Dancers in the Rehearsal Room with a Double Bass

Edgar Degas; 1 ft. 3 25/64 in.x 2 ft. 11 15/64 in.; oil on canvas

Dancers in the Rehearsal Room with a Double Bass

Edgar Degas; 1 ft. 3 25/64 in.x 2 ft. 11 15/64 in.; oil on canvas

The Garden of Earthly Delights Triptych, interior, center panel, lower left: couple in bubble and conversing figures

Hieronymus Bosch; grisaille, oil on wood

The Garden of Earthly Delights Triptych, interior, center panel, lower right: dancers under an owl; self-portrait in lower right corner

Hieronymus Bosch; grisaille, oil on wood

Wine cup in the form of an ancient bronze vessel (jue)

H: 3 21/32 in.; porcelain with sweet-white glaze

The works of William Dell, minister of the gospel and master of Gonvil and Caius college, in Cambridge.

Christ's spirit ... -- Uniformity examined ... -- The building, beauty, teaching and establishment of The truly Christian and spiritual church ... -- Right reformation ... -- The way of true peace and unity ... -- The crucified and quickend Christian ... -- The stumbling-stone ... -- The doctrine of batisms ... -- The trial of spirits ... -- A plain and necessary confrontation ... -- A testimony against divinity-degrees ... -- The right reformation of learning ...

View of Old Engineering Building from the South East

Originally one of four buildings on campus. Used as professor's house 1840-1877 (S. University where Clements Library stands). Used as Dental College 1877-1891; wing added on East 1891. In 1891, building enlarged to north and third story added. Entrance changed to West facade. Used by Engineering until 1922 when it was removed. After 1904, it was called the Old Engineering Building.

The Law Building

Jordan & Anderson, architects. Built 1863. Northwest corner of Diagonal on corner of State and North University. Served as Law School for sixty years. An 1898 addition completely altered the exterior, removed the tower, and added a new south wing (Spier & Rohns, architect). Regents met in south wing until 1933. When Law moved to Hutchins Hall in 1933, building was renamed Haven Hall in honor of Erastus O. Haven, president, 1863-1869. Haven Hall became an LS&A building until it was destroyed by fire June 6, 1950. Two people on steps.