{"id":31767,"date":"2017-02-09T12:41:45","date_gmt":"2017-02-09T17:41:45","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/emu.edu\/now\/news\/?p=31767"},"modified":"2017-06-12T10:06:49","modified_gmt":"2017-06-12T14:06:49","slug":"planetarium-vesper-heights-suter-science-center-exposes-generations-starry-skies","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/emu.edu\/now\/news\/2017\/planetarium-vesper-heights-suter-science-center-exposes-generations-starry-skies\/","title":{"rendered":"Planetarium on Vesper Heights and in Suter Science Center exposes generations to starry skies"},"content":{"rendered":"

The planetarium at 91大神 \u2013 for many of those whose history with the school predates 2007, the words bring up many emotions and fond memories, whether those memories are of the original building on Vesper Heights (also known as \u201cThe Hill\u201d) or the M.T. Brackbill Planetarium in the Suter Science Center.<\/p>\n

In the past, the planetarium drew annual crowds upwards of 4,000 people \u2013 from astronomy students to local residents to nearby grade school students. The directors were as much a draw as the fantastic equipment. From its beginning in 1946 to its closing in 2007, it was led by a rotating array of directors:<\/p>\n