Wayne
State University
AmericaJR.com
Takes You on a Tour
|
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Old
Main Hall was built in 1896 as Central High School, which later
began adding college classes in 1913. Those classes evolved into
the Detroit Junior College in 1917, the College of the City of Detroit
in 1923, and now WSU's College of Liberal Arts.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
The
Hilberry Repertory Theatre is the nations only true graduate
rotating repertory theatre. The company of fifty up-and-coming professionals
attends classes at Wayne State University in the mornings, prepares
for productions during the afternoons and performs for the public
at night and on the weekends.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
As
Michigans most attended producing theatre, the Hilberry draws
subscribers from not only Detroit and surrounding counties, but
from as far away as Ohio and Canada.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
The
Towers Residential Suites is an 11 story tower, with views as far
as the Ambassador Bridge. The majority of rooms are suite style,
containing four bedrooms attached to a shared living space. There
are also studio rooms.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
A
fifteen-story building built in 1972, The Helen L. DeRoy Apartments
is located in the heart of campus near the Student Center Building
and university libraries. DeRoy offers a total of 258 units; studio,
one- and two-bedroom units.
Wayne
State University
Wayne
State University is located in Detroit, Michigan, in the city's
Midtown Cultural Center. Wayne State is a research intensive
university with 11 schools and colleges offering more than
350 major subject areas to 33,000 graduate and undergraduate
students. The WSU main campus encompasses 203 acres (822,000
m²) linking 100 education and research buildings in the
heart of Detroit. It has six extension centers in the Metro
Detroit area providing access to a limited selection of courses.
The institution is a notable engine in metro Detroit's educational,
cultural, economic, and educational landscape, as manifested
through efforts such as its 75-acre research and technology
park and its hosting of the Detroit Festival of the Arts.
Source:
Wikipedia
|
|