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Body-Snatching Left Trail To U-M

Body-Snatching Left Trail To U-M image
Parent Issue
Day
12
Month
November
Year
1995
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Children View Native American Skeleton at Loving Branch Library, April 1966 Photographer: Duane Scheel

Children View Native American Skeleton at Loving Branch Library, April 1966 image
Year:
1966
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 28, 1966
Caption:
Skeleton Draws Interest - This female Indian skeleton is a source of new interest for children using the Loving Branch Library. Viewing the display are (from left) Lori Lipcaman, Lisa Lipcaman, Armand Ternak and Melinda Ternak. The skeleton was discovered in a gravel pit near Manchester last fall. Little is known about it except that itis the remains of a woman who died at the age of 25 to 30. The skeleton is owned by the University.

Will Explain Function of Organs - Transparent Anatomical Mannikin "TAM"

Will Explain Function of Organs - Transparent Anatomical Mannikin "TAM" image
Year:
1968
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 16, 1968
Caption:
Will Explain Function of Organs - The figure in the packing case, just arrived at the University's Exhibit Museum, is a brand-new and -- so far -- unique transparent plastic figure of a human female. The internal organs will light up and a tape recording will explain their functions when "TAM" is displayed Saturday and Sunday afternoons on the museum's fourth floor, beginning this weekend. Uncrating the new exhibit are manufacturer Richard Rush of Chicago (left) and Museum Director Irving G. Reiman. "TAM" cost the U-M $11,000. Rush said production costs have risen, so other museums will be charged $19,000.

The Brain

The Brain image
Parent Issue
Day
19
Month
September
Year
1846
Copyright
Public Domain

Domestic News

Domestic News image
Parent Issue
Day
29
Month
August
Year
1846
Copyright
Public Domain