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Page 14 text:
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-B... Architect General Dean explains plans for the new building at a fall meeting. President Rice introduces platform guests at the April 4 ceremony. -0- ,Q ,fi g W 9 H-J Spring rings roundbreaking for Fine Arts Complex Art Ogle, Trustee Chester Tobin and fine arts commission head Mary Gwen Owen break ground. 'IO Overseeing the execution of Macalestefs facelifting is project Mr. Roger Williams.
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Page 13 text:
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ormitoriesl, ining 8.1193 Steel Skeletons ise DINING HALL l l Architects sketch shows new view from the center of the dormitory block. . a X ' . ' Eye .I . K fr lx 7 1' ,L y X f gb, f ' '- r if t X ' ' ' if K his Q . ,, A X t 1 . gl'-f Q , .. ,K KX XX . I .pk EV ,4' As spring arrives, progress on the dorms and dining hall proceeds by leaps and bounds. This is the view from the corner of Snelling and Grand. MEN'S DORMITORY WOMEN'S DORMITORY This architecfs sketch shows the men,s and women's dormitories as seen from Summit avenue 9
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Page 15 text:
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orth wall of little T is raised during razing. Little Theater Comes Down, Macalester Street Comes U Four units joined by a-center terrace incorporate the outstanding features planned for the line arts-humanities com- plex. It will house the music, art, foreign language, English and humanities de- partments. Although groundbreaking was planned for March 4, it was delayed because contracting bids were too high. In order to bring bids within the 83,500,000 price range, the roof of the center terrace and equipment such as air conditioning which can be supplied later was forestalled. Ground was broken April 4 with due ceremony. Staff offices, individual practice rooms, classrooms and a 300-seat recital hall with movable walls to improve acoustics will be included in the music wing. Artists are looking forward to the two painting studios, sculpture studios with facilities for welding and baking and a projection room seating 80 to 100. The humanities section will stand ap- proximately where the little T stands now, it is scheduled for completion along with the heating plant by fall of 1964. It will provide increased classroom space and two large language laboratories. One of the most unique developments will be the speech building. The planned theater will be able to present every kind of play including theater-in-the-round. Seats are built to be elevated or turned in any of a number of arrangements. Profs. Owen, Morton, Caponi and Sundheim make up the commission which has been vital in planning the building. Contractor for the complex is I. S. Sweitzer and son. ll
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