FOCUS S e v e r a l special s y m p o s i a w e r e highlighted in the program. One of these honored the late Peter Keliher, a professor at Villanova University who w a s closely involved in t h e FACSS organization. Through the years, Keliher served the group in a variety of capacities, including governing board chair, exhibits chair, and assistant program chair. Many of his friends and colleagues from around the world participated in the symposium, which was organized by J u l i a n Tyson of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. FACSS also serves as the forum for recognizing outstanding young scientists pursuing graduate degrees. This year, three Hirschfeld award winners were named: Vasilis Gregoriou of Duke University for his work on FT-IR spectroscopy, Patrick Limbach of The Ohio State University for his work on Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance, and Jeff Mazzeo of Northeastern University for his work on capillary isoelectric focusing. The FACSS Student Award went to Evelyn Guizhen Su, a graduate student at the University of Connecticut working under the direction of Rob-
ert Michel. Cheryl Bye, a graduate student at the University of Illinois working under the direction of Alexander Scheeline, received the SAS student award. As is traditional with FACSS, several short courses and workshops were held in conjunction with the meeting. FACSS workshops historically have been well attended, and this year spectroscopists found the chemometrics, statistics, and sample preparation courses of particular interest. SAS short courses held on the weekend before the conference also attracted a number of participants. The employment bureau, available to employers and conferees from Monday through Thursday, was a popular place for employers and potential employees to review work opportunities.
resented. Manufacturers displayed their latest offerings and had a good number of technical support people on hand to answer questions. Catalog, optical, and chemical companies were also well represented, as were publishing companies and many specialty companies whose custom services support research efforts. The 1992 FACSS conference was indeed a success. Please mark your calendar with dates for FACSS XX, to be held Oct. 17-22, 1993, in Detroit. The deadline for title submission is Feb. 1, 1993. If you would like to place your name on the FACSS mailing list or if you need additional information about the meeting, send your request to FACSS, P.O. Box 278, Manhattan, KS 66502-0003 or call the Frederick, MD, office at (301) 846-4797.
Conferees enjoyed one of the largest instrument exhibits in the history of FACSS, which was kicked off with a well-attended wine and cheese reception on Monday evening. More than 100 booths occupied the soldout exhibition area, and nearly all major suppliers of spectroscopic instruments and equipment were rep-
Nancy J. Miller-Ihli served as publicity chair for FACSS in 1991 and 1992. A research ckemist in the Nutrient Composition Laboratory at the USDA, she received her B.A. degree in chemistry from Shippensburg University (PA) and her Ph.D. in analytical chemistry from the University of Maryland.
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1172 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 64, NO. 24, DECEMBER 15, 1992
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