MEETINGS
26th ACS Great Lakes Regional Meeting
T
he ACS Upper Peninsula Section will host the 26th ACS Great Lakes Regional Meeting, on the campus of Northern Michigan University in Marquette, Wednesday-Friday, May 26-28.
Technical Program The technical program features over 150 invited and contributed papers and posters in 25 sessions covering 12 symposium topics in addition to general sessions within divisions. The technical symposia cover topics such as computational chemistry and drug design, modern analytical techniques, polymers and materials science, bioremediation and biomass conversion, and teaching general chemistry: technological applications and multimedia presentations. The plenary lecture, 'The Elusive Electron in Crystalline Electrides: From Salt-like to Metal-like Behavior" will be given by James Dye of Michigan State University. Chemical Education Program The Chemical Education Division will present a diverse program with particular emphasis on general chemistry. Educational issues at the precollege and general chemistry levels will be considered in workshops on Multimedia Presentations and Approaches for Teaching General Chemistry and Lab Safety and Microscale Techniques in General Chemistry. James Kaufman will present a Lab Safety Workshop from 9 AM to noon on Thursday, May 27. Subjects will include
SPECIAL EVENTS
TUESDAY 4-9 PM—Meeting registration. University Center Registration Desk 4-9 PM—National Employment Clearing House. Registration only, University Center Registration Desk 7-9 PM—Mixer. Cash bar, University Center, Great Lakes Rooms
WEDNESDAY 8 AM-5 PM—Meeting registration. University Center Registration Desk 8 AM-5 PM—National Employment Clearing House. University Center, Pioneer Rooms
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safety guidelines, disposal of hazardous materials, laboratory safety projects, electrical safety, and emergency planning. A Microscale General Chemistry Workshop will be presented by Mono Singh from 2 to 5 PM on Thursday. Advance registration is suggested for both of these workshops. The Seaborg Center for Teaching & Learning Science & Mathematics at Northern Michigan University will sponsor two special workshops for middle and high school teachers on Thursday. All teachers may participate in the Lab Safety Workshop and the Microscale Workshop at no cost if they are registered for the meeting. A plenary lecture "Why Do We Have To Know This Stuff?" will be presented by Lois Fruen of Breck School, Minneapolis, winner of the 1992 Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching. Special Events Special events scheduled for the meeting include a wine and cheese reception on Tuesday evening, May 25, from 7 to 9 PM in the Great Lakes Rooms of the University Center. On Wednesday evening there will be a complimentary mixer for registrants and guests from 4:30 to 6 PM in the University Center. A banquet will be held for registrants and their spouses and guests from 6:30 to 8 PM Thursday evening. The banquet will be followed by a presentation by Stanley Dyl, curator of the Seaman Mineral Museum at Michigan Technological University, on "The Geology of the Lake Superior Basin." The
9 AM-5 PM—Chemical Exposition. University Center, Great Lakes Rooms 1-2 PM—Plenary Lecture: "The Elusive Electron in Crystalline Electrides: From Salt-like to Metal-like Behavior. J. Dye, Michigan State University, Jamrich 105 4:30-6 PM—Reception/Mixer. Exposition Area, Great Lakes Rooms
THURSDAY 8 AM-5 PM—Meeting registration. University Center, Registration Desk 8 AM-5 PM—National Employment Clearing House. University Center, Pioneer Rooms 9 AM-noon—Workshop: Conducting an Effective Job Search. University Center, Pioneer Rooms
cost is $13 per person, and reservations must be made in advance. Other highlights include a tour of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mine. Exposition An exposition featuring recent developments in chemical supplies, instrumentation, and reagents; technical services; computer technology and software; and publications of interest to chemical professionals and educators will be held in the exhibits area of the University Center from 9 AM to 5 PM on Wednesday and Thursday, and from 9 AM to noon on Friday. Manufacturers, distributors, and publishers interested in obtaining exhibit space should contact David G. Leddy or David J. Chesney, Chemistry Department, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Mich. 49931; phone (906) 487-3305, fax (906) 486-2061. National Employment Clearing House The ACS Office of Employment Services will hold a National Employment Clearing House (NECH) during the meeting. The clearinghouse will be open from 8 AM to 5 PM Wednesday and Thursday in the University Center. NECH registration will be held concurrently with meeting registration in the University Center. Nonmembers who join ACS on site will automatically be eligible for job assistance from NECH. ACS members and student affiliates interested in registering as candidates for employment, and employers interested
9 AM-noon—Laboratory Safety Workshop for High School Teachers. J. Kaufman. Seaborg Center, West Science 239 9 AM-5 PM—Chemical Exposition. University Center, Great Lakes Rooms 1-2 PM—Presentation of the 1993 Great Lakes Region High School Chemistry Teaching Award Plenary Lecture: Why Do We Have To Know This Stuff? L. Fruen, Breck School, Minneapolis, Jamrich 105 2-5 PM—Microscale Workshop for High School Teachers. M. Singh, West Science 139 2-5 PM—Workshop: Resume Review & Career Assistance. University Center, Pioneer Rooms
2-3 PM—Great Lakes Regional Steering Committee. University Center, Erie Room 3-5 PM—ACS Member Open Forum (open to all members). University Center, Erie Room 6:30-8 PM—Banquet & Slide Presentation: The Geology of the Lake Superior Basin. S. Dyl, Curator of the Seaman Mineral Museum, Michigan Technological University, Quad 1 Dining Area
FRIDAY 8-10 AM—Meeting registration. University Center Registration Desk 9 AM-noon—Student-Mentor Interface Workshop. Erie Room 9 AM-noon—Chemical Exposition. Great Lakes Rooms 2-4 PM—Tour of the Tilden Iron Mine. Register at registration desk
in registering to interview and/or post positions available, should call John Michael Sophos at (800) 227-5558, press 31, to request registration materials. Members and affiliates who are not able to attend the meeting, but who would like to have their resumes filed for employer review, may do so, but should specify that they will not be attending the meeting when calling for registration forms. Resume Review and Career Assistance The ACS Office of Professional Services will offer ''Conducting an Effective Job Search/' a workshop that covers the major components of job hunting: skill identification, career values, resume preparation, job search strategies, and interviewing. The workshop will be held on Thursday from 9 AM to noon in the University Center Pioneer Rooms. No preregistration is required. At the Resume Review, scheduled to run from 2 to 5 PM on Thursday, an ACS volunteer career consultant or professional services staff member will critique resumes and answer general career questions. Individual 20-minute appointments will be scheduled on a first-come firstserved basis. Sign-up sheets will be available at the NECH registration desk beginning at 9 AM on Thursday. Student-Mentor Interface A Student-Mentor Interface Workshop will be held Friday, May 28, between 9 AM and noon. The workshop will give undergraduates and their mentors an opportunity to meet faculty and students from other schools to share ideas about enhancing the interaction among students, advisers, and other scientists. Successful strategies for recruiting and retaining students in the chemical sciences also will be discussed. A brainstorming and problem-solving session will be featured. Anyone who works with students or who has an interest in the preprofessional development of undergraduates is invited. Teach-
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
WEDNESDAY MORNING University Center, Cadillac Room Symposium: Modern Analytical Techniques
D. Miller, Organizer, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks 8:50—1. Environmental Analysis of High Molecular Weight PAHs by Particle-Beam LCMS. J. R. Donnelly, C. M. Pace, M. R. Roby 9:20—2. Supercritical Fluid Extraction for Environmental Sample Preparation. M. Drysch
ers, students, and local section officers are encouraged to participate. Call Stephanie Miller of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, (612) 624-8008, for more information. Membership Resources The ACS Office of Member Services will sponsor a Membership Resource Exhibit throughout the meeting. ACS staff will be on hand to answer questions about membership and the society. The exhibit will be located in the registration area and will be staffed during registration hours. Conference participants will be able to find out about the many services, activities, and products of the society. Copies of the latest ACS publications will be available. In addition, staff from the ACS member insurance program will provide information and discuss insurance plans and investment opportunities for members. An ACS Member Open Forum will be held on Thursday at 3 PM in the University Center. All are welcome. A member of the ACS Board of Directors and ACS staff members will answer questions and highlight governance actions taken at the national meeting in Denver and those proposed for the national meeting in Chicago. Members who wish to suggest specific topics for discussion should contact Halley Merrell at (202) 872-4510. Registration Advance registration for the meeting is strongly encouraged and must be received by May 1 for participants to qualify for the reduced fee. Confirmation of advanced registration will be provided if the registration form is accompanied by a selfaddressed, stamped envelope. On-site registration will be available at the registration desk in the University Center. Advance registrants may pick up badges, programs, and abstract booklets in the registration area. Information about the meeting and local activities will be available at the reg-
10:10—3. Environmental Applications of Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS). R. Henry 10:50—4. Applications of Unique Ion-Trap Technologies to Environmental Matrices. R. Parry, C. Fiegel 11:30—5. Sample Preparation Using SolidPhase Extraction Membranes: Background, Kinetics, and Uses. R. M. Pieper
istration desk at all times during the meeting. There is no meeting registration fee for spouses or guests. Food Service Breakfast and lunch will be available Wednesday through Friday at the residence hall cafeteria adjacent to the meeting facilities. Participants will find that there are many fine restaurants in Marquette. A list of local restaurants and a map are in the registration packet. Transportation and Housing Northern Michigan University is a 15minute drive from the Marquette County Airport, which is served by American Eagle, Northwest Airlink, and United Express. Avis, Budget, Hertz, and National maintain car rental services in the airport. An airport shuttle service will be available during the conference. Marquette can be reached via highways U.S. 41 or M 28. Free parking is available in designated lots adjacent to the University Center. On-campus guest housing rooms have been reserved for the meeting and are a 10-minute walk from the conference center. On-campus housing should be requested by using the dormitory reservation form (page 75). Several major hotels are within 5 to 10 minutes' driving time of the meeting site. Reservations should be made directly with these hotels. Discount rates have been arranged with the motels listed in the box on page 75. Mention the ACS Great Lakes Regional Meeting when making reservations to get the discounted rate. The rates quoted do not include tax. Information General information about the meeting may be obtained from John E. Frey, (906) 227-1067, fax (906) 227-1066. Call Richard E. Brown or Marshall W. Logue, (906) 487-2383 for program information. Registration information may be obtained by calling Judith L. Place, (906) 227-2102.
2:25—8. Use of Rapid, Specific, Immunoassay-Based Field Tests for Assessing Soil and Water Contamination. K. Carter 3:10—9. Field Analyses Using a Micro Gas Chromatography System. M. Bruns 3:50—10. Atomic Emission Detector for Environmental Analyses. M. Drysch 4:30—11. Practical Applications of ICP-MS to Environmental Analysis. J. R. Donnelly, D. E. Dobb, D. Cardenas
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Cadillac Room
FRIDAY MORNING
Symposium: Modern Analytical Techniques
General Technical Session
University Center, Cadillac Room
D. Miller, Organizer, Presiding
R. Railey, Presiding
1:15—6. Use of Transportable x-ray Fluorescence for Determination of Trace Lead in Aqueous Samples. R. Phillips, P. Greenlaw, R. Bath, R. Spear 1:45—7. SFE & SFC: Providing Unusual Solutions for the Separation Scientist. B. Richter, D. Felix, D. Knowles
9:00—Introductory Remarks 9:05—12. Sample Deoxygenation by Ascorbic Acid for Liquid Chromatography with Reductive Electrochemical Detection (LC-EC). Y. Wu, D. Chesney
9:30—13. Electrocatalyzed Reduction of Fumaronitrile by 4,4'-Dimethyl-1,1'-trimethylene-2,2'-dipyridyl Ion. D. A. Van Galen, M. L. Jones, K. S. Alber 9:55—14. Chemical Renewal of Glassy Carbon Electrodes. D.J. Chesney, G.J. Robertson 10:35—15. Use of Supercritical Fluid Extraction for Recovery of Organic Compounds from Solid-Phase Sorbents: Application to Toxicity Identification Evaluation Studies. S. D. Combs, D. J. Chesney 11:00—16. Completely Automated Solutions for the Analysis of Samples. J. M. Stevens 11:25—17. Determination of Nitro-Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons in Exhaust Particulates by Supercritical Fluid Extraction and LC-EC. Y. Wu, D. J. Chesney
MARCH 22,1993 C&EN
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MEETINGS 3:20—34. Evaluation and Management of Bioventing Systems for the Remediation of Soils Contaminated with Wood-Treating Waste. D. McGinnis, R. Dupont, K. Everhart 3:50—35. Bioremediation of Soils Contaminated with Heavy Waste Oils. G. Guerra, J. Matthews, B. Bledsoe, D. Pope 4:20—36. Bioremediation at a Northern California Superfund Site. J. Rughani, G. McGinnis
Advance Registration Form
26th ACS Great Lakes Regional Meeting May 26-28
Marquette, Mich.
(Please print or type) •
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Name (Last)
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CHEMICAL EDUCATION
Business affiliation. WEDNESDAY MORNING
Address
University Center, Brule Room City. Phone (work) ( Dates attending: •
State. ).
(home) (
Wednesday, May 26
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Non-ACS member
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Student
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Friday, May 28
Special events registration
Banquet, Thursday, May 27
(check appropriate box and circle fee)
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J. Spain, Organizer, Presiding
(check those you plan to attend)
Registration fees
ACS member
Symposium: Technological Applications To Teaching General Chemistry
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Thursday, May 27
Deadline for advance registration is May 1 .
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ZIP.
Advance
After May 1
$50 65 15 15 15
$65 80 20 20 20
No charge
No charge
Confirmation notices will be mailed upon receipt of advance registration if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is sent.
persons x $13/person
$
Safety workshop, Thursday, May 27 persons x $50/person (teachers, no charge)
$
Microscale Workshop, Thursday, May 27 persons x$15/person
$
(teachers, no charge)
Registration subtotal Special events subtotal Total enclosed
8:20—Introductory Remarks 8:30—37. Computer Simulations for General and Physical Chemistry. P. I. Pavlik 9:00—38. Teaching General Chemistry Principles: A Laboratory-Centered Approach Using Collaborative Team Work and Networked Computers. N. Konigsberg Kerner 9:30—39. Computer-Assisted Experiments that Utilize the IBM Personal Science Lab. L. R. Hunsberger, J. Cannon, S. Gammon, J. W. Moore 10:10—40. CATALYST: A New, TechnologyEnhanced Chemistry Curriculum. J. W. Moore, J. L. Holmes, L. R. Hunsberger, C. H. Middlecamp, P. F. Schatz, J. J. Lagowski 10:40—41. CHEMPROF—How Students Use a Computer Program. A. T. Jacob, C. H. Middlecamp, A. A. Eggert, M. Cracolice 11:10—42. What We Have Learned from Doing Research on Computer-Based Instruction. G. M. Bodner, B. J. Hood 11:40—43. Computers in the Upper-Track General Chem Lab at DePaul University. E. F. Meyer WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Brule Room
Make checks payable to Northern Michigan University and send with this registration form to Cashier, 106 Cohodas Administrative Center, NMU, 1401 Presque Isle Ave., Marquette, Mich. 49855-5315.
Symposium: Multimedia Preparations for Teaching General Chemistry P. Pavlik, L. Julien; Organizers, Presiding
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
University Center: Marquette Room Symposium: Biomass Conversion
WEDNESDAY MORNING University Center, Marquette Room Symposium: Biomass Conversion J. Gander, C. Pletcher; Organizers, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks 9:05—18. Extracellular O-phosphonohexosans of Yeasts. M. E. Slodki 9:50—19. Glycopeptides from Penicillium fellutanum Structural Investigations. S. J. Bonetti, J. E. Gander 10:45—20. Fungal Peptidophosphogalactomannan-Phosphocholine Phosphodiesterase. J. R. Brouillette, S. J. Bonetti, C. A. Abbas, J. E. Gander 11:30—21. Study of the Mechanism of the Enzymatic Depolymerization of Alginate. B. J. Brown, S. J. Bonetti, L. O. Ingram, T. Romeo, J. F. Preston
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J. Gander, C. Pletcher; Organizers, Presiding 2:00—22. Novel Ethanol Conversion Technologies for Lower Biofuel Costs. R. J. Bothast 2:45—23. Potential for Coproducts from Biofuel Conversions. S. H. Imam, T. D. Leathers, Y. V. Wu, S. C. Gupta, G. T. Hayman, R. V. Greene 3:45—24. Influence of Feed Enzymes on the Utilization of Poultry Diets Based on Barley, Wheat, and Rye. M. R. Bedford, H. L. Classen THURSDAY MORNING University Center, Marquette Room General Technical Session T. Warrington, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks 9:05—25. Evaluation of Substrate Specificity for Coproporphyrinogen Oxidase. C. Zhen, T. D. Lash, M. A. Jones
9:25—26. Resistance to Antibiotics: Properties of Aminoglycoside 3'-Phosphotransferase Type II. J. J. Siregar, Shahriar Mobashery 9:50—27. Stereochemistry and the Intracellular Reactions of Cyclophosphamide Metabolites. A. D. Habib, S. M. Ludeman, G. H. Boal 10:30—28. Evidence that Monomeric Wheat Germ Agglutinin Can Bind Chitin. P. J. Stein, B.-J. Silbernagel 10:50—29. Antifungal Activity of Black Locust Extracts. J. Chang, D. P. Kamdem 11:15—30. Singlet States of Indole Solvent Complexes: A Theoretical Study. P. J. K. IIich
1:00—Introductory Remarks 1:05—44. Hypermedia in the School: A Sampling. S. Smaldino 1:30—45. Multimedia Presentations and Lecture Experiments. J. W. Moore, P. F. Schatz, J. L. Holmes, J. C. Kotz 2:20—46. Multimedia Enhanced General Chemistry Lectures. J. W. Russell, C. M. Russell 3:00—47. Networked Multimedia for Teaching General Chemistry. S. Smith 3:50—48. Rewriteable Optical Disc Recording Media for Molecular Model Animations. L. J. Skriba THURSDAY MORNING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
University Center, Brule Room
University Center, Marquette Room
Symposium: Approaches To Teaching General Chemistry
Symposium: Bioremediation G. McGinnis, Organizer, Presiding
G. L. Swartz, Organizer, Presiding
1:30—Introductory Remarks 1:40—31. Biotreatability of Organic WoodTreating Wastewater in Bench-Scale Aerobic Bioreactors. K. Wallace, H. Borazjani 2:10—32. Development of a Rapid Screening Procedure for the Identification of Surfactant Producing Microorganisms Present in Subsurface Systems. A. Seelen, D. Lueking, J. Mihelcic 2:40—33. Changes in Leaching Potential During Active Bioremediation. J. Shen, G. McGinnis
8:25—Introductory Remarks 8:30—49. Automatically Graded Computerized Homework for Freshman Chemistry. J. D. Spain 9:00—50. Techniques for "Personalizing" a Large Lecture Section in Introductory Chemistry or How To Raise a Big Fish in a Big Pond. L. J. Smith Vosejpka
9:30—51. The Importance of the Qualitative in Learning Chemistry. W. R. Robinson 10:30—52. Highlights from "A Materials Chemistry Companion to General Chemistry:" Lecture Demonstrations. B.J. Johnson 11:00—53. Establishment and Maintenance of a College Tutoring Facility. R. W. Christianson, L. A. Blau 11:30—54. Chemical Demonstration with a Theme. D. J. Showalter THURSDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Brule Room Symposium: Laboratory Instruction in General Chemistry A. Makinen Kemppainen, Organizer, Presiding 1:25—Introductory Remarks 1:30—55. General Chemistry that Is an Experiment. G. C. Lisensky, L. E. Parmentier, J. B. Spencer 2:15—56. Cooperative Learning in General Chemistry Labs: What, Why, and How. S. C. Nurrenbern 3:00—57. Design and Implementation of Discovery Labs. N. Konigsberg Kerner 3:45—58. Developing Analytic Ability in the Laboratory. K. A. Davis 4:15—59. Preparing Teaching Assistants To Teach. L. A. Reilly
THURSDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Nicolet Room General Technical Session A B. J. Brown, Presiding 1:30—Introductory Remarks 1:35—60. Enhancement of Student Learning in the Organic Chemistry Laboratory. C. M. Russell, M. Macaluso, J. W. Russell 2:00—61. CHEMPROF: Teaching Chemical Names. A. A. Eggert, C. H. Middlecamp, A. T. Jacob 2:25—62. Flow-Chart Method in Acid-Base Equilibrium Calculations. S. J. Albazi 2:45—63. An Inexpensive Automatic Titrator. R. C. Hansen 3:05—64. Use of the Computer To Investigate Representational Systems of Adult Learners. D. Domin, G. M. Bodner 3:30—65. Courses in Laboratory Safety and Health at UMKC. C. J. Wurrey
COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY
Housing
Registration
26th ACS Great Lakes Regional Meeting
WEDNESDAY MORNING University Center, Nicolet Room
May 26-28
Symposium: Computational Chemistry and Drug Design
V. Cheney, Organizer, Presiding
(Please print or type)
8:20—Introductory Remarks 8:30—71. Molecular Modeling of Solvation for Organic and Biochemical Solutes in Aqueous Solution. C. J. Cramer, G. D. Hawkins, G. C. Lynch, D. G. Truhlar 9:15—72. Ab-initio Molecular-Orbital Calculations on Organic and Inorganic Oxidation. H. B. Schlegel, R. D. Bach 10:30—73. Molecular Dynamics Simulation of a RNA Hairpin Containing a Tetranucleotide Loop. D. A. Zichi 11:15—74. Molecular Modeling Studies of the a Subunit of L-, N-, and P-Type VoltageSensitive Calcium Channels. L. S. Narasimhan, C. M. Humblet
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Nicolet Room
Roommate preference.
Symposium: Computational Chemistry and Drug Design
Rates Check type of room desired: • Single $19.25 • Double $14.25
V. Cheney, Organizer D. A. Zichi, Presiding 1:30—75. Molecular Similarity Based on Electrostatic Potentials and Fields: Applications in Drug Design. J. D. Petke, D. C. Rohrer 2:15—76. Using 3-D Substructure Searching and Pharmacophore Mapping To Aid in Drug Design. M. G. Bures, E. A. Danaher, J. Delazzer, Y. C. Martin 3:30—77. HIV PR Inhibition: Methodologies Used in Structure-Based Design. M. Clare 4:15—78. Design of Inhibitors of Aspartyl Proteinase. S. Burt
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY
Rates are per person per night. Return this form with registration. This form is for registration only. Room charges should be paid by check at Meyland Hall at check-in.
If more than one single room is reserved, provide the name(s) of person(s) to occupy each room. Room assignments will be made in the order received. Any changes or cancellations must be made directly with NMU Guest Housing, phone (906) 227-2078.
Motels in the Marquette Area
FRIDAY MORNING
Phone
Number of Rooms Single
Double
University Center, Brule Room General Technical Session B
WEDNESDAY MORNING
R. Barry, Presiding
University Center, Erie Room
9:00—Introductory Remarks 9:05—66. 4M:CHEM: Multimedia and Mental Models in Chemistry. J. W. Russell, R. B. Kozma, J. Davis, T. Jones, E. Katz, N. Marz, C. Russell, J. Wykoff 9:40—67. Teaching Error Analysis and the Selection of Experimental Parameters in the Quantitative Analysis Laboratory. R. C. Hansen 10:15—68. TGIF: A Physical Science Program for Inner-City Grade School Students. K. S. Kostecka, G. A. Neul, Z. Lerman 10:40—69. Metal Analysis by HPLC. M. M. Strait 11:00—70. Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) Analysis of the Aromatic Composition of Gasoline. K. S. Kostecka, H. Rabah, C. F. Palmer
General Technical Session
D. Leddy, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks 8:35—79. Characterization of Natural Organic Material Using Pyrolysis-Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectroscopy. K. S. McAuliffe, K. A. Gray 9:00—80. Environmental Analysis of the Pine River, Michigan. A. Barnard, M. M. Strait 9:25—81. Effect of Sorbent Addition on Behavior of Chlorine and Sulfur in Illinois Coal During Combustion. D. Shao, W.-P. Pan, C.-L. Chou 9:50—82.NO Reduction by Propene on Cu/ ZnO/AI203 Catalysts. M. C. Kung 10:30—83. Removing Color and Chlorinated Organics from Pulp Mill Bleach Plant Effluents by Use of Fly Ash. N.J. Sell, J. C. Norman, M. B. VandenBusch 11:00—84. Phase Homogeneity in Grafting Reaction Products of Cellulose Acetate/Styrene-co-Maleic Anhydride. L. Nie, R. Narayan 11:25—85. Chlorine-Free Oxidative Bleaching of Wood Pulps by Vanadium-Substituted Heteropolyanions. I. A. Weinstock, J. L. Minor, R. H. Atalla
Marquette Blueberry Ridge B&B
(906) 249-9246
Brentwood Motor Inn
(800) BUDHOST
Cedar Motor Inn Days Inn Edgewater Motel
3
$42
$50-60
30
32-42
35-37
(906) 228-2280
15
35-42
40-46
(906)225-1393
45
53
65
(906) 225-2305
20
32
35
Holiday Inn
(906)225-1351
185
55
65
Imperial Motel
(906) 228-7430
20
34-36
40
Marquette Motor Lodge
(906) 249-9051
30
32
40 65
Ramada Inn
(906) 228-6000
90
55
Super 8 Motel
(906)228-8100
60
47
52
Value Host Motor Inn
(906) 225-5000
20
30
40
Village Inn
(906) 226-9400
20
44
44
(906) 346-7901
5
37
42
(906) 475-6608
6
24-26
28-32
Gwinn Model Towne Inn Neguanee Starlite Motel
MARCH 22,1993 C&EN 75
FRIDAY MORNING INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
University Center, Nicolet Room General Technical Session B
P. Murthy, Presiding FRIDAY MORNING
8:30—Introductory Remarks 8:35—101. Synthesis of Polymer-Bound Iron University Center, Marquette Room Lewis Acid and Its Use in Diels-Alder ReacGeneral Technical Session tions. A. K. Saha, M. M. Hossain 8:55—102. One-Pot Synthesis of CycloproD. Luehrs, Presiding panes from Aldehydes and Alkenes via Iron Carbenes. R. M. Vargas, M. M. Hossain 8:30—Introductory Remarks 9:15—103. Synthesis of (n -lndenyl)(CO)2Fe8:35—86. Copper(ll) Complexes of 2-Formyl4 a-Siloxyalkyl Complexes and their Use in and 2-Acetylpyridine N-Substituted ThioCyclopropanation. R. D. Theys, M. M. Hossemicarbazones. H. Gebremedhin, C. E. sain Ooms, S. D. Golden, A. E. Liberta, D. X. 9:35—104. Synthesis of Petroporphyrins with West Two Fused Exocyclic Rings. Z. Hu, T. D. 8:55—87.Copper(ll) Complexes of 2-BenLash zoylpyridine Thiosemicarbazones. J. S. Ives, T. L. Zumbahlen, A. E. Liberta, D. X. 9:55—105. Regiochemistry of the Hydroboration of Aryl-Substituted 1-Phenylpropenes. West L. McGahey, M. Luoma 9:15—88.Synthesis and Structure of CIOSO-[(\JL10:35—106. Regioselective Acylation of H) 2 {TI 5 -C 5 (CH3)5CO} 3 (M3-BH) 2 ]. K. J. Deck, Neamine. J. Roestamadji, I. Grapsas, S. T. P. Fehlner, A. L. Rheingold Mobashery 9:40—89. Copper(ll) Complexes of 6-Methyl10:55—107. Regioselective Protection of Un2-Formylpyridine Thiosemicarbazones. I. hindered Amines: Application to AminoglyThientanavanich, C. A. Williams, S. L. coside Chemistry. I. Grapas, S. Mobashery Dietrich, A. E. Liberia, D. X. West 11:15—108. Acidities and Bond Dissociation 10:15—90. Synthesis of Bis(disubstitutedEnergies. F. G. Bordwell, X.-M. Zhang phosphino)methanehexacarbonyldicobalt 11:35—109. Effect of a Perfluorohexane Soland Subsequent Reaction with Tolyldiazonivent on Product Distribution in Reactions of um Salts. B. D. Fanning, D. E. Samkoff an Alkane and Carboethoxycarbene. J. M. 10:40—91. Ligand Effects as a Mechanistic Swanson, J. P. DeLuca Probe of the Osmylation of Allylsilanes. B. A. Lorsbach, W. P. Giering, A. Prock 11:05—92. Competitive Carbon-Carbon and Carbon-Iodide Bond Formation by Reductive Elimination from a Pt(IV) Complex. J. Y. Yan, E. L. Winter, K. I. Goldberg PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 11:25—93. Copper(ll) and Nickel(ll) Complexes of 2-Hydroxyacetophenone ^-Substituted Thiosemicarbazones. Y. H. Yang, T. L. Klein, A. E. Liberta, D. X. West
THURSDAY MORNING
University Center, Erie Room General Technical Session
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
THURSDAY MORNING University Center, Nicolet Room General Technical Session A P. Murthy, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks 8:35—94. Charge-Transfer Complexes of Tetracyanoethylene With Methylanisoles and Methoxybenzenes. T. Aiello, J. E. Frey 9:00—95. Enantioselective Synthesis of a Bicyclic Enone and Diene. K. D. Belfield, T. S. Hofmeister, J. Seo 9:25—96. Synthetic Substrates for Coproporphyrinogen Oxidase. M. A. Drinan, T. D. Lash 9:50—97. Degradation of Penem Antiobiotics by the Tern p-Lactamase. G. Zafaralla, S. Mobashery 10:30—98. Synthesis of Novel Inhibitors for Zinc Proteases. S. R. Dakoji, S. Mobashery 10:55—99. Synthesis of Porphyrin Dimers from Spiro[5,5]undecane-3,9-dione. T. D. Lash, C. M. Shiner 11:20—100. Photolytic Methylallylation. M. E. Kurz, P. Gupta, K. Kolbe, M. Souck
L. Leifer, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks 9:05—110. Raman Vibrational Frequencies of Simple Solutions at High Pressures and Temperatures: A Test of a Perturbed HardSphere Model. G. S. Devendorf, D. BenAmotz 9:30—111. Ab-initio Studies on Negative Clusters of Hydrogen Fluoride. R. E. Brown, Q. Zhang 9:55—112. Structures and Properties of the Transition States of Hydrogen-Transfer Reactions of Hydrocarbons. J. A. Litwinowicz, S. Jurisevic, D. W. Ewing 10:30—113. Spectroscopic and Microscopic Studies of the Thermal Decomposition of Chrysotile Asbestos. R. R. June, R. L. Schneider, J. V. Chernosky, B. L. Donahue, K. L. Watters 10:55—114. Speciation of a 1 -Alkyl-4Cyanopyridinium Iodide Using the Charge Transfer Band. D. A. Binder, C. A. Mead, M. M. Kreevoy 11:20—115. Modeling of the Heats of Absorption of Hydrocarbons on Montmorillonite Clays. G. L. Keldsen, J. B. Nicholas, K. A. Carrado, R. E. Winans
University Center, Cadillac Room Symposium: Polymers and Materials Science
E. Funkenbusch, Organizer, Presiding 8:25—Introductory Remarks 8:30—122. The Development of High-Tg and High-Toughness Polymer Networks via the Incorporation of Fluorine. W. J. Schultz 9:15—123. Mechanisms of Solidification of Epoxy-Amine Resins During Cure. M. L. Huang, J. G. Williams 10:15—124. Propargyl Thermosets, Coatings, and Fibers. S. K. Dirlikov, Z. Chen 11:00—125. Role of Organometall+c Polymers in Making Ceramic Parts. B. C. Mutsuddy
THURSDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Cadillac Room Symposium: Polymers and Materials Science
E. Funkenbusch, Organizer, Presiding 1:00—126. Inorganic Chemistry in Advanced Ceramics Applications. K. E. Howard, H. R. Herbolsheimer, S. J. Biskupski, A. L. Currie, R. A. Newman, D. W. Susnitzky, D. R. Beaman 1:45—127. Recent Developments in Diagnostics for Sol-Gel Film Formation. A. Hurd 2:45—128. Microstructure Development in Particulate Ceramic Coatings. L. F. Francis 3:30—129. Control of the Hydrolysis of Aluminum and Other Metal Ions in the Formation of Metal Oxide and Oxyhydroxide Phases. T. E. Wood
POSTER SESSIONS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON University Center, Huron Room R. Barry, Organizer,
Presiding
POLYMERS AND MATERIALS
4:30-6 PM
SCIENCE
130. Effect of Concentration and Oxygen on the Photochemical Conversion of EndoDicyclopentadiene to 1,3-Bishomocubane. W. L. Dilling, C. L. Smith, R. E. Kohrman 131. Crystal Structure of Cesium 1,2,4,5-Benzenetetracarboxylate: A Very Short Hydrogen Bond. D. C. Luehrs, K. BowmanJames
University Center, Erie Room General Technical Session
F. Williams, Presiding 1:30—Introductory Remarks 1:35—116. Reproducibility and Reliability: Statistical Parameters Used in Improvement of Quality Control Laboratorys' Performances. M. Ciopec
MARCH 22,1993 C&EN
THURSDAY MORNING
General Poster Session
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
76
1:55—117. Evaluation of Polyurea Polyol Dispersions in Hand Cast Polyurethane Elastomers. M. D. Joseph, J. E. Kinney, R. F. Harris 2:20—118. Characterization of a Silicic Acid Intermediate in Sol-Gel Kinetic Studies Using Raman Spectroscopy. A. A. Kline, M. E. Mullins, T. N. Rogers, J. L. Lutz, L. M. Sokolov, B. C. Cornilsen 3:00—119. Thermal Behaviors of a Polymer Blend Based on Poly(ethylene terephthalate) and an Aromatic Liquid Crystalline Copoly (ester-amide). Q. Lin, A. F. Yee 3:25—120. Photoacoustic Spectroscopy of Sol-Gel Silicates Doped With Sodium and Lithium. L. Sokolov, B. C. Cornilsen, M. E. Mullins 3:50—121. Vibrational Spectra and Structures of Gels and Glasses Formed by Sol-Gel Processing Compositions in the Tetramethoxysilane/Diethoxydimethylsilane System. C. A. Capozzi, R. A. Condrate Sr., L. D. Pye
132. Direct Determination Enantiomeric Excess of Carbocyclic Esters by Chiral Capillary Gas Chromatography. K. D. Belfield, T. S. Hofmeister, J. Seo 133. Controlled Laboratory Accelerated Corrosion Test To Determine the Compatibility of Engine Materials with Alternative Fuels. E. C. Beckwith, J. S. Hepburn, R. G. Ritter 134. Phytic Acid Complexes with Zinc. A. A. Alich, J. B. Rapp, J. T. Folman 135. Effect of the Cell Membrane Protective Agent, Tirilazad Mesylate, on the Migration of the PVC Plasticizer, Diethylhexyl Phthalate, from IV Bags. S. L. Secreast 136. Dissociation of Sodium Dithionate in Nonaqueous Solutions. W. C. Hodgeman, D. W. Bennett 137. Sweetness of Aspartame: A Health Science Chemistry Lab. P. J. Stein, J. E. Dargan 138. Introductory Undergraduate LC/MS Experiment. R. J. Morris, N. Sproch, K. J. Begin 139. Separation and Identification of Human Adenosine Deaminases. P. F. Ma, C. Ma 140. Gravimetric Determination of Mercury(ll) Ion Using the Complexing Ligand 2,2'-Pyridil-bis(2"-Pyridylhydrazone). K.J. West 141. Bonding Adhesive Joints With Radio-Frequency Dielectric Heating. J. R. Ilkka 142. Activity, Localization, and Inhibition of Transamidinase and Arginase in Carp Kidney and Liver. S. A. Bevers, C. D. Tormanen 143. Partial Purification of Cobalamin (Vitamin B-12) Biosynthetic Enzymes from Proprionibacterium shermanii. S. H. Ford, M. Freeman 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory Experiment: Synthesis of Reichardt's Dye. B. R. Osterby, R. D. McKelvey, B. L. Murawski, S. R. Schroeder 145. Stereospecifc Synthesis of cis-Vinyl Stannanes. B. L. Groh, M. V. Hanson, J. A. Mattson 146. Conformation of Xanthene Dye Monomers and Dimers in Solution Phase. P. J. K. Ilich, P. K. Mishra, T. P. Burghardt 147. Mechanism of Double-Strand Cleavage of DNA by Iron-Bleomycin. Q. Mao, D. H. Petering 148. The Sorting and the Assessment of the Effects of Dihedral Angles in Some Cyclic Norbornyl Adamantanyl Phosphines: n J(P,C,C,C) and nJ(P,C,C,H). D.-R. Parkinson 149. Fluffy Cellulose: Potential for Commercial Ethanol Production. R. V. Greene, D. R. DeWispeleare 150. NMR Investigation of the Stereospecificity of Phytase. P. Murthy, L. G. Barrientos 151. Studies on GA3-lnduced Protein Phosphorylation in Barley Aleurone Layers. P. Murthy, N. Bhuvarahamurthy 152. Separation of Plasma Membranes from Intracellular Membranes and Localization of 32 PrLabeled Phosphoinositides. P. Murthy, K. M. Robbins 153. Differences in Activity and Substrate Specificity of 4-Hydroxycinnamate: CoA Ligase and Cinnamoyl Oxidoreductase in Xylem Tissue of Normal and Compression Wood of Loblolly Pine. J. L. Popko, P. Murthy, V. L. Chiang 154. Nature of the Reactive Oxidant Formed in the Reaction of C. pasteurianum Ferredoxin with H 2 0 2 and Mechanism of its Generation. Y. Meng, X. Lo, B. A. Feinberg 155. Steroselective Synthesis of Some Protected 2-Substituted-1 -Aminocyclopropane1 -Carboxylic Acids. J. A. Frick, A. Bathe, J. B. Klassen, H. Rapoport
