0 The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 6, 1984 Getting around the University a 6CHA RD CAMPBELL inistraton Building - This n brick building houses e University's higher aking it the first building S invaded during student M ybe that's why the win- machine gun turrents. e Lloyd Hall - The East a Dorms, Alice Lloyd also Pilot Program, an alter- o gular University. Center - Trying to look eli as old, the angular itonly partially succeeds. argest body of alumni inr t University can do what it Seum - It may say Alum- ve the door, but this is a art museum. Though on this museum has hosted ng from Japanese art to inci paintings. Hall - This imposing inates State Street. Most have at least a third of s in this building. It also ral LSA departments and St both Haven and Mason Agel Auditorium Unit - : suld get to know where this Not only will you probably ew lectures in here, but film regularly show movies in Aud. on Memorial Tower - The _? re on campus. Known for 1time like Big Ben and for s played on its carillon by odnts. ch ool of Business Ad- n -- Home of MBAs and - where, this is where the execs of tomorrow dream t eurial ventures. Little Science Building - r .verage University building a former University ntral Campus Recreation 'A hen school is too much to ooks like those trips to the re getting the best of you, ers space to swim, run, or tsions away. temity Building - It's easy his building on your way "fut be cautious and watch " Danger - Radioactive in Use" signs. ennison Physics and ° uilding -- Cavernous alt those taking in- sics and astronomy. those who perservere, ntimate classrooms on of Dentistry-This ram- Ibrick building was built te old dentistry school Sa torn down. In the. rard stands a mondern- o flossing, nicknamed ; ngineering - A quirky th a ton of style wasted on Engineering students. 27 - East Quadrangle - An in- dividualistic dorm that prides itself on its unique nature. The Residential College is located here and can be held almost fully responsible. 29 - School of Education - Recently gutted by the administration, the ed. school is now trying to valiantly rebuild itself. 30 - Exhibit Museum - The resting place for a lot of interesting things, e.g. stuffed animals, ancient bones, and some rocks. A fine place for that impor- tant first date. 33 - Frieze Building - A truly un- pleasant looking building that houses the Trueblood Theatre and the rest of the theater departments. 34 - Graduate Library - There are tales that say every year incoming freshpersons come walking innocently into the labyrinth of the North Stacks and are never seen again. A truly mar- velous place to feel suffocated by the University. 35 - Haven Hall - One of the rear buildings of the Angell Hall complex that contains department and professors' offices. 36 - Health Services Building - There are those who claim that you should go here only when you aren't sick. But you're paying big bucks each term for fairly comprehensive medical coverage, so why not use it even if the lines are long. 38 - Hill Auditorium - The stories this building could tell. From Elton John to Joe Jackson, Stokley Car- michael to Jane Fonda, the Philadelphia Orchestra to Peter Tosh, all have played this grand but intimate hall. 49 - Law Library - "You walk in here with a mind full of mush, you'll leave thinking like a lawyer." If ever people romanticized The Law all out of proportion, the imposing cathedral-like air of the reading room is their dreams come true. 50 - Law Quadrangle - Based loosely on the great schools of England, this quad is home to law students of good breeding. 52 - LSA Building - An oddly colored orange building across from Angell Hall. On the main floor is the cashiers office, the place where they take all of your money. All of it. 53 - Lorch Hall - Once the original Architecture and Desigr Building and the late site of CRISP. Cinema Guild has been showing classic films in the main auditorium for the past 30 years. 57 - Mary Markely Hall - A dorm for the masses. Small rooms and miles of corridors make for a truly memorable freshman year. 58 -' Mason Hall - Another adjunct to the Angell Hall complex. This one contains many classrooms used by almost every department in LSA. 60 - Michigan League - A grand building in the old style. With large banquet halls that are available for weddings, this is also the home of the Professional Theater Program and the -, E. ANN STRE E T L IF 0 87 70 81 E. HURON STREET 337 --E WASHINGTON STREET -83 _- 932 3 "- - E48 9359 LIBERTYSTREET 92 c6 45 semisw cc20 = 38 60 4w ZI45 cTNORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE viEVU iI E. WILLIAM STREET z $6W 5 58 65 w CL 46 )"ui35 a 65 JEFFERSON STREET' - ~- 5263 4 80 --\ 94 61 a O 7 00 9210 189 toiI 5472>1SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE 2 75 74 ( 42 51 44 y67 , MADISON STREET 45j 29 49 MONROE STREET 10--- A9C, 12 SC 73 193Q 3- - SHILL STREET - ---- 1 78 -l ---~~ EAST HOOVER AVENUE - 43 7 r77 67 L. { ' t E '!r 1 C= 77; 464 6 24 69 30 0 - -'C71 85 L 26 s 21 2 UNIVERSITY TERRACE 82 57 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 63 JLii L -w 14 89 55m 22 1 c,/ °FI~ 23 c 25 _. ..: J u ® . 27 -- i2 z w w a:a I 'r iI z , I campus information center ; michigan union (313)763 INFO Nt Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. 61 - Michigan Union - The center of campus life. MSA calls the Union its home, as do many other campus organizations, the billiards room, Campus Information Center, the U- Club, and the MUG. 62 - Modern Languages Building - Unless you're a BGS major, you're going to have to make the trek out to the MLB for four terms of foreign langauge. At night the main auditoriums host film societies. 66 - Natural Science Building - By night the stuffy and uncomfortable lec- ture hall hosts campus films, by day chemistry professors. It's hard to say which is worse. 69 - North University Building - An unassuming building that would be completely unimportant if it wasn't the location of the central campus com- puting center affectionately known as NUBS. Around dawn, except to see zoned-out programmers trying to re- adjust to the real world while walking home from their terminals. 79 - Power Center For The Perfor- ming Arts - What might have been a very attractive houte couture center turned out to be just another over- priced theater. Still, the big acts come here, so why shouldn't you? 83 - Rackham Building - Another' very, very posh auditorium that usually only books the best of the best. 88 - South Quadrangle - Neither the most southern nor a true quadrangle, SQ is known as a rowdy's dream come true, a reputation obviously cooked up by West Quadies. 90 - Students Activities Building - The Housing and Financial Aid offices are located here, which makes the building another prime target for student revolution. But wait, the revolution has begun. From the basement of the SAB, Radio Free Ann Arbor, WCBN and WJJX, are the sole voices of liberty. 91 - Student Publications Building - A glorious building on Maynard that houses The Michiganensian, the Gargoyle, and the award-winning, con- 'I troversial, completely student-run newspaper, The Michigan Daily. 96 - Undergraduate Library - An ugli building. In the evening this libraty turns into a greek-preppy study heaven. Need we say any more? 1 97 - University Cellar - After get- ting kicked out of the Union for refusing to pay higher rents, the 'U' Cellar tidw finds itself out on Liberty Street. A gdbd selection of materials, a well-organized book rush, and a fine classical record section are highlights. 100 - West Quadrangle - The rear annex of the Union is the University's most attractive dorm. But how good can dorm life be anyway? Extra-curricular activities abound zes over 400 student here at the University. fall types, ranging from to ivist, from recreational ou are encouraged to e involved in any of the I I listed below or to start All you need is five student pick up an application at " ,09 Michigan Union. in a student a great way to enrich r he University-there's iod here than just study. ie (nCub & A stonau:ics, AM Inst. /u /(vlWShip NPr n GorrGmentp sm'a. A _umni.Arssociation ''-N N I pN i n raemdtey s c -sA oa Studenty SpotG. .,t. uU o em s'A IsocIatiOn s,/, ,ut raoAssoctation , NZCommittee SN ;?,emnarl Bursley Board of Governors By-Laws Comm. Bursley Family Bursley Hall Athletic Cmmittee Bursley Hall Publicity Committee Bursley Store/Snack Bar Bush House Council Business Women, Michigan Business Forum on Social Issues C.L.A.S.S. C.R.I.M.E. CAMEO-Couzens Active Minority Ethnic Org. CAMM Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Films Campus Light Al-Campus Orchestra Can terb ury Canterbury Friends Chabad House Chalk and Cheese Colloquium Chemical Society Chemical Society, Graduate Chess Club Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Chi Epsilon Chicano Graduate Student Assocation Chicano Psychology Assocation Chicanos at Michigan Chinese Bible Class, Ann Arbor Chinese Student Assocation Chinese Student Union Chinese Students Christian Fellowship Christian Engineers, Society of Christian Fellowship, Michigan Christian Outreach, University Christian Science Organization Christian Student Assoc., International Cinema Guild Cinema 11 Circle K International Circus of Conscientious Knowledge Cit. Against Registration/Draft (CARD) Citizens Lobby, Michigan Civil Engineers, American Society of Climbing Club Coalition Against Apartheid Committee on Ethics, Humanism & Medicine Comm. Conerned with World Hunger Community Film (COMFILM) Computer Club Computer Science Org., Undergraduate Consider Magazine Education Forum on Women, RC/EQ Educational Innovation, Studentsfor-SEI Egyptian Student Association Eight mm. Film Festival Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Ins Safe Energy Coalition (AASECO) Engineering Honor Council ,Engineering Science, Society of Engineering Senior Class Engineers, Alpha Chapter Professional Engineers, Techonogy and Awareness English Assocation, Undergraduate Entrepreneur Society Environmental Advocacy Group Environmental Law Society Eta Kappa Nu Eyemediae Family Law Project Farm Labor Organizing Committe, Support Group Film Association, Undergraduate Film Cooperative, Ann Arbor Financial Management Assocation Folk Dance Organization Folklore Society Foreign Affairs, Students Concerned About Foresters, American Society of Free China Student Association Free University Friars Friends of Common Ground Galens Medical Society Game Club Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Gay Liberation Front Gay Undergraduates German Culture Club Gilbert & Sullivan Society Glee Club, Women's Go Club Golden Key National Honor Society Golden Rose Productions, Friends of Gospel Choir Graduate Christian Fellowship Graduate Employees Organization -GEO Graduation, the Committe for the Greek Christian Fellowship Greek Week 1984 Greenpeace of Ann Arbor Guild House, Friends of Hamilton Sanford Wing Gov't/Bursley Hellenic University Society Herbaife Nutritional Outreach Hispanics for Higher Education, Council Involved in Michigan, Political Action Comm. Iranian Women in Ann Arbor, Society of It's Our University - IOU Japanese Student Club Jazz Club, Wolverine Jewish Law Students' Union Jewish Social Action Coalition Journal of Economics, Michigan Juggling & Unicycle Club, Ann Arbor Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Psi - Honorary Band Fraternity Kindred Korean Christian Fellowship Korean Student Association LSA Student Government Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Latin American Culture Project Latin American Solidarity Committee Law Students, Lesbian & Gay Lawyers Guild, National Student Chapter Les Voyageurs, Society of Lesbian Network Lesbian/Gay Rights on Campus (LaGROC) Let Them Eat Cake Sale Lewis/Van Duren Wing Government/Bursley Libertarian League, Ann Arbor Libraries Assocation, Special Library Assoc., American/Student Chapter Library Science Student Organization Life's Cycle Lord of Light Lutheran Church Lowbrow Astronomers, University MYSTIC-Alice Lloyd Minority Council Madison Street Entertainment Inc. Marketing Club, School of Business Markley Minority Affairs Council Marxist Group Mary Markley Staff Medical Student Council Memorandum Metallurgical Society Meteorological Society Michigan Gamers Michigan Review Michigan Voice Project Milita Ball, Army ROTC Mime Troupe Minority Engineering Students Mondale, Students for Monroe Street Journal Mortar Board Moslem Iranian Student Society Nursing Class, Freshman Nursing Student Council Nursing, Class of 84 Nursing, Class of 86 Nursing, Class of 1985 O.B.: Club Oceanographic Society Omega Psi Phi Operations Research Society of Am. Options, Commodities and Future Club Origins Research, Students for Outdoor Adventures Ozone House, Friends of PIRGIM Palestinian Students, General Union of Panhellenic Association Peace Calendar Peace, Love & Calendars People United for a Human Future People's Food Coop Pharmaceutical Association, Student Pharmacy Student Gov't Council Phenomelogy Seminar Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Sigma Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Class of 1986 Phi Delti Theta Phi Lambda Upsilon Philippine Michigan Club Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Tau Sigma Pigs with Wings Political Science Association Political Science, Mich. Journal of Pound House Student Supporters Pre-Law Association for Minorities Print Net work Progressive Educator's Network Progressive Student Nvet work Progressive Zionist Caucus Psi Chi Public Health Student Organization Public Relations Club Puerto Rican Association Quarterdeck Honarary Society RC Players Rackham Student Government Readers Theatre Guild Renaissance Universal Club Mich. College Republican Organization Residence Halls Association Responsible Univ. Comm., Students for a Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade Siddha Yoga Dham, Friends of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Pledge Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Sigma Nu Fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sweethearts Silver Wings Soc. of Van Veen Squadron Silver Wings, AngelFlight Ski Club, Cross Country Ski Club Ski Club, Recreational Ski Europe Ski Team Soaring Club Soc. League Against Child Molestation Social Amendment, Coalition Against the South Quad Council Spanish Students Association Spartacus Youth League Spring Break Club St. Cosmas Orthodox Christian Fellowship Stilyagi Air Corps Stock well Hall House Council Student Buyers Association Students for Academic Freedom Students for Israel, Union of Sweetheart Club of Kappa Alpha Psi Symphony Society Synchronized Swim Team Tau Beta Sigma Taylor House Council Tenants Union The Way Campus Outreach Theatre Dance Troupe Theta Chi Fraternity Tower Society - Adara Trabajadores de la Raza Transcendental Meditation Program Ukranian Students Association Ultimate Frisbee Club Undergraduate Psychological Soc. United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War United Nations Debate Club Urban Planning Student Caucus Urbitis Roberts Investment Club & Assoc. Van Tyne House Vegetarian Cooking Club and Shakti Yoga Vietnamese Student Association Voice of Reason WCBN-FM < ' C 6