1969 University of Michigan Football Team

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Back Row: Dick Lindenfeld, Frank Gusich, Robert Rosema, Mike Smith, William Ross, Dennis Connell, Scott Hulke, Tom Alexander, ?, Jim Schmitz

8th Row: Ed Woolley, Tom Huiskens, Paul Seymour, Reggie McKenzie, Donald Shaw, Jim Brandstatter, Mike Oldham, Fred Grambau, Tom Beckman

7th Row: Guy Murdock, Fritz Seyferth, Bruce Elliott, Allen Carpenter, Mike Keller, Dave Zuccarelli, Dana Coin, Preston Henry, George Mans

6th Row: Michael Taylor, Tom Darden, Tom Nieman, John Wolff, Gerald Dutcher, Ed Baldwin, Glen Doughty, William Taylor, Louie Lee*

5th Row: Bill Berutti, Thomas Takach, Lance Scheffler, Dick McCoy, Pete Newell, Dan Parks, Bill Harris, Greg Harrison, Jim Young*

4th Row: George Zuganelis, Paul Staroba, Jim Betts, Jack Harpring, Marty Huff, Ed Moore, Don Moorehead,Tim Killian, Frank Maloney*,

3rd Row: Henry Hill, Robert Ritley, Joe Lukz, Timothy Wadhams, Richard Brown, Eric Federico, Mark Werner, Dan Dierdorf, Robert White, Chuck Stobart*

2nd Row: Jerry Hanlon*, Dick Hunter*, Gary Moeller*, Larry Smith* Morris Abrahams, Jerry Imsland, Joe Jones, Barry Pierson, Richard Caldarazzo, Al Francis, Peter Sarantos, Werner Hall, Mike Hankwitz, coach Bo Schembechler

Front Row: Phil Seymour, Frank Titas, Bob Baumgartner, Tom Curtis, captain Jim Mandich, Brian Healey, John Gabler, Garvie Craw, Cecil Pryor

* = assistant coaches

Optical detection of fiber particles in water /

Mode of access: Internet.

Industrial criticality measurements on enriched uranium and plutonium.

"U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract AT(29-1)-1106."

Nuclear safety experiments on plutonium and enriched uranium hydrogen moderated assemblies containing boron /

"Date Distributed: October 13, 1960."

Plexiglas reflected assemblies of plutonium /

This report contains a compilation of critical extrapolations of subcritical neutron multiplication measurements made on assemblies of plutonium metal tamped with Plexiglas.

Plutonium plexiglas assemblies.

"U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract AT(29-1)-1106."

The Educational journal of Virginia /

v. 1-12 also on microfilm (complete)

King Henry VIII;

On cover "Arden Shakespeare".

Great religions of the world,

Confucianism in the ninteenth century. By H. A. Giles.--Buddhism. By T. W. R. Davids.--Mohammedanism in the nineteenth century. By O. Mann.--Brahminism. By Sir A. C. Lyall.--Zoroastrianism and the Parsis. By D. Menant.--Sikhism and the Sikhs. By Sir L. Griffin.--Positivism: its position, aims and ideals. By F. Harrison.--Bābism. By E. D. Ross.--Jews and Judaism in the ninetenth century. By M. Gaster.--The outlook for Christianity. By W. Gladden.--Catholic Christianity. By Cardinal Gibbons.

Repellent activity of compounds submitted by Walter Reed Army Institues of Research : Part 1, Protection time and minimum effective dosage against Aedes aegypti mosquitoes /

Issued May 1977.

Observations on the duty to bargain during the term of an agreement /

"May 23, 1977."

A Review of the Environmental and Health Effects of Termiticides under Australian Conditions

There exists a major cost issue as regards termite damage to wooden structures. A factor in this cost has been the increasing trend towards slab-on-ground construction. Current literature has been reviewed in relation to concerns about the possible public/environmental health consequences of the repeated use of termiticides in large quantities. The previous, current and projected future use patterns of termiticides are reviewed in the context of techniques appropriate for termite control and treatment priorities. The phasing out of organochlorine termiticides in Australia was undertaken to minimise impact of these substances on the environment and to a lesser extent on public health. These persistent chemicals were replaced by substances with high activity but relatively low persistence in the soil. There has also been an increase in the use of alternative methods (e.g. physical barriers) for the control of termites. The transition away from organochlorine termiticides has led to a realisation that significant information gaps exist with regard to replacement chemicals and other technologies. Although relatively persistent, the organochlorine chemicals have a limited lifespan in soils. Their concentrations are gradually attenuated by processes such as transport away from the point of application and biodegradation. Wooden structures originally treated with these substances will, with the passing of time, be at risk of termite infestation. The only available option is re-treatment with chemicals currently registered for termite control. Thus, there are likely to be substantial future increases associated with the cost of re-treatment and repairs of older slab-on-ground dwellings. More information is required on Australian termite biology, taxonomy and ecology. The risks of termite infestation need to be evaluated, both locally and nationally so that susceptible or high risk areas, structures and building types can be identified and preventive measures taken in terms of design and construction. Building regulations and designs need to be able to reduce or eliminate high-risk housing; and eliminate or reduce conditions that are attractive to termites and/or facilitate termite infestation.

Preliminary experience of allied health assessments delivered face to face and by videoconference to a residential facility for elderly people

We investigated whether allied health assessments carried out via videoconferencing were comparable to assessments carried out face to face. Five allied health therapists (in dietetics, occupational therapy, physiotherapy, podiatry and speech pathology) conducted an assessment of 12 high-dependency residents both face to face and by videoconferencing. On a five-point Likert scale, the therapists' mean ratings for the efficiency and suitability of videoconferencing for assessment were significantly lower than for face to face. Their mean rating for the adequacy of their care plans was also significantly lower for videoconferencing than for face to face. However, in each case the dietician's assessments did not differ significantly between the two modalities. In 35 cases out of 60, two independent raters agreed that the therapists' care plans after the videoconferencing and face-to-face assessments were the same. However, the level of agreement between raters was only moderate (kappa=0.31). Despite the therapists' (natural) preference for face-to-face working, care plans formulated via videoconferencing were reasonably similar to those formulated in face-to-face assessment. Allied health assessments carried out by videoconferencing would therefore seem to be feasible.