University of Michigan Dearborn College of Arts Sciences and Letters Map

Public academy in Dearborn, Michigan

University of Michigan–Dearborn

Former names	Dearborn Center of the University of Michigan
Motto	Arts, Knowledge, Truth
Type	Public
Established	1959
Parent institution	University of Michigan
Endowment	U.s. $56 one thousand thousand
Chancellor	Domenico Grasso
President	Mary Sue Coleman (interim)
Academic staff	511
Students	8,783[1]
Undergraduates	vi,725[1]
Postgraduates	1,954[1]
Doctoral students	104[ane]
Location	Dearborn , Michigan , United States
Campus	Suburban 200+ acres
Colors	Maize and Blue[2]
Nickname	Wolverines[three]
Sporting affiliations	NAIA – ACHA, WHAC, GLCHL
Website	umdearborn.edu

The University of Michigan–Dearborn (U of Yard Dearborn, UM–Dearborn, or UMD) is a public university in Dearborn, Michigan. It is one of the 2 regional universities operating under the policies of the University of Michigan Board of Regents.

UM-Dearborn is ane of the 14 master'southward universities in the State of Michigan. The university's enrollment is approximately 8,700 students, behind Baker Higher, alee of Saginaw Valley State Academy. It offers over 100 majors and minors, 43 master's caste programs, and 6 doctoral degree/specialist programs.

Located in the Metro Detroit region, UM-Dearborn is too known for its community engagement within Detroit and is role of The Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities.^[4] Fair Lane, a U.S. National Celebrated Landmark, is located on the Dearborn campus.

History [edit]

The history of the University of Michigan–Dearborn began in the mid-1950s, with studies conducted by Ford Motor Company director of preparation Archie Pearson. These studies concluded that the visitor was facing a hereafter shortage of college-educated, qualified engineers and inferior administrators. This conclusion led Pearson to discreetly inquire of institutions of college pedagogy in Metro Detroit near their interest and willingness to modify their programs to meet the future needs of the automotive industry.^[5]

On December 17, 1956, the Ford family gifted both land and capital development funds to the University of Michigan for the cosmos of a regional university offering upper-sectionalization undergraduate and master's level programs.^[half-dozen] In February 1957, the Regents of the University of Michigan officially accepted the gifts and committed to establishing a new campus in Dearborn.^[seven] The Dearborn campus would besides have a cooperative work-study requirement for its programs in business administration and technology,^[6] which were intended to provide students with real-world experience that would increase their employment prospects.^[8] The Academy of Michigan in Ann Arbor would provide the necessary liberal arts and professional courses to consummate a University of Michigan bachelor's or primary's degree.^[half-dozen] Construction on the Dearborn campus began on May 22, 1958,^[eight] and on October 1 of that yr, William E. Stirton was appointed its showtime manager.^[9]

The Dearborn campus, known initially as the Dearborn Center of the University of Michigan, opened with an enrollment of 34 students on September 28, 1959.^[ten] A liberal arts sectionalization and programs in electrical engineering and instructor education were added in fall 1960.^[xi] The campus'south first 12 graduates were honored in a showtime ceremony in Ann Arbor on January xx, 1962.^[12] In 1963, the campus was renamed the Dearborn Campus of the University of Michigan, to emphasize that it was a gratuitous-standing unit of the university.^[thirteen]

Proposal for an independent "Fairlane University" [edit]

In May 1969, the Dearborn Campus Planning Study Committee released their report on the futurity of the institution, which recommended the improver of lower-division undergraduate courses and the expansion of non-cooperative programs.^[14] In November 1969, the regents formally approved the committee'south recommendations.^[fifteen] In February 1970, the Committee on Colleges and Universities of the Michigan House of Representatives discussed a nib that would have separated the Dearborn campus from the University of Michigan as an contained "Fairlane Academy", an ultimately unsuccessful proposal that was protested past both faculty and students in Dearborn.^[16]

In August 1970, the Dearborn campus received its beginning accreditation independent from the Ann Arbor campus, from the Northward Central Association of Colleges and Schools.^[17] In April 1971, it was officially renamed the University of Michigan–Dearborn (UM–Dearborn).^[15] In July of that yr, Leonard Due east. Goodall, the vice-chancellor of the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, was appointed UM–Dearborn'due south showtime chancellor.^[17] In the fall of 1971, the academy officially became a 4-year institution as information technology welcomed its outset freshman class.^[18] At that place were 313 freshmen in that first class and overall enrollment grew by 50% to i,369.^[19] Academy enrollment grew rapidly during the course of the decade, exceeding six,000 in 1979.^[20] UM–Dearborn announced both a $19 1000000 campus development programme and the creation of its Alumni Society in Nov 1973.^{[21] [22]}

Betwixt 1978 and 1980, iii major new buildings were opened on campus: the Fieldhouse and Ice Arena, the University Library, and the University Mall. These additions caused the center of campus to shift due south of UM–Dearborn's original four buildings.^[23] In July 1980, University of Colorado Denver interim chancellor William A. Jenkins was named the second chancellor of UM–Dearborn.^[23] He soon faced a major financial crisis on campus that stemmed from a recession in the state, which resulted in a $500,000 cut from the academy's base budget in April 1981.^[23] Also in 1981, history professor Sidney Bolkosky established the Holocaust Survivor Oral History Project at UM–Dearborn.^[24] In the autumn of 1983, minority enrollment on campus reached a tape high of 9.6%.^[25] The university received a thirteen.2% increase in its annual appropriation from the state legislature in 1984–85, which enabled it to restore the 3% salary raises that it had cut in 1981–82.^[26] In May 1986, UM–Dearborn opened its Armenian Enquiry Center, the offset university-affiliated institution of its kind.^[27]

In Nov 1988, Blenda Wilson was inaugurated every bit the third chancellor of UM–Dearborn.^[28] In September 1989, the university began its $11.half-dozen million General Campus Renovation Project, entirely funded by the State of Michigan. In summertime 1990, the university terminated its varsity ice hockey plan, resulting in caput autobus Tom Anastos and athletic director Sid Fox announcing their departures from Dearborn.^[29] In October, Wilson announced that hockey would become a social club sport and the university's basketball and women's volleyball teams would compete in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).^[30] In April 1991, graduate enrollment at UM–Dearborn exceeded ane,000 for the beginning time, and in July of that year revenue from tuition surpassed state appropriations.^[31] In May 1992, Wilson announced her resignation to have a position at California Land University. In January 1993, James C. Renick was inaugurated as her replacement every bit the university'southward quaternary chancellor.^[32] In fall 1995 and over again in fall 1996, the university achieved new total enrollment records (8,214 and eight,324, respectively).^[33] In March 1997, UM–Dearborn inaugurated the starting time graduate program in its Higher of Arts, Sciences, & Messages (CASL), a Chief of Arts in Liberal Studies degree.^[34] In March 1999, the university'due south FUTURES Planning Resource Council released its recommendation that UM–Dearborn's "top priority is being nationally regarded as an excellent regional academy" and argued this should be achieved by "developing interdisciplinary centers of instruction and enquiry excellence".^[35]

In Nov 2000, Daniel E. Piddling was inaugurated as the academy's fifth chancellor.^[36] In 2001, both the Environmental Interpretive Center and the CASL Building were opened on campus.^[37] In autumn of 2003, university enrollment topped 9,000 for the first time (9,022) and graduate enrollment reached 25% of full enrollment.^[38] In September of that year, the university acquired the Fairlane Training Centre from Ford, located beyond Evergreen Route from its primary campus, which information technology renamed the Fairlane Center in February 2004. In November 2003, the renovated Academy Middle (formerly the University Mall) was opened.^[38] In October 2006, UM–Dearborn dedicated its new Science Learning and Inquiry Middle.^[39] In November 2008, the Regents of the Academy of Michigan approved the first doctoral programs at UM–Dearborn, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Automotive Systems Technology and Information Systems Engineering, both to begin the following autumn.^[40] In February 2009, the regents canonical a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) program. In May of that year, they appear the renaming of the Schoolhouse of Direction every bit the College of Business.^[41] In 2008, Kiplinger ranked UM–Dearborn 86th nationally in its "All-time Values in Public Colleges",^[40] while in 2009 U.S. News and World Written report ranked it the 4th-best master'south-level university in the Midwest.^[42]

In September 2013, The Union at Dearborn opened, with its 145 apartments providing the first on-campus student housing since the 1970s.^[43] As well that month, UM–Dearborn's School of Education was renamed the College of Education, Health and Man Services.^[44] In December 2015, UM–Dearborn conferred its 50,000 cumulative caste.^[45] In September 2016, the university'southward Natural Sciences Building reopened after a $51 1000000 renovation.^[46] In April 2018, UM–Dearborn broke ground on a new, $90 million Engineering Lab Building.^[47] In 2018, Daniel E. Petty resigned as chancellor later on eighteen years,^[48] and was succeeded by Domenico Grasso in August.^[49] Grasso was formally installed as the university's sixth chancellor in Apr 2019.^{[49] [l]}

Campus [edit]

The UM–Dearborn campus is located on the former estate of automotive pioneer Henry Ford.^{[51] [52]} It is divided into several sections: The Henry Ford Manor, known as Fair Lane, The Fairlane Center, Main Campus, and the Early Childhood Education Center just south of campus. In addition, the University has over seventy acres (283,000 m²) of nature preserve and a bird observatory, the Rouge River Bird Observatory [ane], which has operated on campus since its founding in 1992, and is the longest-running, full-time urban bird enquiry station in North America.^[53]

Main Campus includes the facilities for the College of Arts, Sciences, and Letters (CASL), the College of Technology and Informatics (CECS), the Environmental Interpretive Eye, Administration, the Mardigian Library, the Institute for Avant-garde Vehicle Studies, the University Center, the Computing Edifice, and the Fieldhouse. Within both CASL and CECS, many dissimilar buildings house different programs, departments, inquiry centers, pupil life centers, and academic resources.

Fair Lane [edit]

Fair Lane and the nature preserve west of campus are along the Rouge River. There is a modest waterfall, rose garden, meadow, a lake, and reflecting swimming surrounded by acres of forest. The woods has many walking paths which connect the Environmental Interpretive Center, Henry Ford Community College, Downtown Due west Dearborn, Hines Drive, the University'south Main Campus, and Fair Lane together. Fair Lane recently has been handed over to Edsel and Eleanor Ford House. The Edsel Ford Estate volition put forth restoration efforts which will cost 50 million dollars or more than. The majority of the funding will get towards full domicile restoration and grounds preservation. The projection will open upwardly rooms which had been unavailable to public tours before.

Academics [edit]

There are four colleges at UMD: the College of Arts, Sciences, & Letters (CASL), the Higher of Engineering & Computer Science (CECS), the College of Business (COB), and the College of Educational activity, Health, & Man Services (CEHHS).

Higher of Arts, Sciences, & Messages [edit]

The College of Arts, Sciences, and Messages (CASL), pronounced "castle," is habitation to 5 graduate programs, 32 undergraduate majors, and programs in environmental sciences, mathematics, applied statistics, physical sciences, religious diverseness, cultural studies, health policy studies, health psychology, civic engagement, and leadership. CASL traces its origins to the establishment of the Literature, Science, and the Arts partitioning in fall of 1960,^[54] which assumed its current proper name and college-level status in June 1973.^[55]

The chief edifice houses the Higher's administrative offices and the departments of Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics and Statistics, Literature Philosophy Arts (LPA) and Linguistic communication Civilization and Communication (LCC). General purpose classrooms occupy the majority of the first level, along with the campus television studio. Several other programs, such as urban studies and criminal justice, are housed in dissimilar buildings spread across campus.

College of Engineering & Computer science [edit]

The College of Applied science and Computer Science (CECS) is home to 11 undergraduate degree programs ^[56] and twelve graduate degree programs, including six doctoral programs (four Ph.D and two D.Eng),^[57] housed in CIS, ECE, ME, IMSE departments and college Interdisciplinary Programs. Engineering at UM–Dearborn dates to its first academic twelvemonth,^[58] information technology was reorganized as the School of Applied science in June 1973,^[55] and it was renamed the Higher of Engineering science and Computer Science in March 1998.^[59]

College of Business [edit]

The COB offers undergraduate and graduate programs. Business concern programs at UM–Dearborn were organized into the newly formed School of Management in June 1973,^[55] which was renamed the College of Business in July 2009.^[41]

College of Education, Health, & Human Services [edit]

The College of Education, Health, & Human Services (CEHHS) offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral programs. Information technology also offers certificate programs for time to come and electric current teachers and opportunities for its students in the Early Childhood Education Center (ECEC). The Teacher Pedagogy program at UM–Dearborn dates to the fall of 1960,^[54] it was reorganized as the Partitioning of Education in June 1973,^[55] and it was upgraded to the School of Education in March 1987.^[60]

Athletics [edit]

Academy of Michigan–Dearborn athletic teams are known as the Wolverines, and their colors are Maize and Blueish. Starting time in 1977, the athletics teams were known every bit the Wolves.^[61] UM-Dearborn is a member of the National Clan of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Briefing (WHAC). UM–Dearborn began varsity athletic competition in fall of 1974, with its soccer program.^[62] Its athletics programme was substantially reformed in October 1990, with basketball game and women'south volleyball condign NAIA sports and hockey being downgraded to club sport status.^[thirty] Men's sports include basketball, cross country, water ice hockey, soccer, baseball, and lacrosse; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, soccer, softball and volleyball. Men's and women'due south bowling, along with women's ice hockey volition exist added for the 2018-19 academic twelvemonth.

The University of Michigan-Dearborn Fieldhouse serves every bit the home to many of the athletic and recreational activities on campus. It was opened in fall of 1978.^[61] The venue host dwelling house contests for men'southward and women'south basketball game, men'due south and women'south ice hockey and volleyball. A new hardwood flooring was installed in the gymnasium during the summer of 2016.

Championships:

• 1980 – Men'southward Ice Hockey (runner-upwards) – NAIA
• 1983 – Men's Water ice Hockey (runner-upward) – NAIA
• 1984 – Men's Water ice Hockey (runner-up) – NAIA
• 1992 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
• 1992 – Men's Ice Hockey (runner-upwards) – ACHA Division I
• 1993 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
• 1998 - Men'south Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
• 1998 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Tournament Champions - CSCHL
• 1999 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
• 2008 - Men'southward Rugby Country Champions Div II Tier II
• 2016 - Men'southward Ice Hockey Conference Tournament Champions - GLCHL
• 2017 - Men'south Ice Hockey Conference Tournament Champions - GLCHL
• 2017 - Softball Conference Champions - WHAC
• 2018 - Men's Basketball game Conference Tournament Champions - WHAC
• 2018 - Men's Basketball game - NAIA Division 2 National Tournament Appearance
• 2019 - Men's Water ice Hockey Briefing Champions - WHAC^[63]

Student life [edit]

There are over 125 recognized student organizations (RSOs) and nine university sponsored organizations (USOs). Both the RSO and USO communities comprise extraordinary interests, from Greek Life, Academic/Professional Organizations, Cultural and Ethnic Organizations, Accolade Societies, Political and Social Activist Organizations, Recreational Organizations, and Religious and Spiritual Organizations.

University sponsored organizations:

• The Michigan Periodical, the student paper of the Academy of Michigan–Dearborn since 1971.
• WUMD, the student radio station of the University of Michigan–Dearborn since 1979.
• Campus Video Network
• Greek Leadership Quango
• The Lyceum
• Educatee Activities Lath
• Student Government
• Educatee Organization Advisory Quango (SOAC)
• The Wolf Pack

WUMD College Radio is a student-run, complimentary-format radio station that features multifariousness in music from punk rock to bluegrass, jazz to electronica, and everything in between. Starting in 2007, the station began alive broadcasts of UMD sporting events.^[64]

Educatee body [edit]

In Fall 2017, the university had an enrollment of virtually 9,339 students: 7,141 undergraduates and 2,198 graduates. 57% of UM-Dearborn'south students are men and 43% are women. 94% of students are State of Michigan residents. 26% are minorities. 50% are commencement generation higher students. Average high school GPA is 3.6. The boilerplate Sabbatum score for incoming freshmen is one,168.^[65]

About half of UM-Dearborn's students enter directly from high school; the remainder are students who have prior college experience either immediately before entering UM-Dearborn or at some earlier signal in their lives and careers.^[66]

Notable alumni and faculty [edit]

• Ismael Ahmed – Managing director of the Michigan Department of Human Services
• Saul Anuzis – Chairman of the Michigan Republican Party
• Marker Atkinson – one of the world'south top diabetes researchers
• Susy Avery – Former Chair of the Michigan Republican Political party
• Ted Casteel – Owner of Bethel Heights Vineyard in the Willamette Valley of Oregon^[67]
• George Darany – One-time fellow member of the Michigan House of Representatives
• Rima Fakih – Model, actress and Miss USA 2010 winner
• Kimberly Frost – Novelist
• Kumar Galhotra – President of Ford North America
• Rudy Hatfield – Professional basketball game player of Barangay Ginebra Kings in the PBA
• Fadwa Hammoud – Solicitor General of Michigan
• Ian Hornak — (1944-2002) Founding creative person of the Hyperrealist and Photorealist fine fine art movements.^{[68] [69]}
• Hala Y. Jarbou – United states federal gauge for the Western Commune of Michigan
• Jewell Jones – Member of the Michigan House of Representatives
• Huda Kattan – Makeup artist, beauty blogger, and founder of cosmetics line Huda Beauty
• Mary Beth Kelly – Former Michigan Supreme Court Justice
• Paul S. Kemp – Novelist
• David Knezek – Erstwhile member of the Michigan Senate
• Lesia Liss – Former member of the Michigan House of Representatives
• Trevor Rosen – Member of accolade winning state music deed Old Dominion
• Jason Schmitt – Journalist and academic

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b c d} "University of Michigan-Dearborn: Facts & Figures". University of Michigan-Dearborn. Retrieved Oct nine, 2021.
2. ^ "Colors | Brand Identity". Retrieved March viii, 2020.
3. ^ "The Michigan Journal - UM-Dearborn officially changes proper name from Wolves to Wolverines". The Michigan Journal.
4. ^ http://www.cumuonline.org/membership/index.htm Retrieved September 3, 2010. Archived February 25, 2009, at the Wayback Automobile
5. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 1.
6. ^ ^{a b c} Higgs 1985, p. three.
7. ^ Higgs 1985, p. x.
8. ^ ^{a b} Higgs 1985, p. 13.
9. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 14.
10. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 17.
11. ^ Higgs 1985, p. xix.
12. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 92.
13. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 21.
14. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 31.
15. ^ ^{a b} Higgs 1985, p. 35.
16. ^ Higgs 1985, pp. 31–32.
17. ^ ^{a b} Higgs 1985, p. 37.
18. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 41.
19. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 94.
20. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 4.
21. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 38.
22. ^ Higgs 1985, pp. 46–47.
23. ^ ^{a b c} Higgs 1985, p. 51.
24. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 47.
25. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 99.
26. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 53.
27. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 50.
28. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 51.
29. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 52.
30. ^ ^{a b} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 53.
31. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 54.
32. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 55.
33. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, pp. threescore–61.
34. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 61.
35. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 62.
36. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 64.
37. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 65.
38. ^ ^{a b} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 67.
39. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 70.
40. ^ ^{a b} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 71.
41. ^ ^{a b} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 72.
42. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 73.
43. ^ Belcher, Samantha (September x, 2013). "The Union makes its debut at UM-Dearborn". The Michigan Journal . Retrieved Jan 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
44. ^ Guarnieri, Anthony; Chocolate-brown, Kevin (December 19, 2013). "Regents Roundup — December 2013". The University Record. University of Michigan. Retrieved January 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-condition (link)
45. ^ "University of Michigan-Dearborn to confer fifty,000th degree". Press and Guide. December 9, 2015. Retrieved January 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
46. ^ Szymanski, Kara (September 9, 2016). "U-Thou Dearborn Unveils $51M Renovated Natural Sciences Building". DBusiness Magazine . Retrieved Jan 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-condition (link)
47. ^ Galbraith, MJ (April 26, 2018). "UM-Dearborn celebrates the groundbreaking of new Engineering Lab Building". Metromode . Retrieved Jan 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
48. ^ Jesse, David (Feb xviii, 2018). "U-Yard Dearborn chancellor to step downward after 18 years on the job". Detroit Free Printing . Retrieved January 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
49. ^ ^{a b} Jesse, David (Apr xi, 2019). "ix questions with Academy of Michigan-Dearborn's new chancellor". Detroit Free Press . Retrieved January 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-condition (link)
50. ^ Ramirez, Charles E. (February 16, 2018). "Grasso named UM Dearborn chancellor". The Detroit News . Retrieved January 31, 2021. {{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
51. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 23.
52. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 28.
53. ^ "Research & Resources - Rouge River Bird Observatory". Retrieved July 17, 2019.
54. ^ ^{a b} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 31.
55. ^ ^{a b c d} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. forty.
56. ^ "Undergraduate Programs". umdearborn.edu . Retrieved 2022-02-twenty .
57. ^ "Graduate Programs". umdearborn.edu . Retrieved 2022-02-20 .
58. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, pp. 30–31.
59. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, pp. 61–62.
60. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 49.
61. ^ ^{a b} Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 45.
62. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 42.
63. ^ "2018-nineteen Championships". Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference . Retrieved 2020-01-20 .
64. ^ "wumd.org". WMUD . Retrieved September 11, 2011.
65. ^ "Facts and Figures". Academy of Michigan-Dearborn . Retrieved March 2, 2019.
66. ^ "Student Profile". University of Michigan-Dearborn . Retrieved September eleven, 2011.
67. ^ John Winthrop Haeger Pacific Pinot Noir pg 51–53 Academy of California Printing, Berkeley, CA 2008 ISBN 9780520253179
68. ^ Stephen Bennett Phillips, Eric Ian Hornak Spoutz, "Ian Hornak Transparent Barricades," exhibition catalogue, Lath of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Fine art Program, Washington D.C., 2012
69. ^ Joan Adan, Eric Ian Hornak Spoutz, "Transparent Barricades: Ian Hornak, A Retrospective," exhibition catalogue, Forest Lawn Museum, Glendale, California, May 2012

Sources [edit]

• Higgs, Elton D. (1985). A Gift Renewed: The First 25 Years of the University of Michigan-Dearborn, 1959-1984. University of Michigan-Dearborn. ISBN0-933691-01-7.
• Higgs, Elton D.; Bolling, G. Fredric (2013). The Gift Matured: A Review of the Academy of Michigan-Dearborn for its 50th Ceremony. University of Michigan-Dearborn. ISBN978-0-933691-21-6.

External links [edit]

• Official website
• University of Michigan-Dearborn Athletics website

Coordinates: 42°19′11″Due north 83°xiii′59.2″West  /  42.31972°Northward 83.233111°W  / 42.31972; -83.233111

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Michigan%E2%80%93Dearborn

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