UM Men's Swimming Team, 1960, diving team

Left Row, from front to back: diving coach Dick Kimball, Jozsef Gerlach, Robert D. Webster, Ernest Meissner, Thomas Francis, Ron Jaco.

Second row from left, front to back: Kenneth D. Ware, Edward R. Pongracz, Richard Han, Winston K. Pendleton, William T. Darnton, Jess Brown Jr, Carl T. Wooley.

Third Row From left, front to back: Terry Slonaker, Ronald Clark, Chuck Babcock, James Kerr, Andrew B. Morrow, Frank L. Legacki, John Charles Smith.

Fourth row from left, front to back: Michael Natelson, Thomas B. Bechtel, John D. Pettinger, John Urbanchek, Jerry Reilly, Alejandro Gaxiola, John J. McGuire.

Along the outside at right, front to back: Frederick D. Wolf, J. David Gillanders, Dennis E. Floden, head coach Gus Stager.

UM Men's Swimming Team, 1961, diving team

Back Row: Owen H. Kleinsehmidt, John D. Pettinger, Ken Ware, Robert L. Clark, Dave Heizer, Pete Cox, Richard Han, James Kerr, Paul Cooper, John J. McGuire, Michael G. Reissing, manager Earl Ryan.

Middle Row (starting in center of picture) from left: Terry Slonaker, Ken Ervine, J. Ronald Jaco, John Urbanchek, Michael Natelson, diving coach Dick Kimball; swimming coach Gus Stager.

Front Row: John H. Dumont, J. David Gillanders, Steven D. Thrasher, William T. Darnton, Frederick D. Wolf, Ronald L. Clark, Warren G. Uhler, Alejandro Gaxiola, Robert D. Webster, Winston K. Pendleton.

Left of diving board: Richard F. Nelson, holding NCAA Trophy is captain Frank L. Legacki.

1935 UM Track Team

Top Row: Thomas Fisher, Walter Stone, asst. coach Ken Doherty, st. mngr. William Morgan, Sam Stoller, Nere Alix

3rd Row: Nelson Droullard, Moreau Hunt, Harry O'Connell, Paul Pinkerton, Howard Davidson, Robert Osgood, Clayton Brelsford, Frederick Stiles

2nd Row: Martin Alexander, Winston Moore, Michael Savage, E. Widmer Etchells, Edward Stone, Melvin Silverman, David Hunn, Harvey Patton, Stanley Birleson

Front Row: Paul Gorman, Roderick Howell, Robert Kositchek, captain Harvey Smith, coach Charles Hoyt, Frank Aikens, Willis Ward, Konrad W. Moisio

University of Michigan Football Team, 1930

Back Row: Harold Ackershock, Ira Grinnell, Roy Hudson, Karl Richardson, Leslie Avery, Fielding Yost jr., Samuel Hurwitz, Robert Morgan, Maynard Morrison, Thomas Samuels, Estel Tessmer, Russell Damm, Claire Purdum, Sylvester Shea, Ivan Williamson, Stanley Hozer, Roderick Cox, William Gitman, William Jordan, Ward Oehman, Ivan Smith, Carl Castle, Charles LaJeunesse, Leo Draveling, Howard Auer

Middle Row: Francis Cornwell, Oscar Lundin, Jay Sikkenga, Charles DeBaker, Leslie Frisk, Norm Daniels, Harry Newman, George Bremen, William Unger, Thomas Justice, Kenneth Manuel, Orville Parker, Walfred Kuijala, Robert Hayes, Keith(?) Tyler, Leslie Douglass, Duval Goldsmith

Front Row: Emmett O'Neill, Claude Stoll, Clare Wheeler, William O'Neil, James Simrall, Abe Marcovsky, Albert Berkowitz, Harry Eastman jr., William Heston jr., Arthur Podlewski, J. Charles Markley, Ralph Wills, Harold Lindsay, William Benz, Arthur Kutssche, Harry(?) Benjamin, J. Leo Winston, William Hewitt

Goldilocks and the three bears / adapted by Frances K. Pavel ; illustrated by Louis Seagal.

Mode of access: Internet.

Arthur George Olmsted, son of a Pennsylvania pioneer;

Mode of access: Internet.

Historia de la literatura española.

Includes bibliographies.

Real soldiers of fortune,

Major-General Henry Ronald Douglas MacIver.--Baron James Harden-Hickey.--Winston Spencer Churchill.--Captain Philo Norton McGiffin.--General William Walker, the king of the filibusters.--Major Burnham, chief of scouts.

A far country,

Mode of access: Internet.

North Carolina reports : cases argued and determined in the Supreme Court of North Carolina.

Vols. 1-62 reprinted by the State with consecutive numbering and title: North Carolina reports.

Freedom is everybody's job! : the crime of the government against the negro people; summation in the trial of the 11 communist leaders /

Cover title.

Quantitative Association Tests of Immune Responses to Antigens of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis: A Study of Twins in West Africa

There is now considerable evidence that host genetic factors are important in determining the outcome of infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB). The aim of this study was to assess the role of several candidate genes in the variation observed in the immune responses to MTB antigens. In-vitro assays of T-cell proliferation, an in-vivo intradermal delayed hypersensitivity response; cytokine and antibody secretions to several mycobacterial peptide antigens were assessed in healthy, but exposed, West African twins. Candidate gene polymorphisms were typed in the NRAMP1, Vitamin D receptor, IL10, IL4, IL4 receptor and CTLA-4 genes. Variants of the loci IL10 (-1082 G/A), CTLA-4 (49 A/G) and the IL4 receptor (128 A/G) showed significant associations with immune responses to several antigens. T-cell proliferative responses and antibody responses were reduced, TNF-alpha responses were increased for subjects with the CTLA-4 G allele. The T-cell proliferative responses of subjects with IL10 GA and GG genotypes differed significantly. IL4 receptor AG and GG genotypes also showed significant differences in their T-cell proliferative responses to MTB antigens. These results yield a greater understanding of the genetic mechanisms that underlie the immune responses in tuberculosis and have implications for the design of therapeutic interventions.

Drivers' ratings of different components of their own driving skill: A greater illusion of superiority for skills that relate to accident involvement

Different components of driving skill relate to accident involvement in different ways. For instance, while hazard-perception skill has been found to predict accident involvement, vehicle-control skill has not. We found that drivers rated themselves superior to both their peers and the average driver on 18 components of driving skill (N = 181 respondents). These biases were greater for hazard-perception skills than for either vehicle-control skills or driving skill in general. Also, ratings of hazard-perception skill related to self-perceived safety after overall skill was controlled for. We suggest that although drivers appear to appreciate the role of hazard perception in safe driving, any safety benefit to be derived from this appreciation may be undermined by drivers' inflated opinions of their own hazard-perception skill. We also tested the relationship between illusory beliefs about driving skill and risk taking and looked at ways of manipulating drivers' illusory beliefs.

Tailoring access to high cost, genetically targeted drugs

Assessment of real cost effectiveness, with data linked to individual health outcomes while protecting patient privacy, is an essential challenge we need to meet

Enlisting the influence of others: Alternative strategies for persuasive media campaigns

This study investigated an Australian antidrug campaign that targeted adolescents directly and indirectly via recruiting parents into drug prevention. Eighty-six parent-child dyads completed surveys measuring campaign evaluations, discussions about drugs, and beliefs about risks to self (own child) and to the average young Australian. Adolescents were optimistic about risks, and media impact was evident only in perceptions of risk to others. Parents were less optimistic, and perceptions of campaign quality predicted perceived risk to own child and discussion about drugs. However, this was moderated by negative affect associated with the campaign. There was some evidence that discussions influenced adolescents' perceptions of personal risk. This demonstrates the importance of individual responses and communication processes in determining the impact of persuasive media messages.