… he Growth of Colonial Architecture Continued from Page Five delphia were quite alike. This fea- ture was characteristic of the people, for they shunned the in- dividualism of. the South and tended to be quite like their neigh- bors. Up through the Hudson Valley and over into Pennsylvania, the settlements were largely inhabited by the Dutch. These were the In- land Colonies. The houses there were typically Dutch in many ways, almost all of ...…
…Dormitory vs. Apartment Living HOW OLD IS OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE? The Argument for the Eighteen-Y There Aie Problems Inherent in Each System, But the Basic Choice Is Mass or Private Liviimg By THOMAS KABAKER and JEAN SPENCER T 0THE INDEPENDENT at the University there are two choices of housing facilities: Uni- versity housing and the off-cam- pus apartment. University housing generally accommodates hundreds of students-in some cases thou- san...…
… The Growing Mto Education Dy CAROLINE DOW In 1945 the Student Legislature recommended the establishment of a "functioning memorial to the University of Michigan World War II dead. In doing so they recognized the service that those fighters had rendered to their country and, in- directly, to the University. In participating in student gov- ernment the members of Student Legislature, themselves, were serv- ing the University. They were tak- i...…
…y MICHAEL HARRA, IN AMERICA., as in many coun. tries, the drama and the pathos of the nation's heritage is often contained durably in thearchitec- ture. Thomas Tileston Waterman, author of "The Dwellings of Colo- nial America," points out that "a dozen European nations and cul- tural groups contributed their tra- ditional methods of building. These were modified to meet vary- ing demands of American climate and the living conditions of the ev...…
