User:Prburley/sandbox/m
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Name | Location | Type | Date | Architect | Notes/References | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abrams Planetarium | 755 Science Road 42.7255187°N 84.4760786°W / 42.7255187; -84.4760786 |
Planetarium | 1964 | Ralph Calder Associates | Named for Talbert Abrams, a pioneer in aerial photography. | |
Beaumont Tower | Between the Student Union and Main Library 42.731981°N 84.482153°W / 42.731981; -84.482153 |
Carillon | 1928 | Donaldson and Meier | Named for John W. Beaumont, class of 1882. Includes 49 bells in the carillon.[1] | |
Breslin Student Events Center | Address 42.731981°N 84.482153°W / 42.731981; -84.482153 |
Arena | 1989 | HNTB | Named for Jack Breslin. Home of Michigan State University men's and women's basketball teams; frequent music performance venue.[2] | |
Cook Hall | 458 W Circle Drive 42.731480°N 84.479560°W / 42.731480; -84.479560 |
Administrative offices | 1889 | Opened as Agriculture Laboratory, later as Entomology. Formally known as Albert J. Cook Hall.[3] | ||
Cowles House | 1 Abbott Rd. 42.7334°N 84.4845°W / 42.7334; -84.4845 |
House | 1857 | J.J. Scott | Renovated in 1950. Named for Alice B. Cowles. | |
Demonstration Hall | 229 Dem Hall Rd. 42.729629°N 84.488699°W / 42.729629; -84.488699 |
Multipurpose hall | 1928 | Bowd–Munson | [4] | |
Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum | 547 East Circle Drive 42.732718°N 84.476795°W / 42.732718; -84.476795 |
Museum | 2012 | Zaha Hadid | [5] | |
Eppley Center | Address 42.72663°N 84.47361°W / 42.72663; -84.47361 |
Classroom and office building | 1961 | Architect | Formally known as the Eugene C. Eppley Center. | |
Hubbard Hall | 964 Hubbard Rd 42.723403°N 84.463703°W / 42.723403; -84.463703 |
Residence hall | 1966 | Architect | Named for | |
Jenison Fieldhouse | 248 Jenison Field House 42.730843°N 84.489928°W / 42.730843; -84.489928 |
Arena | 1940 | Bowd-Munson Architects | Named for Frederick Cowles Jenison (1881-1939). One of nine MSU buildings partially funded by the New Deal-era Public Works of Art Project.[6] | |
Michigan State University Libraries | 366 W. Circle Drive 42.732356°N 84.483404°W / 42.732356; -84.483404 |
Library | 1955 | University Architect | Replaced the previous library, now in the MSU Museum building.[7] | |
Michigan State University Observatory | 4299 Pavilion Drive 42.706389°N 84.482222°W / 42.706389; -84.482222 |
Astronomical observatory | 1970 | Boller and Chivens | Altitude: 264 m (866 ft).[8] | |
Michigan State University Pavilion for Agriculture and Livestock Education | 4301 Farm Lane 42.7071°N 84.4797°W / 42.7071; -84.4797 |
Convention center | 1996 | Hobbs + Black Associates | Commonly known as MSU Pavilion. | |
Munn Ice Arena | 509 Birch Rd. 42.728056°N 84.489167°W / 42.728056; -84.489167 |
Ice hockey arena | 1974 | Daverman Associates | Formally named Clarence L. Munn Ice Arena. | |
The Spartan | At intersection of Kalamazoo St. and Chestnut Rd. 42.7311°N 84.4874°W / 42.7311; -84.4874 |
Statue | 2005 | Leonard D. Jungwirth | Bronze replica a the terra cotta statue of the same name dedicated in 1945. The terra cotta The Spartan is now located indoors in an annex of Spartan Stadium. | |
Spartan Stadium | 1 Spartan Way 42.728056°N 84.484722°W / 42.728056; -84.484722 |
Stadium | 1923 | Edwyn Bowd (1865-1940) | Expanded in 1935, 1948, 1956, 1957 and 2005; renovated in 2005 and 2014.[9] | |
Student Union | 49 Abbot Rd 42.734114°N 84.48289°W / 42.734114; -84.48289 |
Type | 1925 | Pond and Pond | Due to lack of funds students, faculty, and volunteers dug the foundation on "Excavation Week", November 19-24, 1923.[10] | |
T. B. Simon Power Plant | 345 Service Road 42.71759°N 84.48439°W / 42.71759; -84.48439 |
Power station | 1965 | - | Replaced the Shaw Lane Power Plant (demolished 2011), a campus landmark whose smokestack bore the letters M S C (Michigan State College) in white brick. The north smokestack of the current plant similarly bears the letters M S U in white brick.[11] | |
W. J. Beal Botanical Garden | Address 42.7314°N 84.4846°W / 42.7314; -84.4846 |
Botanical garden | 1872 | William James Beal | Constructed in 1872 by William James Beal (1833-1924), botanist, for instructional and research use.[12] | |
Wells Hall | 619 Red Cedar Rd. 42.7276362°N 84.4821527°W / 42.7276362; -84.4821527 |
Classroom building | 1982 | Harley Ellis Devereaux | Formally known as | |
Wharton Center for Performing Arts | 750 E. Shaw Lane 42.723978°N 84.470711°W / 42.723978; -84.470711 |
Performing arts center | 1982 | Harley Ellis Devereaux | Also home to home of the Lansing Symphony Orchestra.[13] | |
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