ACS NEWS
ACS 1985 National Award Winners Announced Following are the 1985 recipients of Stig E. Friberg, University of Misawards administered by ACS. Vignettes souri, Rolla. of the award winners will appear in five successive issues ofC&EN, beginning on ACS Award in Chromatography Oct. 1. Vignettes of Henry Taube, winner sponsored by SUPELCO Inc., Leslie of the 1985 Priestley Medal, and S. Ettre, Perkin-Elmer Corp. Franklin A. Long, winner of the 1985 ACS Award in Inorganic ChemisParsons Award, appeared in the May 21, try sponsored by Monsanto Co., F. G. page 31, and June 4, page 34, issues of A. Stone, University of Bristol, C&EN, respectively. U.K.
James Bryant Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching sponsored by Ethyl Corp., Douglas D. Smith, Guilford High School, Rockford, 111. Peter Debye Award in Physical Chemistry sponsored by Du Pont Co., Stuart A. Rice, James Franck Institute, University of Chicago.
ACS Award in Organometallic Chemistry sponsored by Dow Chemical Company Foundation, Richard R. Schrock, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Frank H. Field and Joe L. Franklin Award for Outstanding Achievement in Mass Spectrometry sponsored by Extranuclear Laboratories Inc., A. O. C. Nier, University of Minnesota.
ACS Award for Creative Invention sponsored by Corporation Associates, Ralph Milkovich, PPG Industries.
ACS Award in Petroleum Chemistry sponsored by Lubrizol Corp., Edward M. Arnett, Duke University.
Garvan Medal sponsored by Olin Corp., Catherine C. Fenselau, Johns Hopkins University.
ACS Award for Creative Work in Synthetic Organic Chemistry sponsored by Aldrich Chemical Co., Albert L Meyer, Colorado State University, Fort Collins.
ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry sponsored by Mobil Chemical Co., Joseph P. Kennedy, Institute of Polymer Chemistry, University of Akron.
ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry sponsored by Mallinckrodt Inc., Jack Halpern, University of Chicago.
ACS Award in Pure Chemistry sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Ben S. Freiser, Purdue University.
ACS Award for Creative Advances in Environmental Science & Technology sponsored by Air Products & Chemicals Inc., Arthur Fontijn, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
ACS Award for Nuclear Chemistry sponsored by an Anonymous Donor, Gregory R. Choppin, Florida State University, Tallahassee. ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry sponsored by Fisher Scientific Co., James S. Fritz, Iowa State University, Ames. ACS Award in Applied Polymer Science sponsored by Phillips Petroleum Co., James Economy, IBM Research Labs. ACS Award in Chemical Education sponsored by Union Carbide Corp., Glenn A. Crosby, Washington State University, Pullman. ACS Award in Colloid or Surface Chemistry sponsored by Kendall Co.,
ACS Award in Separations Science & Technology sponsored by Rohm & Haas Co., Alan S. Michaels, New York City. ACS Award in the Chemistry of Contemporary Technological Problems sponsored by Mobay Chemical Corp., Harold S. Johnston, University of California, Berkeley. Roger Adams Award in Organic Chemistry sponsored by Organic Reactions Inc. and Organic Syntheses Inc., Donald J. Cram, University of California, Los Angeles. Earle B. Barnes Award for Leadership in Chemical Research Management sponsored by Dow Chemical Co., Harry W. Coover, Eastman Kodak Co., Kingsport, Tenn.
James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public, Joseph W. Alper, Washington, D.C. Ernest Guenther Award in the Chemistry of Essential Oils & Related Products sponsored by Fritzsche Dodge & Olcott Inc., David E. Cane, Brown University. Joel Henry Hildebrand Award in the Theoretical & Experimental Chemistry of Liquids sponsored by Shell Companies Foundation Inc., Berni J. Alder, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry sponsored by Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories and Kelco, Divisions of Merck & Co., Hans Paulsen, University of Hamburg. E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial & Engineering Chemistry sponsored by Exxon Research & Engineering Co., Michel Boudart, Stanford University. Nobel Laureate Signature Award for Graduate Education in Chemistry sponsored by J. T. Baker Chemical August 27, 1984 C&EN
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ACS News
1985 prices set for CAS publications
Co., Peter G. Schultz, student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Peter B. Dervan, preceptor, Next year's prices for Chemical AbCalifornia Institute of Technology. stracts Service publications and services will be set to eliminate differJames Flack Norris Award in ential prices in several countries Physical Organic Chemistry sponsored by the ACS Northeastern Sec- where subscribers have been paying tion, Paul G. Gassman, University of premium prices for CAS services. Chemical Abstracts subscribers also Minnesota. will be able to purchase some addiCharles Lathrop Parsons Award, tional CAS services at reduced rates Franklin A. Long, Cornell Univer- in 1985. sity. The ACS Board of Directors has set a base subscription price of $8500 for Priestley Medal, Henry Taube, CA in 1985, an increase of $1000 over Stanford University. the present price, and authorized Winners of the 1984 ACS Regional equivalent prices in British pounds Award in High School Chemistry sterling, French francs, and West Teaching are: German deutsche marks. Prices in Central, Sally Ann Vonderbrink, St. those currencies are substantially Xavier High School, Cincinnati higher than the U.S. dollar price for Great Lakes, Kathryn P. McHugh, CA. The board also increased the stanRoald Amundsen High School, Chidard grant to colleges and universicago ties toward purchase of CA from Middle Atlantic, George R. Hague $1100 to $1300 and authorized larger Jr., Bernards High School, Ber- special grants for small colleges in nardsville, N J . the U.S. and Canada. Colleges in the Midwest, Denzil L. Bush, Kirk- smallest category—fewer than 500 wood High School, Kirkwood, Mo. students—will be able to subscribe to Northeast, David W. Crane, CA for $1300, $50 more than in Greece Arcadia High School, Roch- 1984. "The $1000 increase to many CA ester, N.Y. subscribers is necessary both to conNorthwest, David W. Mandt, tinue comprehensive coverage of the Sumner Senior High School, Sum- world chemical literature—we exner, Wash. pect to cite more than 550,000 docuSoutheast, Helen M. Stone, Ben L. ments in 1985—and to distribute Smith High School, Greensboro, costs more equitably over the full CA subscriber base worldwide," CAS N,C. Southwest, Carol B. Brown, In- marketing director Ronald G. Dunn carnate Word High School, San An- explains. "We believe CAS services are a world resource and should be tonio available internationally without Western, Stuart A. Nowinski, San price discrimination." Marino High School, San Marino, Calif.
Dunn also notes that the recent strength of the dollar against other currencies has made CA very expensive for some overseas subscribers. This year, CAS eliminated the additional postage charges for overseas subscribers and began air shipping copies to many overseas destinations to speed delivery. About two thirds of CA subscribers are overseas. CA subscribers will still be able to search the CAS Online files on STN International at substantially reduced rates and, in addition, will be entitled to subscribe to CA Section Groupings and CA Selects at reduced rates in 1985. They also will continue to have the option of receiving weekly G4 issues on microfilm or microfiche at no additional cost. Subscription prices for CA Section Groupings in 1985 will be $190 to ACS members, $1000 to CA subscribers, and $1100 to others. CA Selects will be $100 to CA subscribers, $110 to others. Chemical Titles will be $120 for ACS members, $295 for nonmembers, and Chemical Industry Notes (CIN) will be priced at $1100 with indexes, $925 for issues only. Standard charges for the CAS document delivery service will be $13 per document if a CA abstract number or CIN extract number is used to identify the document in the request, $15 if these numbers are not used. Prices quoted do not apply in Japan. Prices in Japanese yen will be announced at a later date. A complete 1985 price list for CAS Services may be obtained from CAS Customers Services, P.O. Box 3012, Columbus, Ohio 43210. D
The 1984 recipients of the ACS Award forTwo ad hoc task forces request comments Outstanding Performance by Divisions As part of its continuing program to be directed to the respective task and the ACS Award for Outstanding monitor the society's publications, force chairman (Environmental Science Performance by Local Sections are: the Society Committee on Publica- & Technology: John M. Wood, Gray Division Awards: tions has formed two ad hoc task Freshwater Biological Institute, Large: Inorganic Chemistry forces, one to monitor Environmental University of Minnesota, Navarre, Medium: Fuel Chemistry Science & Technology and the other to Minn. 55392; Books: Stuart W. Staley, Small: Geochemistry monitor the ACS books program. Department of Chemistry, UniverThese groups are charged with in- sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Local Section Awards: vestigating the scientific health of 68588), or to the chairman of the SoLarge: Delaware the publications and determining if ciety Committee on Publications, Medium large: St. Louis they serve the needs to which they John G. Verkade, Department of Medium: Northeast Oklahoma are addressed. Medium small: Corning Chemistry, Iowa State University, Small: Wichita Falls-Duncan • Comments are invited and should Ames, Iowa 50011. 42
August 27, 1984 C&EN