No Compromise Particle Sizing With Malvern's new SERIES 2600C and 3600E Type particle size analysers, there is no need to compromise. No compromise on V E R S A T I L I T Y - you can analyse powders, suspensions and pulsed or continuous sprays all the way from below a micron to over 1800 microns. No compromise on P E R F O R M A N C E — Malvern particle sizers are now even faster, extremely simple to operate and require no calibration. No compromise on R E S U L T S — the powerful 16-bit computer enables full graphical and tabular presentation of results in 32 size classes. Storage on disk allows reprocessing of data and direct comparison of different samples. SERIES 2600C
3600E Type
Why compromise when you can have all this capability and more. Contact Malvern now for further details.
MALVERN
Malvern Instruments Inc. 2 0 0 Turnpike R o a d South borough M A 01772 USA A"Ch
T e l e p h o n e : 617-480 0 2 0 0 Telex: 311397
News chairman of GAMS, the French society for analytical chemistry. He has organized numerous international chromatography meetings. Guiochon was most recently professor of chemistry at the École Polytechnique and the University of Paris IV and was head of the Department of Analytical Chemistry. He is currently professor of chemistry at Georgetown University. Theodore Kuwana received his B.S. degree in chemistry in 1954 from Antioch College, his M.S. in chemistry from Cornell University in 1956, and his Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1959. After a postdoctoral position at California Institute of Technology in 1960, he was employed at Aerojet General Corporation, the University of California at Riverside, Case Western Reserve University, and Ohio State University. He is currently the Director of the Center for Bioanalytical Research and Regents Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Chemistry for the University of Kansas. Kuwana's research interests lie in electroanalytical methodology, electrochemical mechanisms and reactions, modified electrodes, surface transfer of metals and metal oxides, mediated electron transfer, and rapid scanning spectroscopy. He is the author of more than 130 publications and holds two patents. He was the recipient of an NIH Special Postdoctoral Fellowship in 1970 and the Distinguished Scholars Award of Ohio State University in 1984. He has been chairman of two Gordon Research Conferences, one on electrochemistry and the other on analytical chemistry. Fred Lytle received his B.S. in chemistry from Juniata College in 1964 and earned his Ph.D. in analytical chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1968. He joined the faculty at Purdue University that same year and was promoted to associate professor in 1974 and professor in 1979. He was the head of the Analytical Division at Purdue from 1979 to 1984. His research interests include the theory and application of absorption, fluorescence, and phosphorescence spectroscopy; time-resolved fluorescence and Raman spectroscopy; and two-photon spectroscopy. In 1982, he spent a sabbatical leave studying twophoton photoionizatibn-mass spectrometry at the Center for Analytical Chemistry of the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C. During his tenure at Purdue he has been awarded the Merck Company
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Faculty Development Award. He was voted the Outstanding Teacher in the School of Science for 1979 and received the Amoco Undergraduate Teaching Award in 1985. He was a member of the National Science Foundation Chemistry Advisory Board from 1982 to 1985.
Nominations Sought for ACS Awards Nominations are now being solicited for the 1987 American Chemical Society awards. Any individual (except a member of the nominating committee) may submit one nomination for each award in any given year. Five of these awards are of particular interest to the analytical community: the ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry, the ACS Award in Chromatography, the ACS Award in Separations Science and Technology, the Frank H. Field and Joe L. Franklin Award for Outstanding Achievement in Mass Spectrometry, and the ACS Award for Computers in Chemistry. The ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry, established in 1947 by the Fisher Scientific Company, recognizes outstanding contributions to the science of analytical chemistry, pure or applied, carried out by a resident of the U.S. or Canada. Special consideration is given to "the independence of thought and the originality shown, or the importance of the work when applied to public welfare, economics, or the needs and desires of humanity." The award consists of $3000 and an etching. Sponsorship of the ACS Award in Chromatography was assumed by Supelco, Inc., in 1970. A nominee for this award must have made an outstanding contribution to chromatography, with particular consideration given to development of new methods. The award consists of $5000 and a certificate. The ACS Award in Separations Science and Technology, sponsored by the Rohm and Haas Company, recognizes outstanding accomplishments in fundamental or applied research directed to separations science and technology. The award, consisting of $3000 and a plaque, covers all fields, including (but not limited to) biology, chemistry, engineering, geology, and medicine. Extranuclear Laboratories, Inc., sponsors the Frank H. Field and Joe L. Franklin Award for Outstanding Achievement in Mass Spectrometry. This award recognizes advances in techniques or fundamental pro-
