Law Quadrangle of the University of Michigan

York and Sawyer, architects. Given to the university by William W. Cook, the four buildings comprising the Law Quadrangle with their construction dates are: the Lawyers Club, 1924; the John P. Cook Dormitory, 1930; the Legal Research Building, 1931, and Hutchins Hall, 1933. The Legal Research Building includes the original library. Stamp on verso: Michigan Tourist Council Photo; Lansing, Michigan; no. 810-28. Second stamp on verso: Transferred to Historical Commission Archives

University of Michigan football game at Regents Field, 1894

[looking north towards campus, University Hall dome on State St. in background)

University of Michigan football game at Regents Field, 1894

[Original grandstand, seated 400, burned in 1895, Sigma Alpha Epsilon House in background, at State and Park Place]

University of Michigan football game at Regents Field, 1894

[looking north toward campus, Museum Building Tower and University Hall dome in background]

University of Michigan football game at Regents Field, 1894

[possibly James Baird taking snap from center.]

University of Michigan football game at Regents Field, 1894 (varsity game?)

[possibly James Baird taking snap from center, cropped version of bl018624]

University of Michigan bibliography ; scholarly and creative activities of the faculty and staff.

"Prepared by Editorial Office, Office of Research Administration, the University of Michigan."

University of Michigan bibliography

Mode of access: Internet.

[College of Engineering (University of Michigan) publications].

Also contains brochures, directories, manuals, and programs from various College of Engineering student organizations such as the Society of Women Engineers and Tau Beta Pi.

White shark (Carcharodon carcharias) microsatellite genotypes (six loci) from regions along Australia's southern and eastern coastline.

Despite international protection of white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias), important conservation parameters such as abundance, population structure and genetic diversity are largely unknown. The tissue of 97 predominately juvenile white sharks sampled from spatially distant eastern and southwestern Australian coastlines was sequenced for the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region and genotyped with six nuclear-encoded microsatellite loci. MtDNA population structure was found between the eastern and southwestern coasts (FST = 0.142, p < 0.001), implying female natal philopatry. This concords with recent satellite and acoustic tracking findings which suggest the sustained presence of discrete east coast nursery areas. Furthermore, population subdivision was found between the same regions with biparentally inherited microsatellite markers (FST = 0.009, p <0.05), suggesting that males may also exhibit some degree of reproductive philopatry. Five sharks captured along the east coast had mtDNA haplotypes that resembled western Indian Ocean sharks more closely than Australian/New Zealand sharks, suggesting that transoceanic dispersal or migration resulting in breeding may occur sporadically. Our most robust estimate of contemporary genetic effective population size was low and below the threshold at which adaptive potential may be lost. For a variety of reasons, these contemporary estimates were at least one, possibly two orders of magnitude below our historical effective size estimates. Further population decline could expose these genetically isolated populations to detrimental genetic effects. Regional Australian white shark conservation management units should be implemented until genetic population structure, size and diversity can be investigated in more detail. Reference: Blower, D. C., Pandolfi, J. M., Gomez-Cabrera, M. del C., Bruce, B. D. & Ovenden, J. R. (In press - April 2012). Population genetics of Australian white sharks reveals fine-scale spatial structure, transoceanic dispersal events and low effective population sizes. Marine Ecology Progress Series.

The Michigan journal.

Frequency varies.

Old University Hall from across State Street

On verso: J. Weare

State Street - Law Building & University Hall

On verso: Randall; 220 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.