Museum treasure |
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| The marble sculpture of Nydia, the Blind Flower Girl of Pompeii, by Randolph Rogers, was commissioned by the university in 1858 and was one of the first marble sculptures in the state. It is on display at the U-M Museum of Art. Courtesy UMMA. |
This month in history (10 years ago) In November 2001 the Board of Regents approved the Program in the Environment, a joint undergraduate degree from LSA and the School of Natural Resources and Environment. Today, it includes 417 students, who examine environmental issues from the regional to global scale from the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities points of view. — The University Record and the Program in the Environment Have a campus memory to share? Use the comment box below. |
November 7, 2011
Old school: U-M in History
Today's Headlines
- Non-union staff nominees sought for police oversight panel
- Pam Davis-Kean named director of ISR’s Survey Research Center
- $17.9M grant accelerates U-M mental health research
- Board of Regents to meet July 18 at University Hall
- Parking, transportation updates in advance of Ann Arbor Art Fair
- Runge to retire from Michigan Medicine
- Matthaei Botanical Gardens invites public to name beaver family
- International Institute names von Moltke interim director
- State budget supports U-M’s education, economic development efforts
- $10.5M biomaterials center to fight resource discrimination
