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Page 64 text:
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I] Taking a break, junior philosophy major Justin Monahan, Katelyn Derderian of Southf ield, Maura Hannan of Detroit and junior psychology major Kevin Hannan have breakfast at the Fleetwood Diner, known for its long hours and reasonable prices, photo by Cae an Jordan 60 Downtown Ann Arbor
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Page 63 text:
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With sunlight pouring in through the windows, commuting students catch a ride on the bus to North Campus. Many students who did not have cars or who wanted to avoid parking hassles used the University buses to traverse campus. Other students hopped the Ann Arbor Transit Authority buses to places like Briarwood and Target, photo by Susan Chalmers Michigan Life 59
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Page 65 text:
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UPTOWN At the Ann Arbor Hands- On Museum, Jose Pareja of Lima, Peru, experi- ments with a velocity game. Ann Arbor attracted visitors from all over the world, photo by Caelan Jordan downtown Ann Arbor was more than just a college town. Venturing a few blocks off campus, a BY real world began to appear CAELAN JORDAN -oneoutsideof young under- graduates scurrying to classes and parties. Downtown Ann Arbor pro- vided a host of restaurants, coffee shops, stores and mu- seums for students willing to explore the area away from the comfort zone of campus. Many students headed to the Fleetwood Diner for late- night study sessions or early Sunday morning breakfasts. Other students sampled the fare at restaurants such as Mongolian Barbecue, Arbor Brewing Company and Real Seafood Company. I can ' t wait to go to Connor O ' Neal ' s, said senior communication studies major Romi Lewis. I get so tired of the bars on campus, so it ' s nice to be able to get outside of that sometimes. Life on campus made it easy to forget that Ann Arbor was also a town of over 100,000 residents. Students seeking to experience a new side of Ann Arbor life had to do nothing. Playing with new toys, two children have fun at the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum. The museum appealed to all ages. photo by Caelan Jordan Michigan Life 61
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