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Finding your way WALKING YOUR OWN CAMPUS TOUR admissions.umich.edu | 734-764-7433 | #GOBLUE Regents of the University of Michigan: Jordan B. Acker, Michael J. Behm, Mark J. Bernstein, Paul W. Brown, Shauna Ryder Diggs, Denise Ilitch, Ron Weiser, Katherine E. White, Mark S. Schlissel, ex officio. Produced by Michigan Creative, a unit of the Vice President for Communications MC 210022 Diversity Our president, Mark S. Schlissel, acknowledges that we cannot be excellent without being diverse in the broadest sense of the word. The campus community is working to ensure that all individuals have an equal opportunity to thrive TOP L-R: THE ROCK, U-M MUSEUM OF ART, at Michigan. The diversity strategic plan and THE MICHIGAN UNION ON STATE STREET more is at diversity.umich.edu. REFLECTION POOL, NORTH CAMPUS Welcome to the University of Michigan! An opportunity for discovery awaits you here, whether you are a first- time visitor, an enthusiastic alum, or know every nook and cranny of our iconic campus firsthand. This is an exciting place filled with inspiration, opportunities, engaged minds, and a global campus community. You’ll see evidence of two centuries of academic and research excellence as you explore our campus. U-M students, faculty, and staff blaze new trails in the pursuit of solving the world’s most pressing challenges, toward enriching the human experience, and it shows. The University of Michigan is located on the territory of the Anishinaabe people. In 1817, the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Bodewadami Nations made the largest single land transfer to the University of Michigan, ceded in the Treaty of Fort Meigs, so that their children could be educated , and we reaffirm Anishinaabek ties to the land and their profound contributions to this institution. At Michigan, our scale is large, our ambitions are bold, our determination is mighty, and our impact is profound. See for yourself why we are known as the leaders and best. Go Blue! TOP L-R: COOLEY FOUNTAIN OUTSIDE THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE, BURTON TOWER, BEGOB, A SCULPTURE ON NORTH CAMPUS The Student Experience Being a Michigan student in a diverse community of excellence unlocks so many opportunities. With 19 world-renowned schools and colleges, more than 4,000 distinguished faculty members, and nearly 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students from more than 115 countries, students can learn anything and go anywhere. Wolverines engage in small classes and large lectures, research labs and studios, on performance stages and in clinics, on campus and out in the community. The liberal arts provides a foundation to define and pursue success on a student’s own terms. Undergraduates choose from more than 4,600 courses and 280 majors. With 93 percent graduating in six years, support is wide-ranging and abundant from our Sweetland Center for Writing, Physics Lab, Math Lab, University Mentorship, Veterans TOP L-R: NORTH CAMPUS SWINGS, ROSS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, THE DIAG IN THE WINTER Programs, Spectrum Center, Services for Students with Disabilities, and much more. A multitude of student groups plus 22 living-learning communities and inclusive sports and recreation opportunities means students can tailor their college experience to their own interests. Michigan’s school spirit and competition in Big Ten athletics adds a layer of enthusiasm and unmatched pride in the Maize and Blue. Once Michigan students graduate, they join one of the largest living alumni groups in the world, providing connections to career and social opportunities well beyond campus life. RD. TH U O M Y L P M C B I IS N H T O Y P . R S E T E Finding your way . V D A R M L . URFIN A WALKING YOUR OWN CAMPUS TOUR A E C T. B Y S R DWA ROA A B VE. M D RD BAR . CENTERAL CAMPUS suggested walking route UB C H 1 SAB 13 Fleming 2 The Cube 2 Union 5 LSA Bldg 25 Kelsey Museum IR 12 . 7 Trotter 8 Kraus Bldg 10 Hill Auditorium 9 Burton Tower 18 Cooley Fountain 4 Michigan League 11 Alumni Center 17 Power Center 26 Museum of Natural History B HAYWARD AVE. 3 Chemistry Bldg 10 Transit Center 9 Hillel 8 The Rock 6 Ross 14 Ford School A IT S 4 Law Quad 12 Education 13 SSW 2 Shapiro Library 15 Hatcher Library D R. 3 Diag 6 UMMA 1 Angell Hall 23 LD ST. 15 FFIE north DU 16 B E A NORTH CAMPUS suggested walking route campus 7 5 L A 24 Ford Library 22 Reflection Pool 23 Wave Field 15 Rubik’s Cube 16 Swings V 4 E 22 . 5 The Grove 4 The Duderstadt 5 Chrysler Center 3 Pierpont Commons 3 5 Walgreen Drama SMTD Stamps Taubman 7 10 9 11 D. V L BONISTEEL BLVD. 10 B 9 L E E 11 T S I N 24 O B M AIDEN LN FULLER RD. FULLER W RD ALL . ST . RD ER LL FU R DR. E. 7 TE M E . N E D ST I C CA L A LC C ENTE MEDI michigan RD HER N. INGALLS C W. R. CATHERINE ST. medicine . VE. E. ANN ST. ZINA PIT E. HOSP GLEN A N E. HURON ST. E. MEDICAL CENTER DR. 1 E. 17 AV S. DIVISIO E. WASHINGTON ST. W 19 WASHINGTON HTS. 11 9 6 CHER E. LIBERTY ST. 1 SHTENA Y ER 18 . WA 4 OR AY central campus 10 FLET ST ST AT E TH 26 N. UNIV RV AT 14 ST E. WILLIAM ST. YNARD 8 3 13 S. OBSE MA 10 8 3 7 GEDDES RD VE. University Bus Stop . 25 1 1 ST 5 15 JEFFERSON . City/Public Parking FIFTH A 13 P ST MAIN 2 VE. 2 6 2 S. UNIVERSITY Student Housing URTH A 13 12 THOMPSON FO 4 WA MADISON . 12 WILLARD SHTENA ST . T PA E MONROE ST. ST CKARD AT W RES AV ST FO E. S. 6 14 E. UNIVIVERSITY ST. 8 Discover CHURCH HILL 9 HILL ST. 1 DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR 14 NICHOLS ARBORETUM O TA Main St. and State St. 610 Washington Hts. A . PP Ann Arbor is many things, including “The Arb” has been a favorite outdoor 20 K AN ST L a bustling university town, culinary spot for the U-M and Ann Arbor . A ST hotspot, and a tech hub with a communities alike for years. Bordering N ST . walkable downtown that includes the Huron River, it offers hiking trails D world-class arts and culture. and gardens, including the popular S T. Peony Garden. YBIL 2 THE CUBE / REGENTS’ S PLAZA 15 RUBIK’S CUBE E. HOOVER ST. S. DIVISION 503 Thompson St. 2350 Hayward St., GG Brown Bldg 11 . You can let off some steam by spinning The giant Rubik’s Cube is believed to ST the large cube sculpture next to the be the world’s largest hand-solvable, E Michigan Union. It’s balanced on one stationary version of the famous corner and spins easily for how heavy puzzle. AT it is. ST Study E. KEECH AVE. 16 NORTH CAMPUS SWINGS S. 1 ANGELL HALL 9 PENNY W. STAMPS SCHOOL 3 DIAG 1230 Murfin the big house 435 S State St. OF ART & DESIGN Central Campus, between State St. The swings located on the Grove have and S. University Ave. crisler arena Angell Hall was built to house the 2000 Bonisteel Blvd. several high-tech features. Their seats yost ice arena College of Literature, Science, and Stamps focuses on creative practice The Diag marks the center of the will light up and the higher you swing, KIPKE DR the Arts (LSA). Tisch Hall, connecting as an engine for cultural change and original 40 acres of acquired land in the brighter they’ll shine. Angell and Haven halls to the south, innovation. The 70,000-square-foot 1837. Legend has it, if you step on the was added in 1996 to provide main facility includes studios for bronze “M” in the middle of the Diag 17 POWER CENTER FOR THE before you finish your first “blue book” PERFORMING ARTS Support additional classrooms and offices. ceramics, fibers, painting, sculpture, and digital fabrication, among others, exam, you’ll fail it! 121 Fletcher St. • Fishbowl (huge computing lab) 1 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 6 UNIVERSITY HEALTH and visual resources and special The 1,420-seat theater is used for BUILDING SERVICE • Services for Students with 4 LAW QUAD Disabilities connections libraries. drama, dance, concerts, and lectures. 515 E. Jefferson St. 207 Fletcher St. 625 S. State St. In the lobby hang two tapestries, • LSA Academic Advising Center 10 SCHOOL OF MUSIC, The SAB is a hub for many offices that UHS is your campus health • Comprehensive Studies Program One of the most picturesque spots Picasso’s Volutes and Lichtenstein’s handle student services: and wellness resource, offering (CSP) THEATRE & DANCE on campus, the Law Quad recalls Modern Tapestry. ST E.V. Moore Building, 1100 Baits Dr. • Career Center ADIUM BL comprehensive clinical services plus Cambridge and Oxford, and features VDsupport for your well-being. 2 SHAPIRO LIBRARY (UGLI) The Moore Building is one of SMTD’s Tudor Gothic style architecture with 18 COOLEY FOUNTAIN - Clothes Closet . 911 North University Ave. • Financial Aid 919 South University Ave. North Campus facilities, which also stone, bronze, and stained glass 7 TROTTER MULTICULTURAL elements. The lawn is a popular place • Office of New Student Programs The Shapiro Undergraduate Library include the Walgreen Drama Center The fountain depicts Triton, the Greek CENTER • Wolverine Services and Arthur Miller Theatre. The building for relaxing. god of the sea, frolicking in the waves 428 S.
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