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An unusual conflict arose during construction of the building between the head of the History Department and the architects. Richard Wysong disagreed with the architects and Norvall Bovee, the University controller, over the placement of bookshelves. Bovee and Allen placed the bookshelves behind the door when it was open. Wysong argued that a historian's books needed to be accessible, rather than hidden behind the opened door. In the end a compromise was reached. In general, construction proceeded rapidly and on pace. Indeed, crews working on Anspach avoided a construction workers' strike that affected many other projects around campus at the time, since the union involved in the strike was different than that working on Anspach.
Anspach Hall officially opened in September 1966 and was dedicated on April 8, 1967. When it opened, it housed the departments of English, History, Political Science, Sociology, and Journalism. It also housed the offices of Information Services, the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, the campus newspaper, and the yearbook. It was the original home of WCMU-TV, the campus's educational television facilities, as well. Although Anspach Hall was as large as any building on campus, swelling enrollment led University officials to begin planning for a second social sciences building before construction on Anspach was complete. Moore Hall was the result of this decision.
The building was designed by DiClemente Siegel Design, Inc. of Southfield and the construction contract was awarded to Devere Construction Company, Inc. of Alpena. Construction began in summer 2006. Inside the new building, crews installed new chillers, each with a capacity of 1,250 tons, which would supply water to air conditioning units around campus. A total of 6,100 feet of 20-inch-diameter pipe was laid to carry the water, and the excavation involved created large holes in several areas across campus. Electrical capacity was online by May 2007, and chilled water production was fully operational by June 2007.
The UC has undergone significant changes since it opened in 1960. In 1969, the Board of Trustees approved $2.5 million for renovations to the University Center. Improvements included an expansion and remodeling of the grill area and the addition of a small, 300-seat auditorium on the top level of the conference wing. Eight lanes were added to the bowling alley. The game room, second floor cafeteria, and the bookstore were expanded as well. Many of the amenities in the UC, including the bowling alley and barber shop, have been removed or relocated to other parts of campus. 2b1af7f3a8