THE 311CIIIGA- DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19 5 TIlE MICHIGAN DATLY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19~ .... .. ___.., rR UNITS TO BE BUILT: I1 0 Construction Program Under Way C * * * * * By PAUL MARX $13.5 million construction ram is under way at the Uni- ity. cluded in the, program is a million new literary college ding; a $5 million men's resi- e hall, South Quadrangle; and essential units of a proposed Ical center, a $2.5 million Med- Research Building and a $2 ion Outpatient Clinic Building. CTUALLY, the new literary ge building, whose immediate truction was necessitated when destroyed 87-year-old Haven last June 6, will be an addi- to Angell Hall, at present the n classroom-office-building of literary college. 'he new three unit structure 1 be built within a square area jecting east from the north e of Angell Hall and will en- L the demolition of Mason and Iversity Halls and possibly ath Wing. T-shaped four-story unit will >uilt at the northeast corner he square and will contain Brooms, laboratories and a ,-floor study hall. On the sec- floor will be the journalism romance languages laborator- The psychology department be located on the fourth floor. tOJECTING FROM the cent- f Angell Hall will be a one-' -one-half story unit contain- four lecture halls which will a total of 985 students. Two he lecture halls on the north of the structure will be simi- and provide space for 219 ents each. The two other halls be different; the one closer Angell Hall will seat 233 and classroom tables while the r hall will be of the auditor- -type, seating 324 and having age suitable for small drama- roductions and music recitals. the third unit will be located ween Angell Hall and the T- ped classroom unit and will connected by lobbies with the ssroom unit and the lecture ls. It will be an eight-story Iding and will provide office ce for 350 literary college slty members. )on after the Haven Hall fire State Legislature appropriated )0,000 as a starter for con- "tion of the structure and has ,d future legislatures to pro- the necessary remaining s. LANS FOR the South Quad- le were completed last De- ber and the building has been er construction since that . The new men's residence is rising about a block south he West Quadrangledand the n and will be bordered by roe, Thompson and Madison ts, with the two main en- ces to the dormitory being on t is with genuine pride that we polnt to last year's record.! i I ..i h 3 #Iff~e tJleats pci' 4aj $" During the forthcoming year we pledge every effort to continue to give you even better ser- vice and better food at the lowest possible prices. ' )G GOING UP-South Quadrangle, the new men's residence hall begins to take shape. The dormitory which has been under construction since last December may be pressed into emergency service next winter to alleviate a shortage of office and classroom space. However, students will not be housed in the structure until next year. *As this goes to press the Korean situation is violently up- setting price levels, making it difficult to establish rates for the fall semester. However, you are promised that 'we shall continue to give the greatest food values in Ann Arbor. and sponsored by economy - minded cilities will not be ready for use before next year, some of the building's other facilities will be in use before then. Because office and classroom space will be in de- mand while the new literary col- lege building is under construc- tion some faculty offices and a few classrooms may be locted in the eastern end of the Quadrangle. Some of the food-dispensing facilities of the dormitory also may be pressed into early serv- ice this winter to allow a mod- ernization project on the kitchen and !cafeteria of the Women's League to be completed. The dormitory, whose contract was awarded to a Detroit con- struction firm, will be paid for out of a $9,000,000 loan in self-liqui- dating bonds which the University made in December. A FIRST-CLASS medical center will be possessed by the Univer- sity when construction is complet- ed on the proposed Outpatient Clinic and the Medical Research Building, which as yet have not been started. In anticipation of the Out- patient Clinic, which will make medical care available to Mich- igan residents regardless of their economic status, the University has increased the size of the Medical School freshman class 100 per cent to 200 students. At the clinic, Medical School seniors will have an opportunity to actually practice and come in contact with the problems of mod- ern medicine. The six-story struc- ture, for which the University has requested a total appropriation of $2,700,000, will be devoted exclu- sively to the care of patients. The Medical Research Building will be built and furnished through a $3,000,000 grant by the Kres- ge Foundation. Facilities, such as multi-purpose laboritories, a med- ical library and numerous lecture halls will be provided; all to be dedicated to research in problems of medicine and related health services. CLUB 21 students, 1, organized has brought to its hundreds of members excellent, man-sized meals at the lowest prices in Ann Arbor. IN 1949-50 CLUB 211 OFFERED: BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER 6 da ys a week $9.00 " " S " " 0 00 f 0 LUNCH, DINNER 6 days a week UKCARILLONJ WEADQUARTERS -tke AD1 anRECORD A 00" .$800 " " " " 0 0 BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER 5 daysa week . . 0 . . 00. $7.50 LUNCH, DINNER 5 days a week $6.95 . . . . . . . . .0 The building, which will ac- mmodate 1,150 men will be :ided into seven houses, three the east side and four in the st section with elevators serv- --- each house. he ground floor of the Quad- gle, whose exterior is to be of brick, will contain a snack bar+ . 4&h~~ofl~sol~a~rgSee sandwiches and soft drinks,N ly rooms, trunk rooms, a lib- ',typing rooms and other serv- facilities. RECORD rom the third floor up, the t-story structure will have a central section with wings 3 1/ -4 twill project out on both sides1 the building. The first two rs, however, will cover a much ter area and will contain four ng rooms, a kitchen and lounge 715 :e as well as students' rooms. LTHOUGH THE housing fa- SAMPLE DAY'S MENU Us first for your selection of 5-- POPULAR and CLASSICAL 5-7 ... all speeds ... all labes NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PI BREAKFAST: Choice of juice or fruit in season; cereal or egg; sweet roll or unlimited toast, coffee, tea, or milk. LUNCH: Vegetable soup, grapefruit juice, or tomato juice; spaghetti and meat sauce, braised beef with vegetables, country sausage with applesouce, chick- en and rice, or cold plate; potatoes lyonnaise; peas and carrots, glazed onions or buttered wax beans; cottage cheese-pineapple salad, tossed salad, sliced tomatoes or perfection salad; unlimited bread; butter; fruit jello, Lombard plums, spiced applesauce, or chocolate pudding; coffee, tea, or milk. DINNER: Cream of tomato soup, grapefruit juice or tomato juice; meat loaf with tomato sauce, breaded pork chop, stuffed veal bird, baked Virginia ham, or cold plate; whipped potatoes or mashed sweet potatoes; fresh frozen broccoli, Harvard beets, or buttered whole-kernel corn; Manhattan salad, slicd toma- toes, cottage cheese-peach salad, or tossed salad; unlimited bread; butter; ice cream, homemade pie, fruit jello, fruit in season; coffee, tea, or milk. I "YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE" NEW and USED STUDENT SUPPLIES CLUB 211 gives you better food at lower prices because YOU trol the price, the quality, and the quantity. con- I FREE ICED TEA and COFFEE to Club 211 Members Every Afternoon 1:30-4:30, Monday through Saturday l 'll I