University of Michigan, All Campuses

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of Michigan, All Campuses Detroit Metropolitan Airport to University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 1 19 March 2005 2 19 March 2005 3 19 March 2005 4 19 March 2005 5 19 March 2005 6 19 March 2005 7 19 March 2005 8 19 March 2005 9 19 March 2005 University of Michigan-Flint 303 East Kearsley Street Flint, MI 48502 Phone: (810) 762-3300 10 19 March 2005 North Campus Parking Areas IKJLNMOPRQSUTWXVYZ Cross Lot # Ref. NC6 P10 University of Michigan North Campus Color Key NC8 P11 1 NC9 V4 Lot Codes NC10 L10 NW 43 Plymouth Rd. N Gold Parking NC16 P10 Blue Parking - Permit Required NC20 P7 2 W E Telecomm. Yellow Parking - Permit Required NC22 R7 S Serv. Unit NW 42 NW 44 NC23 R7 Green Road Orange Parking - Permit Required Parkway Huron North NC37 Commuter Lot NC26 S6 NC54 Campus Aux. Serv. University Dock/Service Area Plant Bldg I NC27 N8 3 NW 32 NW 41 NW 45 Services Printing & Mail Services Motorcycle Parking Bldg. NC28 R6 NW 33 . NC62 NC39 AATA Park & Ride NORTHWOOD II Transportation NC61 NC34 V4 HOUSING Research outh Rd. Inst. Red - Visitor Parking Plym Plym McIntyre Dr NC37 V3 o Property uth R NORTHWOOD IV Housing NW 46 Disposition d. NC9 Serv.Bldg. 4 NORTHWOOD II Bishop St HOUSING NC34 Gate-controlled Parking NC40 J5 HOUSING NW 47 ircle Grounds Baxter Rd. C NW 31 Storage Bldg. #1 Patient Parking NC43 O11 NW 25 m Family Housing NW 21 ra NC38 C Community Center NC44 M6 NW 20 NC65 Housing Lots - Permit Required NORTHWOOD I University NW 1 NW 40 North Campus Administrative Complex Laundry HOUSING ve. e. NC45 L6 v Dean Rd. Rd. Green Lighted Pathways 5 A NC31 NW 21 A Beal Hubbard Rd. Broadway rfin NC46 S5 u NORTHWOOD III UMHS Shuttle Bus M NW 30 HOUSING Hubbard Rd. NC63 NC40 North NC46 Hubbard Rd. NC48 N7 Campus Stearns NW 13 Rec Bldg NW 10 NC51 U11 Bldg NC45 NW12 NW 55 Stone NC53 NW 51 NC52 T11 6 NC44 Gilbert Court Hubbard Rd. NC33 NC28 NW 54 NC53 T6 Hubbard Rd. B a its NC2 NC29 NW 52 NC54 Q3 D Baits II Space Research Bldg. r. Housing NC1 Hayward Ave. Draper NC26 NC60 Q9 Baits II NC3 Bursley Hall Housing Francois- Wind Tunnel NC22 7 NC48 Xavier Lab NC61 W3 NC20 Engin. Labs 1 & 2 NORTHWOOD V Bagnoud Programs Bldg. HOUSING Bldg. NC23 NW 53 NC62 W3 NC4 Computer Dow GG Brown NC12 Bldg. Naval Architecture Science Plasma Res. & Marine Engineering & NC15 NC56 NC63 V5 Duffield Engin. NC19 Environ. & Grounds Bldg. NC65 V5 Electrical Eng. Water Resources Lurie & Computer Ctr. Engineering 8 Bell Tower NC64 NC78 L11 NC27 NC24 . Lay Automotive Lab Baits I ve Lurie Engineering NC32 Housing A Ctr. Bldg. rfin u Phoenix M Duderstadt Memorial Indust. & Pierpont Operations NC60 Center Eng. Bldg. Commons NC55 . NC13 Chrysler NC14 e ACBDFEG H9 Ctr v Moore Bldg. A Cooley Bldg. l (School of Music) a Be NC57 Bonisteel Blvd. Interdisciplinary Research Bldg. Engin. Res. Bentley Bldg 2 Gerstacker Bldg. Historical Art & Engin. Res. Library Architecture Bldg 1 NC16 10 NC10 NC42 M76 NC41 School of Advanced Information Tech. North Labs. NC51 M50 Ford Library M41 University of Michigan Medical Campus Computing Beal Ave Bonisteel Blvd. Bonisteel NC6 Ctr. Annex M42 NC43 University Hosp. Child Care Center Parkway Huron Kellogg Eye Center NC52 M39 NC8 11 M43 Open Labor Day to Memorial Day NC47 Wall St. M University of Michigan M40 a NC 78 id Glazier Way Parking and e Fuller Rd. Canal St. n Rd. Bend Cedar Transportation Services L Fuller Rd. a Fuller Pool Parking Area n e Mitchell Fuller Ct. Fuller Rd. Field Building M75 VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System 12 M71 Medical Campus Parking Areas Lot # Cross Ref. Clearance Ann Arbor Parking 13 M31 Nichols Dr. Health Education Center M67 M1 G15 M29 US 23 to Flint M7 M5 D15 6 feet, 8 in. M84 Glen Ct. MSRB 2 M15 M29 M66 r. North Entrance D M55 M6 D16 to Plymouth r Structure M53 M10 te Cornwall Place n University Huron Riv e M15 E13 7 feet C M69 MSRB 1 Hospital ‘ER’ E. Medical Center Dr. Exit 45 l Cancer & 14 a Future Cancer/ M-14 and US 23 M65 c H Exit 42 M64 i Geriatric Center M16 H15 er Dr uron R M-14 d Geriatrics Ctr. Map Lawrence e MSRB 3 Med. Sci. 1-A 400 North M ive iv . M54 M18 I15 7 feet er Ingalls W Bldg. Med. Sci. 1-B Med. Sci. II M22 H16 7 feet 300 North M61 Ingalls Glen Med Exit 41 Structure M36 Med. Sci. M26 I16 Bldg. Taubman CVC Inn Center M62 Towsley Exit 3 1-C Taubman M63 Medical Buhl Construction Bldg M27 D16 Plymouth 15 Victor Vaughan Library Site M38 Kresge Mott M18 Catherine M16 Taubman M28 H18 Research III UpJohn MCHC M30 US 23 Mental Center Holden Structure M-14 y U of M . M5 Health Res. M73 M29 I14 a 2004-2005 t. t. ve Catherine Kresge Research I North M72 Women's alls Structure M70 Dexte roadw g n A n M34 G18 r B Campus yer S yer Kresge le I-94 to Jackson Ann Structure Maple . In . KHRI Fuller G M27 Simpson Circle Dr. 1331 Ann ha Research II N T Construction Site Ann M40 C11 M22 16 Simpson Glazier Road Green M47 M41 C10 Way Circle son Huron U of M Guide to Parking k Biomedical Science Structure M26 Exit 172 Jac Central & M57 Research Bldg. Couzens Detroit M11 Medical M42 B11 Exit 39 Assn. for Asian Studies Health Mang. Res. Ctr. Ford Sch. Annex Dixboro Road Dixboro M52 Medical M56 Hall Observatory Simpson Geddes Professional Bldg. M43 D11 Campus LSA Annex M44 Bldg. E. Hospital Dr. M59 Zina Pitcher Place W M50 A10 U of M as Alice M51 htenaw SPH I M19 South 17 Lloyd Arbor M52 G16 W. Stadium Campus t. E. Huron Heights r S r SPH Markley Center E. Stadium Construction Hall Reader M56 B17 Huron Parkway Huron Parkway tche Palmer Site Urban Updated le Environmental Pac Exit 37B F Field gton Hts. M57 C17 Washin Education July 2004 Main Was Center kard htenaw M79 Ronald M59 C17 School of M28 McDonald Observ. N ve. PublicSPH II M48 House M61 C15 7 feet 18 A M45 Lodge Health II W E aw Carpenter Road Eisenhower Platt M63 B15 Exit 175 State ten M34 Mosher-Jordan S Packard ash M64 B14 W M65 B14 Courtesy of Exit 180 to Detroit M66 B13 Exit 177 I-94 Metro Parking & Transportation Ann Arbor/Saline Airport M67 B13 to Saline 19 Observatory to Toledo Services Central Stockwell M69 D14 Campus To M49 Central Campus Recreation M71 G12 www.parking.umich.edu Bldg. North Univ. Ct. M75 L12 M76 B10 M79 I18 ACBDFEHGIKJLN MPQRO E. Huron To Medical & University of Michigan Central Campus North Campus N10 Fletcher St. N8 N18 Frieze Central Bldg. N3 Rackham Power Center Power 1 Trueblood 7 Plant Palmer E. Wash N ington St. Theatre Plant Field Services 2 Bldg. 2 E. Washington St. N23 N N2 Palmer Commons State St. Alumni Palmer Drive W11 N1 N6 N13 Ctr. Science Instruction Lane Modern Fletcher Center Building Krause St. 15 Hall N4 Languages N Structure Palmer 16 2 Thayer Bldg. Burton Health N Parking Life Liberty St. Mendelssohn N Struct. Memorial Service N26 Sciences Theatre Thayer St. Tower Inst. Dental and North ashtenaw Ave. W E N27 W Liberty St. Kellogg Inst. Hall Hill Ingalls N9 Fifth St. Michigan Auditorium Mall League S City Public Thompson W24 Parking Maynard St. N17 Museums 3 William St. City Public Parking Annex Observatory W Argus 27 Bldg. II N. University Stockwell Central Maynard St. C9 Ruthven & Campus Kraus M49 Argus Exhibits Museum Recreation Fifth St. Bldg. I Natural N UNIVERSITY COURT Fourth St. Chemistry Bldg. Third St. Science E3 E3 E1 Bldg. Flag E2 4 C1 East Campus Pole Bell News & William St. SW Station E3 Pool Info. Kinesiology Serv. S. Division St. Division S. C.C. Little Publications Dana Fifth Ave. H Student Barbour House Natural am W19 W13 W23 Mason Hall Res. Bldg. W Geddes Ave. Geddes Ave. E6 ASH ilton Fourth Ave. Fourth Angell Hall Diag 5 Inst. Newberry Res. C3 Pharmacy TEN AW Church St. Main St. Main W17 For W25 E15 G Kelsey C edd Social Student Huetwell W6 T es A Museum Randall ve. Research Activities Haven Hall Visitor Lab Dennison W12 Bldg. Center Hatcher Bldgs. Jefferson Graduate Wilmot St. South University Oxford Road Tisch E10 Wilmot Crt. E13 LS&A Library Jefferson Hall E8 State St. 6 Fleming West E9 E W2 E10 lm Wallace Packard St. Bldg. Hall Church S House East Hall Struct. Observatory W20 C5 Shapiro t. R.L.Kennedy Dr. President‘s W Oxford W3 Museum Tappan Undergrad. a s Mack Thompson of Art Residence h Housing W7 Structure Hall Library te n Clements a w Parking Michigan Library A E14 Srvcs. C7 v W14 Union C10 U. Towers e 7 W10 W8 South University W21 South University et West Quad. tre W18 ill S School of H Perry Bldg. East University Madison Bldg. Social Work Church St. Law Quad Martha Cook W9 S6 8 S9 Tappan Ave. Forest St. Madison City Public W16 S10 School Parking Forest Ave. Law Library Lorch of South Quad. Hall Education Residential Willard W1 College Hutchins Hall S1 W22 Towsley Center 9 Oakland Ave. Monroe St. for Children Business Mosley S5 Admin. East Quad. State St. Business Central Campus Parking Areas John St.
Recommended publications
  • Masck V. Sports Illustrated
    2:13-cv-10226-GAD-DRG Doc # 1 Filed 01/18/13 Pg 1 of 67 Pg ID 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN ___________________________________ BRIAN MASCK, Plaintiff, File No. v Hon. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED; NISSAN NORTH AMERICA; GETTY IMAGES, INC.; CHAMPIONS PRESS, L.L.C.; DESMOND HOWARD; PHOTO FILE, INC.; FATHEAD, L.L.C.; WAL-MART STORES, INC; WAL-MART.COM USA, L.L.C and AMAZON.COM, INC., Defendant. ___________________________________ Thomas H. Blaske (P26760) John F. Turck IV (P67670) BLASKE & BLASKE, P.L.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 500 South Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 (734) 747-7055 COMPLAINT 2:13-cv-10226-GAD-DRG Doc # 1 Filed 01/18/13 Pg 2 of 67 Pg ID 2 Plaintiff Brian Masck, by and through his attorneys, Blaske & Blaske, P.L.C., for his Complaint says: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff Brian Masck is a resident of Genesee County, Michigan and conducts business within the State of Michigan. 2. Defendant Sports Illustrated (“SI”), is a company owned by Time, Inc., with its principal place of business at 135 West 50th Street, New York, New York 10020, and conducts substantial business within the State of Michigan. 3. SI operates, maintains and controls the web sites Sportsillustrated.CNN.com (“ SI.com ”) and SIKids.com . Sports Illustrated supervises and controls all information contained on its web sites SI.com and SIKids.com . 4. Defendant Nissan North America, Inc. (“Nissan”), with its principal place of business at One Nissan Way, Franklin, Tennessee 37067, conducts substantial business within the State of Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Campus Medical Campus
    D. R R LLE FU CENTRAL CAMPUS & MEDICAL CAMPUS MEDICAL 1 R DR. ENTE P BUILDING DIRECTORY SCHOOL L C A P CAMPUS F5 Alumni Center E5 Rackham Building OF NURSING IC D P D8 Angell Hall F8 Randall Laboratory (RAND) KKINGSLINGSLEY ST. E P . M UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL . T T E S C7 Betsy Barbour Residence (BBR) E11 Ross School of Business (ROSS) S W . 2 E5 Burton Memorial Tower G7 Ruthven Museums M E LLS H7 Central Campus Recreation Building (CCRB) F9 Shapiro Undergraduate Library (UGL) LLS D I C GA GA F6 Chemistry Building (CHEM) F10 School of Social Work A L E9 Clements Library (CL) D10 South Hall C N. IN N. IN E E9 Martha Cook Residence (COOK) C10 South Quad P N CATHERHERINE ST. T . TAUBMAN E E H4 Couzens Hall D5 202 S. Thayer Building (THAYER) E LIBRARY R R 3 V V D E A F7 Dana Building, School of Natural H6 Stockwell Hall A R H TAUBMAN MOLECULAR AND P . Resources & Environment (DANA) C8 Student Activities Building (SAB) C BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE BEHAVIORAL T I RESEARCH NEUROSCIENCE P GLEN GLEN G8 Dennison Building (DENN) D9 Tappan Hall (TAP) GRADUATE DETROIT A P Taubman Biomedical Science Research Building E. ANN ST. OBSERVATORY G6 School of Dentistry (DENT) G4 HOTEL N I I3 Detroit Observatory G3 Taubman Library Z COUZENS F7 Dow Laboratory (DOW) D8 Tisch Hall 4 G9 East Hall I9 Trotter Multicultural Center LL E. MEDMEDIICAL CENTERCENTER DR. E. HHUURON ST. P O ALMER FIELD P OWE G11 East Quad (Residential College) G5 Undergraduate Science Building (USB) Y D MARY F10 School of Education F5 University Health Service (UHS) RACKHKHAAM POWER P MARKLEY R A P CENTER LM F11 Executive Education J2 University Hospital NORTH L HALL A N QUAD E C8 Fleming Administration Building D11 Weill Hall (Ford School) R R E.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2016 Volume 7 Issue 5
    MAY 2016 VOLUME 7 ISSUE 5 Your donation directly benefits the vendors. Please buy only from badged$1 vendors INSIDE Money bail – p. 2 Crafting rituals – p. 3 LGBTQ Pioneer Jim Toy Bus improvements – p. 3 – p. 4 Muslims in A2 – p. 6 Houses & Hearts – p. 7 Puzzles – p. 8 Poetry – p. 9 Pound of flesh – p. 10 Macadamia cookies – p. 12 www.GroundcoverNews.org 2 OPINION Money bail and alternatives to incarceration Desiree Ferguson, an assistant Defender Technology can ameliorate some bias The principle that a person who has not in the Michigan Appellate Defender issues and allow the accused to main- been convicted of a crime should not by Susan Beckett Office and a professor at the U-M law tain a normal schedule if implemented lose their liberty was the thrust of the Publisher school. Unsurprisingly, 67 percent of for bail assessment. In a calm setting, Bail Reform Act of 1966. It calls for a returning citizens are still unemployed accused people can describe their cur- presumption of release of defendants five years after incarceration, Ferguson rent circumstances with the assistance on their personal recognizance, though asserts. of family and friends, online spell- judges can impose restrictions if they checkers and translators. Bail commis- feel there is a danger of flight or further Last month’s column explained how The first brush with bars occurs at -ar sioners receive a report that includes violence. In 1984, Congress passed an Pay or Stay sentencing destroys the lives rest, shortly after which a judge decides the charges, prior convictions and the act that added conditions for withhold- of those living paycheck-to-paycheck.
    [Show full text]
  • 402 the Classical Journal Programofthetwenty
    402 THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL PROGRAM OF THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEET­ ING OF THE CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE MIDDLE WEST AND SOUTH, TO BE HELD AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, APRIL 14-16 THURSDAY, 9:00 A. M. MICHIGAN UNION Meeting of the Executive Committee THURSDAY, 2:00 P.M. 25 ANGELL HALL ERMA H. PRITZ, High School, New Albany, Indiana: "Meeting Varying Ability." RAYMOND D. HARRIMAN, University of Utah: "The Acquisition of a Vocab­ ulary in Latin." RAYMOND D. COON, Indiana University: "The Reversal of Nature as a Rhetorical Figure." BERTHOLD L. ULLMAN, University of Chicago: "The Teaching of Latin Pronunciation." LILLIAN B. LAWLER, University of Kansas: "The Easter Dances at Megara." Announcement of Committees. Statement of motions to be considered at the Business Session. At 4:30 the members of the Association will be the guests of the President and the Regents of the University of Michigan at a tea in Betsy Bar­ bour House. THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. AUDITORIUM, NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDING WALTER MILLER, University of Missouri, presiding. Address of Welcome, PRESIDENT C. C. LITTLE, University of Michigan. SELATIE EDGAR STOUT, Indiana University: "The Propraetorship of Pliny in Bithynia." R. S. CONWAY, University of Manchester, England: "The Chivalry of Vergil." After the program the members will be the guests of the President and the Regents of the University of Michigan at a smoker, University Club, Alumni Memorial Hall. FRIDAY, 9:00 A. M. 25 ANGELL HALL ELIZABETH M. ROFF, High School, Ashland, Kentucky, presiding. HOWARD BYRN, Indiana State Normal School: "The Supernatural Element in Vergil." MARY VIRGINIA CLARK, Westport Junior High School, Kansas City, Missouri: "Latin in the Junior High School." MARY JOHNSTON, Illinois Woman's College: "Roman Gardens." T.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report
    Annual Report 2009-2010 Annual Report 2009-2010 On the cover: These carrots were grown on Food Gatherers Gathering Farm in front of our warehouse. All produce harvested from the Gathering Farm is distributed to agencies serv- ing people at risk of hunger in Washtenaw County. Gathering Farm photos used throughout this report are courtesy of Andrew M. Miller, a University of Michigan School of Public Health Intern who helped plant the seeds and document the growth of our crops. Letter from the President Embracing the carrot! In 2010, Food Gatherers and Feeding America, the nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief organization, released Hunger in America 2010. This groundbreaking report confirmed what our partner agencies could already see – many people who never needed food assistance in the past were seeking help from emergency food pantries for the very first time. We are so grateful for the outpouring of community support in response to this tremendous need. Thank you. This report highlights just a bit of all the good will and good food generated by gatherers like you. 2010 also marks a shift in Food Gatherers’ thinking about food and our impact on the people we serve. Our research in creating the Food Security Plan, developed by Food Gatherers with the support of the United Way of Washtenaw County, The Ann Arbor Area Commu- nity Foundation and the James A. & Faith Knight Foundation indicated that only 13% of people accessing pantries eat the daily recommended amount of fruits and vegetables. We also learned that nearly half of the households accessing donated food were using SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as food stamp) benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Some “Green” Alternatives for Winter
    Winter 2007 / Vol. 3, No. 2 Friends In This Issue… 02 Director’s Message Some “Green” Alternatives for Winter 03 A Winter Bird Walk Rick Meader 04 Development Matters As winter begins, you may be The forms of trees and shrubs become very contemplating your landscape evident in winter. Their underlying shape, masked Curator’s Corner by luxuriant foliage in the summer, becomes 05 and wondering where the color is. Unless your exposed and available for closer inspection during yard resembles a Christmas tree farm or nursery Updates our “naked tree” months. The strongly horizontal 06 teeming with evergreens, you probably are missing limbs of the non-evergreen conifer, tamarack Happenings the friendly sight of green as your foliage becomes 07 (Larix laricina), and cockspur hawthorn (Crataegus compost. If this is the case, you may be missing out Registration, p. 14 crus-galli) can become magical with a light covering More Happenings, p. 20 on subtle but quite interesting textures and colors of frost or snow. The cascading canopy of weeping offered by some deciduous trees and shrubs and cherry (Prunus subhirtella) trees can create a virtual 09 Calendar other herbaceous material. icy waterfall after an ice storm or night of hoarfrost. One of the joys of winter that helps compensate Profile The gnarled, twisting branches of contorted 15 for the loss of foliage and the shortening of the days American hazelnut (Corylus americana ‘Contorta’ ) From the Editor is the new openness of the canopy. The sunlight can actually match your own body shape on a frigid Arb & Gardens in the that is available reaches right down to the ground Press (and in a Salad) January morning.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Extension Report
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN REGENTS COMMUNICATION ITEM FOR INFORMATION Subject: Plant Extension Background and Summary: Construction actiYities on University of Michigan projects continued as shown on the attached schedules during the month of June 2016. The projects listed below haYe been completed, except for specific items, and will no longer be included in this report. East University Chiller Plant Chiller Replacement UMHHC A. Alfred Taubman Health Care Center Ambulatory Testing and Treatment Unit UMHHC University Hospital Surgical Suite Air Handling Unit Upgrades. UMHHC University Hospital South Air Handling Unit Upgrades Also attached is the quarterly report on construction activities between $500,000 and $1,000,000 that were completed during the period of Aprill through June 30, 2016. · v Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer July 2016 Attachment PROJECTS IN PLANNING Status as of June 17, 2016 July2016 Proposed Project Project Budget Source of Funds Ann Arbor ARCHITECT APPOINTED Bernstein-Bendit Hall $ 10,000,000 Investment proceeds and gifts Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas +Company North Campus Recreation Building $ 13,000,000 Student Life Student Fee for Facility Renewal Additions and Renovation Integrated Design Solutions in association with RDG Planning and Design Robotics Laboratory $ 54,000,000 College of Engineering resources and gifts Harley Ellis Devereaux WORKING ORA WINGS IN PREPARATION Central Power Plant $ 1,200,000 Utility resources Chimney Stack Refurbishment Gerard Chimney and Simpson Gumpertz and Heger
    [Show full text]
  • University of Michigan Central Campus University of Michigan South Campus
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R Building Services/ Grounds Bldg. E. Huron University of Michigan Central Campus To Medical & N10 N8 Fletcher St. North Campus Frieze N18 Bldg. N3 Rackham Central 1 Power Power E. Washington St. Trueblood Center Plant N Theatre N22 N24 N23 Washtenaw Ave. N7 W E Liberty State St. N2 N13 W11 Corner Palmer Dr. Square N6 Alumni Fletcher St. Public N1 House Lane Modern Center N Structure W11 N4 S Krause St. Parking Languages N25 Hall Thayer U. 15 2 Liberty St. Street Bldg. Burton Mendelssohn Health N12 Struct. Memorial Theatre Service N16 N20 Thayer St. Tower School N5 Liberty St. Michigan of Dentistry Hill Ingalls League N9 North Fifth St. Auditorium Mall Hall Public Thompson NUBS W24 Maynard St. W27 Parking N17 3 William St. Public Parking Observatory Argus North University Bldg. II Maynard St. Central Kraus C9 Ruthven & Campus M49 Exhibit Museums Fifth St. Third St. Natural Chemistry Recreation Fourth St. N. Univ. Ct. Science E3 Bldg. E2 E1 Argus Bldg. Flag 4 Bldg. I C1 Pole C.C. Bell News & William St. E3 Info. Little Pool S. Division St. Division S. Serv. Publications Fifth Ave. Dana Hamilton Student Barbour House W19 W13 W23 Mason Hall Natural E6 Geddes Ave. Geddes Ave. Resources Bldg. Washtenaw Ct. Fourth Ave. Fourth Pharmacy Angell Hall Diag 5 Inst. Newberry Res. C3 Church St. Main St. Main For W17 W25 E15 Geddes Ave. Social Student W6 Kelsey Huetwell Museum Randall Research Activities Haven Hall Visitor Lab Dennison W12 Bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Music: 125 Years of Artistry & Scholarship
    fanfareSpring 2006 Michigan Band Alumni: Vol. 57 No. 2 Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow IN THIS ISSUE School of Music: 125 Years of Artistry & Scholarship PREVIEW EXCERPT FROM THE UPCOMING BOOK: “THAT Michigan BAND” And UMBAA NEWS & ACTIVITIES ALUMNI UPDATE Photo Courtesy of Dick Gaskill NEW UMBAA GOLF OUTING The year long celebration of the 125th anniversary of the School of Music was as wide-ranging as the School itself has become, comprising music, theatre, and dance; performance, AND THE scholarship, and service; faculty, students, and community. A doctoral seminar on the history of the School has generated a lecture series (under the auspices of the Center for Career LATEST FROM Development) and a series of historical recitals to be performed both in the School and in ANN ARBOR surrounding communities. U-M composers past and present loomed large in these programs, as they did on the stages of our theatres and concert halls. The year was formidably full as the School welcomed Christopher Kendall as its new Dean and broke ground on the Walgreen Drama center and Arthur Miller Theatre. Every ensemble and department of the School contributed to the anniversary with special concerts and events presented throughout the year, with the culminating gala event the Collage Concert on April 1, 2006. A publication of the University of Michigan Band Alumni Association 1 FROM THE PRESIDENT Your Band Alumni Association ello fellow band alumni, The Board is looking at making a couple of changes for the betterment of the organization. Internally, we are reorganizing the committee structure. The standing committees are: Finance, H As Austin Powers once said “Allow myself to Reunion Activities, Publications and Nominating with the ad-hoc introduce…..myself.” My name is Michael Lee, most committees being Membership, Governance, and School of band members know me more familiarly as “Tex”.
    [Show full text]
  • Locating Your EPA ID Number
    OSEH Occupational Safety & Environmental Health Locating Your EPA ID Number The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Michigan Department of Environ- mental Quality require generators of hazardous waste to utilize a 12 digit EPA Identifi- cation Number to track hazardous waste from the point of generation to final disposal. This EPA ID number is unique to each U-M building or series of buildings within prede- termined campus zones and can be referenced by building name in the list below. This EPA ID number must be entered on all hazardous waste manifests and container labels at the time the waste is generated. If your specific building is not listed, contact OSEH HMM for assistance at 763-4568. Hazardous Waste Manifest The University of Michigan EPA ID No.___________________ DEPT. OF OSEH 1655 Dean Rd. HAZARDOUS Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2159 MANIFEST TRACKING # ___________ (734)763-4568 WASTE IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CONTACT U-M PUBLIC SAFETY (24 HOURS): (734)763-1131 WASTE CHEMICALS AND MATERIALS FOR DISPOSAL ONLY GENERATOR INFORMATION: NAME: ____________________________________________________________________________________ ROOM NUMBER: ____________________________ BUILDING:________________________________ MI Act 451/ CHEMICAL DESCRIPTION (DO NOT ABBREVIATE) RCRA Waste Code HANDLE WITH CARE CONTAINS HAZARDOUS OR TOXIC WASTES Accumulation Rev. 1/09 AFFIX TO BOTTLE Start Date_____________ Hazardous Waste Container Label EPA ID EPA ID Proper Name Zip Code Proper Name Zip Code Number Number 1210 Eisenhower Place 48108 MIK689267391 Central Power Plant 48104-1631 MIR000001735 300 North Ingalls Building 48109-2007 MIR000001800 Charles R. Walgreen, Jr. Drama Center 48109 MIR000001792 400 North Ingalls Building 48109-2007 MIR000001800 Chemistry 48109-1055 MIR000001735 Administrative Services Building 48109-1432 MIR000001776 Clarence Cook Little Science Building 48109-1063 MIR000001735 Advanced Technology Lab 48109-2106 MIR000001792 Coliseum 48104-2968 MIR000001776 Alexander G.
    [Show full text]
  • University Hall
    University Hall James Angell laid the cornerstone of University Hall provided a chapel on the north Angell’s guidance in the selection of University Hall on a visit to Ann Arbor side of the main floor, the President’s Office on University personnel was one of his great before his presidency began. University Hall the south side with a waiting room for ladies contributions. Over a span of nearly forty was the first building funded through direct at the east, an auditorium on the second floor years the staff multiplied more than eleven- appropriations by the legislature. It was a seating 3000 (1700 on the main floor and 1300 fold, the number of major appointments connecting link between Mason Hall and in the elliptical gallery), eleven lecture rooms rising into the hundreds. Many outstanding South College, which became known as the and offices for the Regents, the faculty, and the scholars and administrators were drawn to North and South Wing of the new complex. steward. the University in those years. University Hall under Construction Completed in 1872 University Hall facing State Street. University Hall facing the Diag. Law Building and University Hall 35 University Hall There was a great deal of criticism of University Hall. There were objections to making it part of the two original buildings (Mason Hall and South College), the construction materials (stucco over brick), the dome, and the “pepper boxes” ornamenting the roof. In 1879 the Regents ordered the removal of “the two circular corner turrets and the two turrets at the base of the dome” and provided for the finishing of “the said corners and said sides in conformity with the style of said dome.” The balustrade that bordered the roofs of the two wings was also removed.
    [Show full text]
  • Burn Brightly in Search of Those Who Carry the Torch and Those Who Shine Brightest, We Uncover Campus Gems That Comprise a Sparkling Selection of LSA Brilliance
    Fall 2013 Burn Brightly IN SEARCH OF THOSE WHO CARRY THE TORCH AND THOSE WHO SHINE BRIGHTEST, WE UNCOVER CAMPUS GEMS THAT COMPRISE A SPARKLING SELECTION OF LSA BRILLIANCE. This rare papercut from China’s Cultural Revolution was almost lost forever, but now is available as part of a stunning collection for researchers worldwide. Turn to p. 16 for more. UPDATE Lighting the Way IT TAKES A LOT OF ENERGY to make something burn brightly. The same is true of an idea or a person. It’s easier to go along as one of crowd. The status quo is comfortable. It takes curiosity, stamina, and that all-important spark to kindle greatness, and it takes a Michigan Victor to keep the spark burning as a flame. Leaders and Vic- tors shine brighter than their counterparts because they have figured out how to burn — even amid shadows. But how do they ignite and feed their individual sparks? The Victors in this issue all exemplify one consistent theme: Their brilliance defies logical, run-of-the-mill thinking. Just as the massive secrets of the universe can be un- locked by the tiniest particles, Victors are brave enough to embrace the contradictory. Victors who help others get ahead. Those who serve others become leaders. Victors who give get the most back. Those who strive for deeper understanding throw out much of what they think they know. Leaders who have found a way to unleash their light didn’t just pull it out from under the bushel. They used the bushel itself to light a thousand other fires.
    [Show full text]