the building became the main campus of the Escuela de Enfermería y Obstetricia (School of Nursing and Obstetrics). Lastly, it became Plantel Número 2 “Doctor Erasmo Castellanos Quinto” of the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria (National Preparatory School), and functioned as such until 1978. Museo de la Autonomía Universitaria A group of dentists organized a campaign to reconstruct the building in the early 2000s. Today, the building functions as a museum called the Museo de la Autonomía Universitaria (University Autonomy Museum) and is also commonly called the Palacio de la Autonomía (Autonomy Palace). The Universidad Nacional de México gained autonomy, free from direct government control of the curriculum, in 1929. This autonomy is considered to be extremely important to Mexican public universities. To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the event in 2004, the building was given its current name. The museum holds the Hall of Mexican Dentistry, a temporary exhibit hall, and archeological exhibit, and is the site of the university radio station UNAM-FM. It contains archives related to the major players in the university’s struggle to gain autonomy. There have been windows built into the foundation to allow visitors to see remnants of the old convent. References Buildings and structures in Mexico City Museums in Mexico City Historic center of Mexico City University museums Palaces in Mexico Landmarks in Mexico City National Monuments of Mexico Neoclassical architecture in Mexico