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Married-Student Apartment at Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Housing on North Campus, February 1960 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Married-Student Apartment at Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Housing on North Campus, February 1960 image
Year:
1960
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 13, 1960
Caption:
For Married Couples: The one-bedroom apartments for married couples and children have combined kitchen-dining-living rooms and are partially furnished. The rent for $90 to $110 per month. Units in the single men's apartment building can be used by married couples. There is a nursery on the lower level of the apartment building. More than 65 per cent of Phi Chi actives on the U-M campus are married. Earlier, this posed a threat to fraternity life, leading alumni officials to have a fraternity installation designed that would revive the fraternity and provide for actives' housing-social needs.

James Livingston Designed Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Married-Student Housing on North Campus, February 1960 Photographer: Eck Stanger

James Livingston Designed Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Married-Student Housing on North Campus, February 1960 image
Year:
1960
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 13, 1960
Caption:
New Fraternity Concept: These two apartment buildings (in foreground) and an activities building make up Phi Chi medical fraternity's new, $321,500 installation adjacent to two University Campuses. The building at right has 11 one-bedroom apartments for married Phi Chi men, their wives and children. Teh structure at left has six two-bedroom and five utility apartments for 39 Phi Chi single men. Phi Chi is the first fraternity in the country to provide apartments for married members. The installation, just completed, is located at 2250 Fuller Rd.

Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Housing on North Campus Features Home-Like Apartments, February 1960 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Housing on North Campus Features Home-Like Apartments, February 1960 image
Year:
1960
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 13, 1960
Caption:
For Single Men: This is a typical living room in one of the two-bedroom apartments, which houses four single men in a home-like atmosphere. Besides the two bedrooms and bath, there is a kitchen in each apartment.

Architect James Livingston's Rendering of Apartment In New Married Housing for University of Michigan Medical Fraternity Phi Chi, September 1958 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Architect James Livingston's Rendering of Apartment In New Married Housing for University of Michigan Medical Fraternity Phi Chi, September 1958 image
Year:
1958
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 4, 1958
Caption:
Typical Apartment: This view takes in the living area of one of the 22 apartment units. Each of the two apartment buildings has its own laundry-nursery and there is a nursery adjacent to the wives' room in the main Phi Chi house. The three-unit installation is expected to be ready for occupancy in September, 1959. James Livingston is the architect.

Architect James Livingston Unveils Drawings of New Married Housing for University of Michigan Medical Fraternity Phi Chi, September 1958 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Architect James Livingston Unveils Drawings of New Married Housing for University of Michigan Medical Fraternity Phi Chi, September 1958 image
Year:
1958
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 4, 1958
Caption:
For Phi Chi Members: This is a model of the $400,000, three building Phi Chi house which will be built, starting in November, on a two-acre Fuller Rd. site across the street from Veterans Hospital. Phi Chi is a medical fraternity. The two three-story buildings (rear) contain 22 one and two-bedroom studio apartments for married Phi Chi members and their families. The main four-story building (foreground) has 16 two-man suites with bedrooms and study rooms. The installation (at far right) is a Huron River dock with boats.

Fraternity Decorations Contest Winner, 1937 Photographer: Attributed to Eck Stanger

Fraternity Decorations Contest Winner, 1937 image
Year:
1937
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 18, 1937
Caption:
POOR PROPET BUT A WINNER. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity of 1415 Cambridge won the annual homecoming decorations contest with this unique exhibit of dice marked for a victory over Minnesota. Kappa Alpha Theta was winner in the sorority division.