman's. SPORTWEAR & CASUb COED DEPT SMARTEST STYLES ANYWHERE MODERATELY PRICED-FAMOUS NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED BRANDS YIou'll Be Pleasantly Suprised NEW ON CAMPUS 0V K CARMAN'S Financed in part through a pub- lic grant, an addition to the Fluids Engineering Bldg. is now under- way. Nearing completion is the School of Music Bldg., scheduled for oc- cupancy this summer. This building, occupying 111,000 square feet of land, will consoli- date music school facilities which are now interspersed throughout 17 campus buildings. Former plans for the North Campus coeducational living unit, Bursley Hall, have been put aside in favor of offering students a wider choice of housing than is now available. The University is planning a se- ries of smaller buildings, designed to hold about 500 students each. These-buildings will be for upper- classmen, graduate and foreign students. Broken down, each will have 100 single occupancy rooms, 100 suites having a stnudy and a bedroom designed for two occupants and 100 double rooms. Bathing and toilet facilities will be located be- tween the rooms.. Food services will be provided in a separate project close to the buildings and will be designed to acconmodate food needs for all students at North Campus. This building will also serve as a stu- dent center. 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. Switchboard Connects ' The number of the University switchboard is Normandy 3-1511. Calling this number will enable students to be connected with pro- fessors and administrators, along with college, school and depart- ment offices. Starting in September of next year the University will utilize a centrex telephone system. Under this plan, anybody may dial any University extension directly from an outside phone without having to go through the current Univer- sity switchboard. Under the current system, pri- vate branch exchange or PBX, anyone inside the system may dial direct to anyone else also within the system without having to go through the switchboard. The PBX system has just been expanded to the University facili- ties at Willow Run Airport in or- der to make connections with the main campus faster and more ef- ficient. _ 306 S. State 9:00 to 5:30 and Mon. Ni ( 0 o e ', { ,,t ,,' I For Michigan Daily Subscriptions SOUND OF MUSIC-This is a model of the new School of Music buildiig which will be completed this summer on North Campus. The building will consolidate all facilities of the school which are now scattered throughout 17 campus buildings,. Call NO 2-3241 Welcome to MICHIGAN -Welcome to CARMAN'S , 1,1* , ' :: : .: , {-' °} .C'v isation stew footwear style for maiming you beautiful! x,. Whatever you wear.. . Wherever you go, there's a Your favorite shoe dept. since "4 Specializing in Dress, Flats, Sport and Evening shoes. t , . ,,: $: Connies 799 r~. *~. Jacqueline's 1299 Matching Clutch 499 -/ '9. "This is the I.. e... Connies $9" I year of they 1-11 6o1180" A NAMES YOU KNOW-SrOES YOU LOVE 399 to'49 Fl- sae~