2005 Ice Hockey Team

First Row: Associate Coach Mel Pearson; Al Montoya (A); Milan Gajic; Brandon Rogers (A); Head Coach Red Berenson; Eric Nystrom (C); Jeff Tambellini (A); Noah Ruden; Assistant Coach Billy Powers.

Second Row: Brandon Kaleniecki; Reilly Olson; Andrew Ebbett; Eric Werner; Michael Woodford, Jr.; Nick Martens; Mike Brown; Charlie Henderson; Mike Mayhew.

Third Row: Matt Hunwick; Kevin Porter; David Rohlfs; Tim Cook; Jason Ryznar; David Moss; Jason Dest; Chad Kolarik; T.J. Hensick.

Fourth Row: Head Equipment Manager Ian Hume; Assistant Equipment Manager Tom Kahila; Video Coordinator L.J. Scarpace; Athletic Trainer Rick Bancroft; Director of Hockey Operations Josh Richelew.

University of Michigan Football Team, 1916

Back Row: Egmont Hildner, Joseph Hanish, Alan Boyd, Albert Martens, Philip Raymond, Nathaniel(?) Robbins, Harry McCallum, Elton Wieman, Richard Weske

Middle Row: asst. coach Prentiss Douglass, asst. coach Miller Pontius, Donald Bathrick, Clifford Gracey, N.J. Brazell, James Sharpe, Clarence Skinner, R. Glenn Dunn, John Goodsell, Alvin Loucks, Sidney Eggert, trainer Harry Tuthill

Front Row: Cedric Smith, Frank Willard, Walter Nieman, Maurice Dunne, coach Fielding Yost, John Maulbetsch, Fred Rehor, Clifford Sparks, James Whalen, Harold Zeiger

UM Women's Swimming Team, 1990

Back Row: head coach Jim Richardson, Karen Sinclair, Molly Hegarty, Minoo Gupta, Lisa Anderson, Kathy Winkel, Kathy Deibler, Julie Geyer, Martha Wenzel, Whitney Scherer, Jennifer Zakrajsek, Claudia Vieira, trainer Rex Thompson

Middle Row: diving coach Dick Kimball, Julie Schnorberger, Jenny Sutton, Sharon Columbo, Caren Henry, Missy McCracken, Mindy Gehrs, Sandy Smith, Margie Stoll, Chrissi Rawak, Katherine Creighton, Lisa Cribari, asst. coach Pete Hickman

Front Row: asst. coach Kara McGrath, Paula Columbo, Ann Colloton, Amy Honig, Laura Rollins, Jennifer Eck, Stefanie Liebner, Gwen DeMaat, Michele Swix, Jennifer Love,mngr. Ann a Martens

UM Women's Swimming Team, 1991

Back Row: head coach Jim Richardson, Karen Sinclair, Judy Barto, Chrissi Rawak, Missy McCracken, Mindy Gehrs, Tara Higgins, Kathy Winkel, Kathy Deibler, Vallery Hyduk, Jennifer Zakrajsek, Kathleen Hegarty, Karen Barnes, Cinnamon Woods, grad. asst. Ann Colloton, asst. coach Pete Hickman, grad asst. Anna Martens

Middle Row: asst. coach Margo Mahoney, Lisa Cribari, Julie Schnorberger, Jenny Sutton, Lisa Anderson, Kate Girard, Amy Bohnert, Nicole Williamson, Ann Louise Francis, Sandy Smith, Stephanie Munson, Martha Wenzel, diving coach Dick Kimball

Front Row: Molly Hegarty, Heather Ross, Margie Stoll, Julie Greyer, Whitney Scherer, Minoo Gupta, Michelle Swix, Jennifer Love, Claudia Vieira, Caren Henry

1937 UM Track Team

Top Row: Herbert Martens, Harold Davidson, Harvey Clarke, Edward Stanton, William Mitchell, Waldo Abbott, Alan H. Smith, Jerome Friedenberg

3rd Row: Frederick Osberg, James Kinglsey, Charles Miller, John Townsend, William Staehle, William Aigler, Ross Faulkner, William Watson

2nd Row: st. mngr Harrison Church, Fredrerick Martin, Edmond Devine, Raymond Fink, Howard Davidson, Frederick Stiles, Morris Morgan, Paul Pinkerton, asst. coach Ken Doherty

Front Row: Clayton Breslford, Stanley Birleson, Nere Alix, Stevens T. Mason, coach Charles Hoyt, captain Robert Osgood, Harry O'Connell, Sam Stoller, David Hunn, Ben Starr

1916 UM Football Team, posed on Club House steps

Back Row: R. Glenn Dunn, Fred Rehor, Elton Wieman, Maurice Dunne, Hoyne Howe, Clarence Skinner, Cedric Smith, James Sharpe, James Whalen, Frank Willard, Earl MacLaughlin, Orva Williams, Philip Raymond, Sidney Eggert, Henry Dieters

Middle Row: trainer Harry Tuthill, asst. coach Miller Pontius, Harry McCallum, Richard Weske, Joseph Hanish, Walter Nieman, Albert Martens, Clifford Gracey, Willard Peach, Alan Boyd, John Goodsell

Nathaniel (?) Robbins, Donald Bathrick, N.J. Brazell, Edward Biber, Clifford Sparks, coach Fielding Yost, captain John Maulbetsch, Owen Watts, Harold Ziegler, asst. coach Prentiss Douglass

De annulo saturni commentatus est /

Mode of access: Internet.

Uber die o-Xylolphtaloylsaure und die Phtaloylphtalsaure /

Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Greifswald, 1900.

Geschichte der franzosischen Synonymik : Teil I: Die Anfange der franzosischen Synonymik.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Greifswald.

Reactor handbook.

Includes bibliographies.

Concordantie op den Koran

Mode of access: Internet.

Royal Subjects : Feminist Perspectives on Diary Writing and the Diary Form in Meg Cabot's The Princess Diaries Series

Meg Cabot’s young adult (YA) novel series The Princess Diaries (2000-2009) is one of many modern-day examples of attempts to redefine what Western society considers the classic princess narrative: the story of a beautiful princess passively waiting for Prince Charming. As critics such as Kay Stone and Sarah Rothschild emphasize, the fictional princess is traditionally linked to notions of ideal femininity which, in turn, makes princess stories interesting texts from a feminist perspective. Rothschild notes a surge in YA princess novels in recent years, with YA writers such as Cabot aiming to challenge the traditional image of the princess as a passive feminine stereotype in their re-workings of the princess story. Previous feminist research on The Princess Diaries series celebrates the main character Mia as a symbol of third wave feminism and as such, a positive role model for Cabot’s predominantly young, female readers. Mia’s characteristic Dr Martens boots are frequently cited as an example of how greatly Mia differs from her princess predecessors. However, these critics ignore important changes in Mia’s personality over the course of the series. By the end of the series, the Dr Martens-wearing heroine introduced in the first book has replaced her combat boots with high heels. In my thesis, I will argue that Mia’s transformation in terms of appearance and preoccupation with mainstream fashion, from quirky outsider to stereotype girly girl, complicates the idea of The Princess Diaries series as feminist texts. Moreover, previous feminist research largely ignores diary writing’s prominent role in the series, and the ways in which the diary format influences the reader-narrator relationship in the novels. In my feminist reading of The Princess Diaries series, I therefore use Mia’s diary writing and the diary format of the series as my starting points. I argue that while Mia’s diary writing is portrayed as empowering, and thereby inspiring, the diary format as a narrative structure creates a rather ambiguous tone and effect; questioning but simultaneously conforming to traditional, restricting notions of femininity.

A simple practical method for bulk and rapid extraction of free-living nematodes from marine and estuarine sediments

A simple, rapid method is described for the extraction of large numbers of free-living nematodes from estuarine sediments. This method does not physically or chemically alter or damage the nematodes, but instead relies on their downward movement through a filtering layer of double ply tissue paper and into aerated water-filled trays. Seven trials each with 10 trays kept at 25degreesC for an initial period of 24 h yielded 3985 live nematodes l(-1) (+/-511.5 standard deviation) of estuarine sediment, free of sediment and with minimal debris. Time effects were statistically significantly different, with the same 10 trays yielding another 1259 nematodes l(-1) (+/-413.4) when kept for a second period of 24 h at the same temperature. Temperature effects were also significant, and 7 trials each with 10 trays kept for 24 h at 20-21degreesC, produced a lower yield of 2160 nematodes l(-1) (+/-532.7) of sediment. The method is expected to be of use in nematode extractions from both estuarine and marine sediments.

Ventilation rate and behavioural responses of two species of intertidal goby (Pisces : Gobiidae) at extremes of environmental temperature

We investigated the behavioural responses of two gobiid fish species to temperature to determine if differences in behaviour and ventilation rate might explain any apparent vertical zonation. A survey of the shore at Manly, Moreton Bay revealed Favonigobius exquisitus to dominate the lower shore and Pseudogobius sp. 4 the upper shore. These species were exposed to a range of temperatures (15-40 degreesC) in aquaria for up to 6 h. At 20 degreesC F. exquisitus exhibited a mean gill ventilation rate of 26 +/- 1.4 bpm (beats per minute) differing significantly from Pseudogobius, which ventilated at a fivefold greater rate of 143 +/- 6 bpm. The ventilation rate in F. exquisitus underwent a fivefold increase from normal local water temperature (20 degreesC) to high temperature (35 degreesC) conditions, whereas that of Pseudogobius did not even double, suggesting that Pseudogobius sp. is a better thermal regulator than F. exquisitus. While both species emerged from the water at high temperatures (>30 degreesC) the behaviours they exhibited while immersed at high temperature were quite different. F. exquisitus undertook vertical displacement movements we interpret as an avoidance response, whereas Pseudogobius sp. appeared to use a coping strategy involving movements that might renew the water mass adjacent to its body. The thermal tolerances and behaviours of F. exquisitus and Pseudogobius sp. are in broad agreement with their vertical distribution on the shore.