Analytical Division fellowships - C&EN Global Enterprise (ACS

Jul 19, 1971 - The ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry has awarded five graduate fellowships, each with an industrial sponsor, for 1971. Winners are ...
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Cantwell

Baker

The ACS Division of Analytical Chem­ istry has awarded five graduate fellow­ ships, each with an industrial sponsor, for 1971. Winners are Frederick F. Cantwell, University of Iowa, Procter & Gamble, $5000; Catherine Baker, Duke University, Perkin-Elmer Corp., $5000; Francis A. Fitzpatrick, University of Massachusetts, Carle Instruments, $800; Barbara Jane Barker, University of Cin­ cinnati, Olin Corp., $800; and Craig C. Foreback, University of South Florida, Olin Corp., $800. Industry

Benjamin D. Berkman named assistant to the president, chemicals group, Crompton & Knowles Corp. . . . Jerry L. Buys named New England district manager for plastics department, Gen­ eral Electric, Pittsfield, Mass. . . . Rob­ ert C. Deskin joins construction prod­ ucts division of W. R. Grace & Co. . . . Louis Doherty named director of new Uniroyal, Inc., Oxford management and research center in Connecticut . . . Edward J. Dwyer named chairman of the board of ESB, Inc., Philadelphia. Succeeds Elmer B. Ott, who continues as director. Frederick J. Port succeeds Mr. Dwyer as president. He has been v.p. and general manager of the auto­ motive group, Cleveland . . . C D . Garren named head of Cincinnati terri­ tory for Eastman Chemical Products, coatings chemicals division . . . Frank H. Girard promoted to assistant di­ rector of research, Toni division of Gillette Co., Chicago . . . Lee Hanower appointed v.p. of CPS Chemical Co., Old Bridge, N.J. . . . Dr. Rowland C. Hans­ ford, research consultant at Union Oil research center, Brea, Calif., receives honorary D.Sc. from Davis & Elkins College . . . Dr. Leroy G. Jackopin joins Kelsey-Hayes Co. as senior research sci­ entist at research and advanced engi­ neering center, Ann Arbor, Mich. Deaths

Sir Lawrence Bragg Sir Lawrence Bragg, 81, who shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with his father, Sir William Bragg, in 1915, died July 1. He was the youngest ever to receive a Nobel Prize, and the only one to cele­ brate the 50th anniversary of the day it was awarded. He was given a royal banquet in Stockholm on the occasion. Sir Lawrence was educated at Ade­ laide University in Australia and at Cam­ bridge, where he graduated in 1912. His father was studying the nature of x-rays at Leeds University while Sir Lawrence was doing research at the Cavendish Laboratory on x-ray diffrac­ 46 C&EN JULY 19, 1971

tion. Their later work together won them the Nobel Prize. After World War I Sir Lawrence was appointed professor of physics at Man­ chester University. In 1954 he was named director of the Royal Institution, London. He retired in 1966. Sir Lawrence's work was important to mathematics, physics, chemistry, crystal­ lography, and mineralogy, but his dis­ coveries are said to have proved most valuable to the physical chemist and crystallographer.

Westbrook Steele Westbrook Steele, 82, president emeritus of the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis., died May 11 in Ormond Beach, Fla. He was on the institute staff from its founding in 1929 until re­ tirement in 1955. He served as executive secretary, 1929-35, and president 1950-55. He had played a leading role in the founding of the institute and in its de­ velopment as a graduate school and re­ search center with ties to the paper in­ dustry throughout the world.

Books Bioinorganic Chemistry A symposium cosponsored by the ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry and Chemical Institute of Canada in Blacksburg, Va., June 1970, is covered in Ad­ vances in Chemistry Series 100. The book, "Bioinorganic Chemistry," in­ cludes 19 papers that deal with nitrogen fixation, metalloenzymes, function of copper in iron metabolism, and ele­ ments utilized in the formation of pro­ teins and hemoglobin. Available for $14 from ACS, Special Issues Sales, 1155—16th St., N.W., Wash­ ington, D.C. 20036 (x + 436 pages).

Book on platinum "Platinum Group Metals and Com­ pounds" is the title of Advances in Chemistry Series 98. It consists of papers given at a symposium sponsored by the ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry in New York City, Septem­ ber 1969. Symposium chairman was U. V. Rao. The book is priced at $9.00 and is available from ACS Special Issues Sales, 1155—16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 (vii + 165 pages).

Dr. Leslie F. Nims, 65, senior biologist at Brookhaven National Laboratory, June 4, Upton, N.Y. Joined ACS in 1930. I. Earl Nutter, retired, formerly with Lind memoirs Nutter Engineering & Mfg. Co., Tulsa, Okla., March 2. Joined ACS in 1928; The memoirs of Dr. Samuel Colville Lind (1879-1965), ACS President in emeritus member. Dr. Peter I. Pollak, 52, executive director 1940, for many years on the faculty of of animal health product development University of Minnesota and later con­ for Merck Sharp & Dohme research labs, sultant to ORNL, will be published in Rahway, N.J., May 9. Joined ACS in the Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science for January 1972. Extra 1941. Dr. Orville L. Polly, 64, retired senior re­ copies of the issue can be ordered in search associate in chemistry, geo­ advance for $2.00 to Dr. Gus Tomlinson, physics, and acoustics at Union Oil Co., TAS Editor, Peabody College, Nashville, May 9, Long Beach, Calif. Joined ACS in Tenn. 37203. 1935. Dr. Robert R. Ralston, formerly with New Books General Electric, Pittsfield, Mass., more Activated Carbon: Surface Chemistry recently professor of chemistry at East and Adsorption from Solution. James Tennessee State University, Johnson S. Matt son, Harry B. Mark, Jr. vii + City, Tenn., January. Joined ACS in 237 pages. Marcel Dekker, Inc., 95 1927. Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. Lawrence M. Roberts, 73, retired senior 1971. $19.75. v.p. and director emeritus of Research- Addressed to chemists, technicians, and Cottrell, Inc., May 14, Wickenburg, Ariz. students in water treatment; sanitary Was a pioneer in air pollution control and chemical engineering; sugar indus­ technology. Joined ACS in 1941. try, et al. Ray P. Rossman, 58, director of technical service, Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc., Boston, Advances in X-Ray Analysis. Vol. 14. March 21. Joined ACS in 1937. Charles S. Barrett, John B. Newkirk, Dr. Mary L. Sague, retired, formerly of Clayton O. Ruud, editors, ix + 500 Vassar College, March 12, West Orange, pages. Plenum Publishing Corp., 227 NJ. Joined ACS in 1918; emeritus mem­ West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. ber. 1971. $25. Dr. Walter Schindler, group leader at Geigy, A.G., Basel, Switzerland, January. Proceedings of 19th Annual Conference on Applications of X-Ray Analysis, Au­ Joined ACS in 1950. Dr. Seymour C. Schuman, 55, consultant, gust 1970, University of Denver. March 18, Princeton, Ν J. Joined ACS in 1938. Agricultural Practices and Water Qual­ Dr. Otto Sonnenschein, technical direc­ ity. Ted L. Willrich, George E. Smith, tor, Β. Τ. Babbitt, Inc., May 10, Orinda, editors, xxvii + 415 pages. Iowa Calif. Joined ACS in 1944. State University Press, Ames, Iowa Harold F. Stose, retired technologist, 50010. 1970. $7.95. Quartermaster Research & Engineering Brings together papers given at confer­ Laboratories, Natick, Mass., May 13. ence on the role of agriculture in clean Joined ACS in 1922; emeritus member. Gardiner Symonds, 67, chairman of the water. board of Tenneco, Inc., June 1, Houston. William K. Taft, retired, formerly presi­ Asymmetric Organic Reactions. James D. Morrison, Harry S. Mosher. xii + dent of Chemical Seals, Inc., Akron, 465 pages. Prentice-Hall, Inc., EngleMarch 9. Joined ACS in 1926; emeritus wood Cliffs, NJ. 07632. 1971. $24.95. member. John F. White, 61, general manager and Review to be used as source and guide superintendent, Monsanto, Everett, for literature on the subject through 1968 and some in 1969. Mass., Jan. 15. Joined ACS in 1936.