Final Program
175th ACS National Meeting March 12-17,1978 Technical Program
30
Registration
87
Local Arrangements
87
Social Events
89
Awards
91
Committee Agenda
92
Tours and Plant Trips
96
Chemical Exposition
98
Special Events
100
Preprints
100
Employment
100
ACS Officers
101
26
C&ENFeb. 6, 1978
For this spring, 24 divisions and four committees of the American Chemical Society have prepared symposia that include almost 2200 research papers, poster sessions, and panel discussions. The five days of technical sessions likely will feature topics of interest for any chemist. The largest program will be presented by the Division of Inorganic Chemistry. Spring meetings of ACS are marked by numerous awards symposia. This year's gathering is no exception. Some of the special sessions this year include the Kendall Award (Colloid & Surface Chemistry), the James Flack Norris and Ernest Guenther Awards (Organic Chemistry), The Borden Award (Organic Coatings & Plastics Chemistry), the Witco Award (Polymer Chemistry), and the Lubrizol Award honoring Ellis K. Fields (Petroleum Chemistry). Also to be presented will be this year's Garvan Medal. The following pages provide additional highlights of some divisional programs and a listing of all symposia.
Committee, division programs feature topics of broad interest Council Committee for Chemical Education Monday afternoon session discusses new careers for the professional chemist. These include science writing for the public, library and information science, conservation of art objects, authentication of antiques, materials science, waste reclamation and disposal, and clinical chemistry. Agricultural & Food Chemistry Six symposia cover the diverse areas of food technology, human nutrition, marine biochemistry, cryobiology-cryoenzymology, and plant enzymology. One full-day symposium, Chemistry of Marine Organisms, has 13 papers on substances obtained from or in marine organisms. Another full-day session concerns the properties and functional activities of proteins at low and subzero temperatures. A timely topic, Noncaloric Sweeteners—An Update, discusses sugar substitutes and new approaches to substitutes. The three remaining sessions cover the functionality of proteins in foods, an assessment of the current beliefs on the nutritional aspects of iron for humans, and a survey of the plant enzyme lipoxygenase. Chemical Education One symposium focuses attention on the current and forthcoming developments in microprocessors and their probable impact on students and pedagogy. A second symposium includes a panel discussion on the amount of biochemistry that should be included in organic courses. A third features the impact of symmetry principles on chemical research and the teaching of chemistry. Chemical Health & Safety Symposium on Problems of Toxic Materials in the Academic Laboratory reviews the current situation and offers specific recommendations to alleviate the present confusion over state and federal regulations. Morning session reviews the recommendations of the 10th Biennial Educational Conference of ACS. An afternoon symposium examines specific approaches to compliance with OSHA requirements for handling, using, and disposing of chemicals. Chemical Information Monday symposium on retrieval of medicinal chemical information deals with the complex problems of finding available data to be used in drug research. Tuesday session focuses on the Toxic Substances Control Act. A Thursday symposium is devoted to micrographics, an important aspect of storage and retrieval of information.
Environmental Chemistry Symposia on the disinfection of water and wastewater and on particulates in water discuss characterization, removal, fate, and effects. One-day symposium probes the toxicological screening of fossil fuel processing effluents. Two-day symposium examines advanced thermal processes of converting solid wastes into fuels. And another symposium emphasizes the atmospheric fate and environmental significance of gaseous and particulate nitrogenous pollutants.
diators that precipitate the asthmatic reaction. Monday afternoon program deals with physiology of the airways in the lung, as well as the chemistry and pharmacology of some new agents for reversing airway constriction. Tuesday morning symposium is concerned with how to test for chemicalsthat can affect the course of such afflictions as asthma, psychoses, or neuroses. Thursday morning general session in effect constitutes a symposium on compounds for cancer chemotherapy.
Fluorine Chemistry Symposium on fluorinated positive halogen compounds in synthesis honoring Dr. Jean'ne Shreeve as recipient of the 1977 Award for Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry presents work illustrating the usefulness of very electrophilic reagents in synthesizing unusual organic and inorganic compounds. Electrophilic fluorination of organic compounds also will be covered.
Nuclear Chemistry & Technology Symposium on nuclear applications to research in chemistry will be opened with an address by Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg on the transactinide elements. Other topics covered include radioisotope dating with a cyclotron, fast ion-molecule surface reactions, and muonium chemistry. Symposium on nuclear methods in materials research includes such topics as dynamics of solids and neutron scattering, muon spin rotation, and Môssbauer studies. Two-day symposium on nuclear and cosmological chemistry honors Nuclear Applications Award recipient P. K. Kuroda. A timely subject new for the division will be covered in a symposium on nondestructive and analytical chemical techniques in nuclear safeguards.
Fuel Chemistry Five symposia explore current problems or developments in fossil fuel processing or utilization. Topics include new analytical techniques being applied to the complex liquids comprising synthetic fuels; combustion characteristics and data from synthetic fuels such as solvent-refined coal, extraction liquids from coal, and oil shale; catalysis of coal liquefaction reactions and processes; and environmental effects of fossil fuel processing. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry All-day symposium on energy from renewable resources honors Murphree Award winner Donald F. Othmer. Symposium on process requirements for new feedstocks gives details of the new Cosorb process for purifying carbon monoxide and the new Mobil process for producing gasoline from methanol. Enzyme technology symposium updates progress in utilizing cellulosic wastes; the chemistry of metal recovery is treated in an all-day symposium. Inorganic Chemistry Symposium on Chemical Problems in the Environment: Occurrence and Fate of Organoelements will interest organic chemists and environmental chemists. Symposium entitled Molecular Disorder in Crystals will appeal to many physical chemists and those interested in solidstate properties. Medicinal Chemistry Monday morning session details the chemistry and pharmacology of some promising new antiallergy agents that act by inhibiting the release of the me-
Physical Chemistry Theoretical chemistry is focus of two symposia, one on theory of bonding to surface, the other on experiments and trajectories in chemical kinetics and laser-induced chemistry. Symposium on dynamic light scattering includes nontraditional area. There are two award symposia—the Irving Langmuir Award honoring R. A. Marcus and the ACS Pure Chemistry Award honoring J. L. Beauchamp. Symposium on experiments and trajectories in chemical kinetics was organized to represent the research interests of recently deceased D. L. Bunker. Professional Relations Monday morning session, How to Succeed in Your Career, is geared to chemists looking forward to their first job and also to the more experienced chemist looking for alternate or additional career opportunities as a consultant. Monday afternoon Workshop on Employment is designed to benefit all chemists looking for employment. Tuesday morning symposium will address a topic that should be of concern to all chemists: Is a Chemist a Professional? Not·: These heights are based on information provided by committees and divisions about their programs to the ACS Meetings & Exposition Department.
Feb. 6, 1978C&EN
27
TECHNICAL MEETING SUMMARY 1
Thursday
Wednesday
ιuesday AM
AM
PM
PM
AM
PM
COMMITTEES
Chemical Education
*Nontraditional careers 3Q
! for chemists
Technician Activities
Chemical technicians 30
A Protein structure related to functionality
Chemistry of marine organisms 31
31 Agricultural & Food Chemistry AGFD
Β
Iron—a nutritional perspective 31
A Analytical Chemistry ANAL
Non-caloric sweetenersan update 31
t ACS award in analytical chemistry 32
R B
Behavior of proteins at low temperatures 32
Lipoxygenase in plant & animal chemistry 32
Selective detectors for chromatography 33
t Divisional instrumentation award 33
General (electroanalytical chemistry) 33
General (spectroscopy) 33
New applications of lasers to chemistry 32
A Carbohydrate Chemistry CARB
General 31
Industrial polysaccharides 34
Glycoproteins & glycolipids in disease processes 35
Glycoproteins & glycolipids in disease processes 34
General 35
|
Analysis of high purity materials
34
1
R
Industrial polysaccharides 34
A B
Chemical Education CHED
Chemical Health & Safety CHS/
Poster sess'on (general) 35
General 36
Nontraditional careers for chemists 36
* Education in fuel science & engineering 36 Biochemistry in introductory organic courses 36
'Symmetry principles in chemistry & chemical education 36
General 36
A
Safety and the lab technician 39
Β
Exposure to chemicals-recognition, control, measurements 39
Information handling &TSCA 39
'Retrieval of medicinal chemical information 39
Chemical Marketing & Economics CMEC
Colloid ft Surface Chemistry COLL
General 41
Β
West Coast petrochemical industry 40
C
Retrieval of medicinal chemical information 44
Physicochemical properties of colloidal particles 42
Micrographie information systems in chemistry 44
General 44
Particulates in water: characterization, fate, effects & removal 44
Toxicological screening of fossil fuel processing effluents 44
Chemical & biological implications of nitrogenous air pollutants 46
Advanced thermal processes for conversion of solid wastes & residues 46
Disinfection 44
C
General (catalysis) 43
General (catalysis & related subjects) 43
Surface science of catalysis 42
Computer simulation of bulk matter from molecular perspective 44
•>
'Micrographie information systems in chemistry 40
Nucleation: theory and experiment 42
t Interactions in biopolymers 41
Wet surface chemistry—surfactant-containing solutions 41
A
General 40
External influences on chemical industry 40
Molecular processes at solid surfaces 41
Computers in Chemistry COMP
Environmental Chemistry ENVT
Chemical information use of FDA 40
t Award 40
Petrochemicals—competitive & market relationships 40
A
General 36
Exposure to chemicals measurements 39
in academic labs 36 Chemical Information CHIF
General 35
Glycoproteins & glycolipids in disease processes 34
Creating with calculators in classroom 35
General 45
Chemical & biological implications of nitrogenous air pollutants 46
General 47
t Fluorinated halogen compounds in synthesis 47
Fluorine Chemistry FLUQ
Fuel Chemistry FUEL
A
Education in fuel science & engineering 48
Β
Thermal hydrocarbon chemistry 48
New analytical methodsfuels & fuel processing 48 Environment & fossil fuel processing 48 Thermal hydrocarbon chemistry 48
c
Catalysis of coal liquefaction processing 47 History of Chemistry HIST Industrial Engineering Chemistry INDE
General (chromatography) 33
General 34
Combustion of coal & synthetic fuels 48
Environment & fossil j fuel processing 49
General 48
General 49 ft
*Patent policy—government, industry, university ~~ 49
A
Β |
'Thermodynamic behavior of electrolytes in mixed solvents 49
t Energy from renewable resources 50 General (enzyme Enzyme technology technology) 50 50
Chemistry of metal recovery from natural resources 50 Process requirements for new feedstocks _50
Underlined symposia titles have joint divisional sponsorship; * before title indicates primary sponsor. t before title indicates award symposium. Numbers represent page numbers in this issue of C&EN.
A Β
Poster session 51 General 51
n U
General (solid state subdivision) 52
General (actinides) 52
General (organometallic subdivision) 54
Chemical problems in the environment 53
General (bioorganics) 52 General (photochemistry) 53
General 61
General 54
Molecular disorder in crystals 52
C Inorganic Chemistry INOR
Chemical problems in the environment 54
Recent advances in metal cluster chemistry 51
General (catalysis) 54
General (macrocycles) 60
General (metal clusters) 54
Ε
General 60
Symmetry principles in chemistry & chemical education 60 t Awards 51
A
Drugs affecting the respiratory system 61
General 62
61
Poster session 62
Chemistry MEDI
Nuclear Chemistry & Technology NUCL
Disease models & drug development 62
A
*Nuclear applications to research in chemistry 63
Β
*Analvtical chemical techniques in nuclear safeguards 63 'Nuclear applications
Β Organic Chemistry ORG Ν
A C
t Nuclear & cosmological chemistry 64 t Nuclear & cosmological chemistry 64
t Organosilicon chemistry 66
t Garvan medal 66
General (aromatics) 67
General (stereochemistry) 67
General (natural products) 68
General (synthesis) 68
General (physical organic) 65
General (reaction mechanisms) 66
General (synthesis) 66
General (photochemistry) 66
General 67
General (cations) 68
General (NMR) 68
General 69
General (organoboranes) 65
General (heterocycles) 66
General (peroxides) 66
General (organosulfur) 67
General (natural products) 68
Symmetry principles in chemistry — 6 8 —
General (alkaloids) 67
D
Β c
High performance composites 71
Fracture mechanics of polymers 69 Additives for plastics & coatings 69 Computer applications in coatings & plastics 69
t Dynamic mechanical studies of polymers 70
General (new concepts)
71
71
Β
Advances in pesticide formulations 73 Stereochemical aspects 73
A R
Chemistry of neurohormones & neurotransmission 72 'Thermal hydrocarbon chemistry 77
Advances in Fischer-Tropsch chemistry 74 Chemistry of oil recovery 74
General 74
General 77
Advances in light olefins 74
General 77
t Mass spectrometry 77
A
Β Physical Chemistry PHYS
C
D
Chemical kinetics 77
t Chemical physics 78
Poster session (general—magnetic spectroscopy) 78
Poster session (general—optical spectroscopy) 78
A
Poster session (general-thermo dynamics) 79
Nuclear applications to research in chemistry
t Witco award 82
Gas phase ion thermochemistry 80
Poster session (general—kinetics) 79 Electrolytes in mixed solvents 79
Laser induced chemistry 80
Poster session (chemical kinetics) 80
Poster session (laser induced chemistry) 80
Poster session (gas phase ion thermo chemistry) 81
Poster session (laser induced chemistry) 81 Poster session (laser induced chemistry) 81
Dynamic light scattering 79 Poster session (chemical kinetics) 81
Nuclear methods in materials research 80
Stress induced crystallization 84
Sequence distribution in polymers 83 Multicomponent polymer systems 82
Special topics 82
Cj
Special topics 84 Electrical properties of polymers 85
How to succeed in your career 85
Workshop 85
Is the chemist a professional? 85
Special topics 85
Polymeric drag reducers 84 Electrical properties of polymers 83
D Professional Relations PRFR
t Gas phase ion thermochemistry 79
Thermodynamic behavior of electrolytes in mixed solvents 78
Β Polymer Chemistry POLY
Chemical kinetics 79 Gas phase ion thermochemistry 79
Theory of bonding to surfaces 78
78 Ε
72
Polymeric thin films
General 73
General 72
Petroleum Chemistry PETR
General (new concepts)
*Electrical properties of polymers 70
A Pesticide Chemistry PEST
'
Symmetry principles in chemistry 68
A Organic Coatings & Polymer Chemistry ORPL
General 64
t Synthetic organic chemistry 65
t Awards 64 General (bioorganio 65 General (synthesis) 65
'Nuclear methods in materials research 64
t Nuclear & cosmological chemistry 63
63 A
General 62
Selected topics 62
Electrical properties of polymers 85
Special topics 85
ANAHEIM "V f $
Technical Program
9:30—2. Automated Weighing Procedure in Critical Analytical Operations. S. D. Warzel, R. L. Hand, S. D. Reeder, N. R. Zack. 9:50—3. An Experimental Method for Deter WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON mining Mutual Solubilities and Isotope Ex A. Cairncross, Chairman change of Hydrogen and Deuterium in Lithium. Symposium on Exposure to Chemicals— W. A. Nevill, Secretary J. F. Land, F. J. Smith, G. M. Begun. Β—Measurements, Part I 10:10—Intermission. 10:30—4. Secondary Recovery of Plutonium THURSDAY MORNING MONDAY AFTERNOON and Americium from Process Waste Streams by Solvent Extraction. P. G. Hagan, J. D. Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Bedivere II (Second Symposium on Exposure to Chemicals— B—Measurements, Part II Navratil. Floor) 10:50—5. A Technician's Role in the Melter Symposium on Programs for Nontraditional Development Program for Radioactive Waste Careers for Chemists Joint with Division of Conversion. K. E. Eliason. Chemical Education, Inc. 11:10—6. Computerized Waste Melt Storage W. A. Nevill, Presiding BOARD-COUNCIL COMMITTEE and Retrieval System. H. Hollis, R. S. Argo. 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 11:30—7. Photochemical Degradation of Laser ON PATENT MATTERS 2:05—1. The Explanation of Science and Dyes. N. E. Kloterman, R. E. Schwerzel. AND RELATED LEGISLATION Technology to Non-Scientists and Non-Engi 2:00—8. Comparisons of Methods to Determine neers: A Possible Nontraditional Career for Elemental Compositions in Oil Shales. J. A. W. Marcy, Chairman Chemists. I. S. Bengelsdorf. Lanum, S. Ringen. 2:20—2. Joining the Sciences of Chemistry and 2:20—9. Calculations of BTU Contents of Fossil Information. C. H. OOonohue. MONDAY MORNING Fuels from Elemental Compositions. S. Rin 2:40—3. Conservation Chemistry as an Inter gen, J. Lanum, F. P. Miknis. disciplinary Career. J. E. Ericson. Symposium on Patent Policy—Government 2:40—10. Elemental Analysis of Geothermal 3:00—4. Authentication of Alleged Antiques for Patent Policy Joint with Division of Industrial and Waters by Atomic Absorption Spectropho Tariff Classification. P. A. Doemeny. Engineering Chemistry (see page 49) tometry. K. Austin. 3:20—5. The Chemist in Materials Science. K. 3:00—Intermission. R. Lawless. MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:20—11. Determination of Fluorine in Crude 3:40—6. Reclamation and Disposal of Industrial Oil. G. Diehl. Wastes and By-Products. R. Wadlinger, V. Symposium on Patent Policy—University 3:40—12. High Pressure-Temperature Acid Poland, J. McGahan, T. Stanczyk, R. HePatent Policies Joint with Division of Industrial Permeameter for Matrix Stimulation. E. R. berlein. and Engineering Chemistry (see page 49) Sizer. 4:00—7. Nontraditional Careers from Traditional 4:00—Concluding Remarks. Collegiate Curricula. T. C. Ichniowski. TUESDAY MORNING 4:20—8. Career Opportunities in Clinical TUESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Chemistry. T. P. Wallace. Symposium on Patent Policy—Industrial Patent 4:40—Concluding Remarks. Policies Joint with Division of Industrial and Anaheim Convention Center, Orange Room Engineering Chemistry (see page 49) (Lobby Level) Symposium for Chemical Technicians TUESDAY AFTERNOON A. W. Towne, Presiding COUNCIL COMMITTEE 9:00—Introductory Remarks. D. Wonchoba. Symposium on Patent Policy—Panel Discus ON CHEMICAL SAFETY sion Joint with Division of Industrial and Engi 9:10—13. Colorimetric Determination of Carbofuran in Soil and Plant Tissues. M. R. Grove, neering Chemistry (see page 50) H. H. Fawcett, Chairman R. Isaacson. 9:30—14. Utilization of an Emission Spec trometer for Multi Element Analysis of MONDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Fluoboric Acid Solutions. M. I. Shelton, C. J. Worley. COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON Symposium on Problems of Toxic Materials in 9:50—15. A Comparison of Various Surface the Academic Laboratory Joint with Division of TECHNICIAN ACTIVITIES Area Tests for Carbon Black. D. W. Ross. Chemical Health and Safety (Probationary) see 10:10—Intermission. C. R. McKibben, Chairman page 36 10:30—16. Quantitative Nuclear Magnetic A. W. Towne, Symposium Chairman Resonance. R. F. Carver. WEDNESDAY MORNING 10:50—17. Ten Intrinsic Germanium Detector Array Systems for Ultra Low Level X-Ray Symposium on Exposure to Chemicals— MONDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Spectrometry. C. P. McLaughlin. A—Recognition and Control Joint with Division 11:10—18. Effects of Phosphates and Organic Anaheim Convention Center, Orange Room of Chemical Health and Safety (Probationary) Acids on the Hydration of Calcium Oxide. D. (Lobby Level) see page 39 L. Smith, C. J. Kunesh. Symposium for Chemical Technicians 2:00—Open Meeting. Council Committee on WEDNESDAY MORNING AND AFTEROON Technician Activities. A. W. Towne, Presiding 3:00—Open Meeting. National Council of 9:00—Introductory Remarks. J. F. Wilkes. Symposium on Safety and the Laboratory Chemical Technician Affiliates. Technician Joint with Division of Chemical 9:10—1. An Improved Preparation of a Uranium 4:00—Concluding Remarks. Spike for Mass Spectrometry. G. J. Curtis, R. Health and Safety (Probationary) and Council L. Hand, N. R. Zack. Committee on Technician Activities and National
COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON CHEMICAL EDUCATION
30
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
Council of Chemical Technician Affiliates (see page 39)
WEDNESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Symposium on Safety and the Laboratory Technician Joint with Division of Chemical Health and Safety (Probationary) and Council Committee on Chemical Safety and National Council of Chemical Technician Affiliates (see page 39)
AGFD DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY R. E. Feeney, Chairman A. Pour-El, Secretary-Treasurer MONDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Protein Structure Related to Functionality A. Pour-El, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—1, Utilizing Some Physicochemical Properties of Proteins in Coacervate Systems. J. Sorensen, T. Richardson, D. B. Lund. 9:40—2. Conformation and Functionality of Milk Proteins. C. V. Morr. 10:10—3. Electrophoretic and Microstructural Studies Related to the Functional Properties of Heated Soybean Proteins. D. L. Armstrong, D. W. Stanley. 10:40—4. Alkali-Induced Crosslinking in Structurally Different Proteins. M. Fried man. 11:10—5. The Mechanism of Enzyme ProteinCarrier Protein Binding: Physical Chemical Considerations. J. R. Giacin, S. G. Gilbert. 11:40—6. Modification of Vegetable and Yeast Proteins: Effects on Functional Properties. J. E. Kinsella, J. K. Shetty. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room F (Lobby Level) Symposium on Iron—A Nutritional Perspec tive I. Hornstein, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—7. The Functional Significance of Iron Deficiency Anemia. W. J. Darby. 9:40—8. Assessment of Iron Status and De termination of Requirements. C. A. Finch. 10:10—Intermission. 10:20—9. Food Iron Absorption. J. D. Cook. 10:50—10. Public Health Concern of Iron For tification and Supplementation. A. L. Forbes. 11:20—11. Iron Enrichment of Cereals. P. M. Ranum. 11:50—Discussion. MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center—Room #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Protein Structure Related to Functionality A. Pour-El, Presiding
2:00—12. Structure of Wheat Gluten in Relation to Functionality in Breadmaking. W. Bushuk. 2:30—13. The Influence of Peptide Chain Length on Taste and Functional Properties of Enzymatically Modified Soy Protein. J. AdlerNissen, H. S. Olsen. 3:00—14. The Adsorption Behavior of Proteins at an Interface as Related to their Emulsifying Properties. E. Tornberg. 3:30—15. Oilseed Protein Properties Related to Functionality in Emulsions and Foams. J. P. Cherry. 4:00—16. Effect of Conformation and Structure Changes Induced by Solvent and Limited En zyme Modification on the Functionality of Soy Proteins. J. H. Chen, B. A. Lewis. 4:30—17. Denaturation and Aggregation Re actions Involved in Gel Formation. A. M. Hermansson. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room F (Lobby Level) Symposium on Non-Caloric Sweeteners—An Update G. E. Inglett, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—18. Toxicological Considerations Chal lenging the Banning of Artificial Sweeteners. B. L. Oser. 2:35—19. New Dimensions in Synthetic Sweeteners, Anatomical Compartmentalization by Adjustment of Molecular Size. G. A. Crosby, G. E. DuBois, R. L. Hale, R. A. Ste phenson, P. C. Wang, R. E. Wingard, Jr. 3:05—20. Dihydrochalcone Sweeteners and Related Compounds. R. M. Horowitz, B. Gentili. 3:45—21. Molecular Studies on Peptide Sweeteners. M. Goodman, M. Chorev, C. G. Willson, J. E. Marin. 4:15—22. Sweetener from Lo Han Kuo (Momordica grosvenori). C.-H. Lee, R. Pandey, K. L. Rinehart, Jr. 4:35—23. Intensely Sweet Tea Principles: Steviosides and Phyllodulcin: Protein Sweeteners of Miracle Fruit (Synsepalum dulcificum), Serendipity Berries {Dioscoreophyllum cumminsii Diels), and Katemfe ( Thaumatococcus danielli). G. E. Inglett. TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Chemistry of Marine Organ isms W. D. Brown, H. S. Olcott, Co-chairmen W. D. Brown, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—24. New Antibacterial Sesquiterpenoids from Caribbean Sea Fans. W. Fenical, F. J. McEnroe, S. A. Look. 9:35—25. Obtusadiol, a Dibromoditerpene of Unique Skeletal Class from the Marine Red Alga Laurencia obtusa. B. M. Howard, W. Fenical. 9:50—26. Halogenated Monoterperpenes from the Tropical Red Seaweed Ochtodes. O. J. McConnell, W. Fenical. 10:05—Intermission. Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
10:15—27. A Cyclic Peroxide from a Caribbean Sponge. D. J. Faulkner, M. D. Higgs. 10:45—28. Terpenoids from the Marine Alga Udotea conglutinata. B. N. Ravi, D. J. Faulkner. 11:00—29. Antimicrobial Diosphenols from a Marine Sponge. S. J. Wratten, D. J. Faulk ner. 11:15—30. Pharmacological Evaluation of Substances Isolated from Marine Organisms. R. S. Jacobs. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room F (Lobby Level) General J. R. Whitaker, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—31. Susceptibility of the Major Storage Protein of the Bean, Phaseolus vulgaris, to in vitro Enzymatic Hydrolysis. J. Romero, D. S. Ryan. 9:25—32. Chemical Modification of Disulfide Bonds in Avian Ovomucoid—a Protein with Dual and Independent Inhibitory Activity Against Serine Proteases. R. G. Walsh, A. S. Nashef, R. E. Feeney. 9:45—33. Affinity Labeling of the Iron-Binding Site of Ovotransferrin. T. B#rresen, T. B. Rogers, C. F. Meares, R. E. Feeney. 10:05—34. Conformational Studies of Ovo transferrin. S. Iwai, Y. Yeh, R. E. Fenney. 10:25—35. Artichoke Volatile Aroma Compo nents. R. G. Buttery, D. G. Guadagni, L. C. Ling. 10:45—36. High Resolution Gas Chromato graphic Headspace Analyses and Compari sons of Varietal White Wines. R. R. Forrey, R. A. Flath, A. C. Noble. 11:05—37. Volatiles of Douglas Fir Seed. D. J. Stern, R. Teranishi, R. E. Marsh. TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Chemistry of Marine Organ isms W. D. Brown, H. S. Olcott, Co-chairmen H. S. Olcott, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—38. Marine Plants as a Source of Insect Growth Inhibitors. P. Crews, E. Kho-Wiseman. 2:45—39. Qualitative Characterization of Carrageenans from Red Seaweeds by Pyro GC/MS. P. Crews, D. Sherman. 3:00—Intermission. 3:10—40. Utilization of Chitin-Chitinase System for the Treatment of Shellfish Wastes. P. A. Carroad. 3:35—41. Histamine Toxicity from Fish: Over view and Chemical Assay. H. S. Olcott. 4:00—42. Histamine Toxicity from Fish: Bioassay. E. R. Blonz. 4:25—43. Histamine Toxicity from Fish: Chemical Potentiators. L. F. Bjeldanes, D. E. Schutz, M. M. Morris, H.-Y. Jung. 5:00—Protein Subdivision Business Meeting. Anaheim Convention Center, Room F. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room F (Lobby Level) General R. Teranishi, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—44. Vitamin Α-Induced Lymphocytosis and Monocytosis. G. Rettura, A. Barbul, J. Padawer, E. Seifter.
Feb. 6, 1978C&EN
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2:25—45. β-Carotene Inhibits Tumor Growth in Mice. E. Seifler, G. Rettura. 2:45—46. Dietary Purines and Protein in Rela tion to the Endogenous Synthesis and Reutilization of Purines. C. Y. Ho, J. A. EashGear, D. A. Savaiano, A. J. Clifford. 3:05—47. Chemical Modification of Casein Through Covalent Attachment of Hydrophilic and Hydrophobic Amino Acids. A. J. Puigserver, L. C. Sen, E. Gonzales-Flores, R. E. Feeney, J. R. Whitaker. 3:25—48. In Vitro Digestibility of Alkylated and Glycosylated Caseins. L C. Sen, H. S. Lee, R. E. Feeney, J. R. Whitaker. 3:45—49. Physical and Chemical Changes in Nixtamalized Corn. A. Trejo. 4:05—50. A Comparative Study of Iron Bio availability from Cooked Beef and Soybean Protein in Rats. J. T. Rotruck. 4:25—51. In Vitro Studies of Muscle Protein Synthesis in Beef Cattle. L. L. Richer. 5:00—Protein Subdivision Business Meeting (see Section A for location). WEDNESDAY NOON
MORNING
AND
AFTER
Anaheim Convention Center, Room #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Behavior of Proteins at Low Temperatures O. Fennema, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—52. Protein Alterations at Low Temper atures—An Overview. G. Taborsky. 9:40—53. Hydration of Proteins at Subzero Temperatures. I. D. Kuntz. 10:15—54. Enzyme-Catalyzed Reactions in Unfrozen, Non-Cellular Systems at Sub-Zero Temperatures. A. L. Fink. 10:50—55. Parameters of Freezing Damage to Enzymes. W. N. Fishbein. 11:25—56. Anomalous Depression of the Freezing Temperature by Blood Serum Pro teins of Fishes. R. E. Feeney, D. T. Osuga, Y. Yeh. 2:00—57. Chemical Reactions in Proteins Ir radiated at Subfreezing Temperatures. I. A. Taub. 2:35—58. Role of Proteins in Freezing Injury and Freezing Resistance of Biological Matter. J. Levitt. 3:10—59. Membrane Damage and Membrane Protection During Freezing. U. Heber, H. Volger, V. Overbeck. 3:45—60. De localization of Enzymes During Freezing of Bovine Muscle. R. Hamm. 4:20—61. Denaturation of Fish Muscle Proteins During Frozen Storage. J. J. Matsumoto. 4:55—Concluding Remarks. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting.
10:35—Intermission. 10:45—65. Lipid Hydroperoxide Reactivity with Proteins and Amino Acids. H. W. Gardner. 11:15—66. Role of Lipoxygenase and Lipid Oxidation in Quality of Peanut Products. A. J. St. Angelo. 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—67. Characterization and Occurrence of Cyclic Fatty Acids Produced by Plant Extracts. D. Zimmerman, P. Feng, B. Vick. 2:35—68. Lipoxygenase-Like Enzyme from Rat Testes Microsomes-Purification and Partial Characterization. S. Grossman, I. Shahin. 3:05—69. Biochemcal Aspects of Lipid-Derived Flavors in Legumes. D. J. Sessa. 3:35—70. Studies on the Enzymatic Formation of Bitter Tasting Hydroxy Fatty Acids. W. Grosch, Ch. Moll, U. Biermann. 4:05—"Future Lipoxygenase Research" and Other Topics. Open Round Table Discussion (All Symposium Speakers).
ANAL DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY D. M. Hercules, Chairman A. J. Cunningham, Secretary MONDAY MORNING
32
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur I (Second Floor) Symposium on New. Applications of Lasers to Chemistry G. Hieftje, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—5. High Resolution Spectroscopy with Lasers. T. W. Hansch. 9:50—6. Two-Photon Excited Molecular Fluo rescence. F. E. Lytle. 10:25—Intermission. 10:40—7. Selective Excitation of Probe Jon Luminescence. J. C. Wright. 11:15—8. Application of Tunable Diode Lasers to Chemical Analysis. J. F. Butler, K. W. Mill.
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry Sympo sium A. Corsini, Presiding 2:00—9. Metal-Binding in Medicine. J. L. Wal ter. 2:30—10. Ion Microscopy in Biology and Med icine. G. H. Morrison. 3:15—Intermission. 3:30—11. Gas Phase Ion Chemistry and Pho tochemistry of Ions Generated from Trifluorotoluene. R. B. Cody, B. S. Freiser. 4:00—12. Rapid Consecutive Gas-Chromatographic Separation and Determination of Rare-Earth Elements. T. Fujinaga. Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur I (Second Floor) Symposium on New Applications of Lasers to Chemistry G. Hieftje, Presiding 2:00—13. Laser Excited Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry. J. D. Winefordner. 2:40—14. Laser Fluorimetry. R. N. Zare. 3:15—15. New Fluorescence Spectroscopic Methods. T. Hirschfeld. 3:50—16. Recent Applications of Resonance Ionization Spectroscopy to the Study of Single Atoms. J. P. Young, C. E. Bemis, S. D. Kra mer, S. L. Allman, G. S. Hurst. 4:25—17. Laser Enhanced Ionization Spec trometry in Flames. J. C. Travis, G. C. Turk, R. B. Green.
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry Sympo sium H. A. Mottola, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:15—1. Award Address. (ACS Award in Ana lytical Chemistry, sponsored by Fisher Sci entific Co.) Structure and Behavior of Organic Analytical Reagents 1948-1978. H. Freiser. 10:15—Intermission. 10:30—2. Porphyrins as Analytical Reagents. A. Corsini, H. Mehdi, O. Herrman. 11:00—3. Ester Adducts of Lanthanide Shift Reagents. A. Merali, J. T. Edward, J. Fres co. 11:30—4. Relating Molecular Structure to Metal Chelate Stability and Reagent Selectivity: An Evaluation of Methodologies. D. L. Duewer, A. M. Harper, H. Freiser.
THURSDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Anaheim Convention Center, Room #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Lipoxygenase: Its Biochemistry, Products, and Role in Plant and Animal Chemistry H. E. Pattee, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—62. Soy Bean Lipoxygenase-I; Mecha nistic Aspects. J. F. G. Vliegenthart, G. A. Veldink, J. Boldingh. 9:45—63. Analysis of Lipid Oxidation Products by High Performance Liquid Chromatography. J. A. Singleton, H. E. Pattee. 10:15—64. Evidence of Enzymic Production of 9-Hydroperoxy-Trans-10, Cis-12-Octadecadienoic Acid by Peanut Lipoxygenase. H. E. Pattee, J. A. Singleton.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section C Symposium on Nondestructive and Analytical Chemical Techniques in Nuclear Safeguards Joint with Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology (see page 63) TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry Sympo sium Β. Ε. McClellan, Presiding g:00—18. Solvent Extraction of Stéarate Ion with Metal-Triethylenetetramine Complex Ions. D. Jeffries, J. Fresco. g:30—19. Determination of Nickel and Cadmium in Air Samples by Extraction-Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometry. Β. Ε. McClellan, K. R. Jolly. 10:00—Intermission. 10:15—20. Flow Effects in Gradient Elution Liquid Chromatography. R. L. Stevenson. 10:45—21. A Comparison of the Thorin and Modified Methylthymol Blue Method for the Determination of Micro-Amounts of Sulfate. G. Colovos, E. P. Parry, A. M. Miles, M. R. Panesar, C. E. Rodes. 11:15—22. Kinetic Parameters Relevant to Repetitive Determinations via Transient Sig nals. H. A. Mottola. Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur I (Second Floor) Symposium on New Applications of Lasers to Chemistry G. Hieftje, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—23. Proton and Electron Transfer by Pi-
cosecond Spectroscopy. P. M. Rentzepis, K. Peters. 9:50—24. The Study of Biological Surfaces by Laser Electrophoretic Light Scattering. B. R. Ware. 10:25—Intermission. 10:40—25. Measurement of Nanosecond and Sub-nanosecond Chemical Events with a CW Laser. G. M. Hieftje. 11:15—26. Laser Applications in Photoelectrochemistry. S. P. Perone, J. Richardson, B. S. Shephard, J. Rosenthal, J. Harrar, S. George.
orescence and Absorption Spectra of HPLC Eluants. J. R. Jadamec, W. A. Saner. 10:30—Intermission. 10:40—37. The Use of Electrochemical De tection in HPLC for the Speciation of Organometals. W. A. MacCrehan, R. A. Durst. 11:10—38. The Determination of Phenols and Hydroxylated PAHs by HPLC with Electro chemical Detection. S. A. Wise, W. J. Bonnett. 11:35—39. Speciation of Selenium Compounds by Liquid Chromatography—Zeeman A.A. T. M. Vickrey, H. Howell.
Section C Symposium on Nondestructive and Analytical Chemical Techniques in Nuclear Safeguards Joint with Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology (see page 63) TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry Sympo sium J. L. Moyers, Presiding 2:00—27. Analytical Chemistry Training as Background for Chemical Invention. J. P. McKaveney. 2:30—28. The University Analytical CenterAnalytical Chemistry Applications at the University of Arizona. J. L. Moyers. 3:00—Intermission. 3:15—29. The Role of Solvent Extraction at the Hanford Operation. C. B. Honaker. 6:30—Divisional Social Hour. The Twin Dragon Restaurant, 1550 S. Harbor Boulevard. 7:30—Divisional Dinner. The Twin Dragon Restaurant, 1550 S. Harbor Boulevard. Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur I (Second Floor) Symposium on New Applications of Lasers to Chemistry G. Hieftje, Presiding 2:00—30. Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Scat tering Spectroscopy. B. S. Hudson. 2:40—31. Inverse Raman Spectroscopy. E. S. Yeung. 3:15—32. Single Photon Absorption Reaction Chemistry in the Solid State. E. Catalano, R. E. Barletta. 3:50—33. Time-Resolved Resonance Raman Spectroscopy (TR3): Vibrational Spectra in Ten Nanoseconds. W. H. Woodruff. 4:25—34. Analytical Applications of the NBS Laser-Raman Microprobe. E. S. Etz, G. J. Rosasco. 6:30—Divisional Social Hour (see Section A for location). 7:30—Divisional Dinner (see Section A for location). WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) Symposium on Selective Detectors for Chro matography D. H. Freeman, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—35. Award Address (ACS Award in Chromatography, Sponsored by SUPELCO, Inc.). The Development of an Idea. A. J. P. Martin. 10:00—36. Computer Controlled Optical Mul tichannel Analyzers for Recording U.V. Flu
Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur I (Second Floor) General: Spectroscopy H. V. Drushel, Presiding 9:00—40. Monitoring of PNA in Fugitive Emis sions and By-Product Waters from Synfuel Operations. T. Vo-Dinh, R. B. Gammage, A. R. Hawthorne, J. H. Thorngate. 9:20—41. Determination of Ge, As, Se, Sn and Sb in Biological Samples Utilizing Hydride Generation Chromatographically Coupled to a Microwave Induced Ar/He Plasma. W. B. Robbins, J. A. Caruso, F. L. Fricke. 9:40—42. Nitrogen Compounds in Fossil Fuels by Gas Chromatography with a Chemilumi nescent Detector. H. V. Drushel. 10:00—43. Constant Temperature Versus Pulsed Furnace Atomizers. R. Woodriff. 10:20—Intermission. 10:40—44. Fourier Transform Mass Spec trometry for Analysis. C. L. Wilkins, M. L. Gross, R. B. Spencer, S. Ghaderi. 11:00—45. Coupling of a Quadrupole Mass Filter and a Hollow Cathode Ion Source for Trace Element Analysis by Mass Spectrom etry. B. L. Bentz, C. G. Bruhn, W. W. Harri son. 11:20—46. A Proposed Circular Dichroism Standard: Preparation and Properties. Κ. Η. Pearson, J. L. Scott, V. C. Zadnik. 11:40^47. Trace Mercury Analysis by Photoacoustic Spectroscopy. D. K. Roe, R. A. Cary. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) Symposium on Selective Detectors for Chro matography C. Feldman, Presiding 2:00—48. Application of a Thermionic Detector to the Gas Chromatographic Determination of Nitrogen Compound Distribution in Petro leum. D. K. Albert. 2:35—49. Spectroscopic Element Detector for Gas Chromatography. C. Feldman, D. A. Batistoni. 3:00—50. Use of a Gas Chromatograph-Microwave Plasma Detector for the Determi nation of Tetraalkyl Lead and Alkyl Selenide Species in the Atmosphere. D. C. Reamer, W. H. Zoller, T. C. O'Haver. 3:25—Intermission. 3:40—51. Evaluation of a Microwave Plasma Detector at Atmospheric Pressure for Capil lary Columns. S. P. Wasik, F. P. Schwartz, W. Braun. 4:05—52. A Sub-Microliter Flow Cuvet for Flu orescence Detection of Chromatographic Effluents. G. D. Christian, L. W. Hershberger, J. B. Callis. 4:25—53. Determination of Halogenated Ani lines and Related Compounds by HPLC with an Electrochemical Detector. E. M. Lores, D. W. Bristol, R. F. Moseman.
Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur I (Second Floor) General: Electroanalytical Chemistry D. K. Roe, Presiding 2:00—54. Differential Pulse Polarographic Analysis of Cyanide in Combustion Products. J. C. Spurgeon, R. E. Feher. 2:20—55. Electrochemistry of Decyl Mercuric Halides. B. C. Willett, D. G. Peters. 2:40—56. Concentration- and TemperatureDependent Polarographic Phenomena for Reduction of Alkyl Halides at Mercury. W. F.Carroll, Jr., D. M. La Perrière, E. C. Torp, D. G. Peters. 3:00—57. Electrochemical Reduction of 1Bromo-5-Decyne and 1-lodo-5-Decyne at a Mercury Cathode in Dimethylformamide. D. M. La Perrière, D. G. Peters. 3:20—Intermission. 3:40—58. Chronopotentiometric Determination of Catalytic Rate Constants of Electrogenerated Species. S.-M. Park, D. A. Tryk. 4:00—59. Electrochemistry of Nickel in Molten Sodium Tetrachloroaluminate. R. A. Osteryoung, B. Gilbert. 4:20—60. Determination of Oxygen in Organic Compounds Using a Controlled Pyrolysis System and Coulometric Finish. E. W. D. Huffman, Jr., E. W. D. Huffman, Sr. 4:40—61. Speciation of Aqueous Trace Metals: Comparison of Chelex Resin & Voltammetric Methods for Determining Labile and NonLabile Fractions in the Presence of Model Ligands. P. Figura, B. McDuffie. THURSDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Floor) Divisional Instrumentation Award Symposium M. Parsons, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—62. Award Address. (Divisional Award in Chemical Instrumentation.) Trace Analysis of Atoms and Molecules—New Approaches. J. D. Winefordner. 10:00—Intermission. 10:15—63. Special Considerations in the Application of Flame Atomic Absorption and Emission Spectrometry to Non-Aqueous Systems. R. J. Lukasiewicz. 10:45—64. Flameless Atomic Absorption Spectrometric Determination of Trace Metallic Elements in Uranium without Prior Chemical Separation. B. M. Patel, P. M. Bhatt, B. D. Joshi. 11:15—65. Pulsed RF EDL for Atomic Absorption and Atomic Fluorescence Spectroscopy. J. W. Novak, Jr., R. F. Browner. Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) General: Chromatography R. U. Robinson, Presiding 9:00—66. Pulse Dampening System for HPLC. D. A. Ventura, J. G. Nikelly. 9:20—67. Liquid Chromatography of Drugs on Macroporous Nonionic Adsorbents. F. F. Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
Feb. 6, 1978C&EN
33
Cantwell, H. Y. Mohammed, R. G. Baum, S. Puon. 9:40—68. High-Pressure Liquid-Chromatographic Separation and Identification of Epimeric 17-Ketone Impurities Found in a Commercial Sample of Dexamethasone So dium Phosphate. E. C. Juenge, J. F. Brower. 10:00—Intermission. 10:20—69. Determination of Coumestrol in Soybean Extracts by High Performance Liquid and Thin-Layer Chromatography. G. L. Lookhart, B. L. Jones, K. F. Finney. 10:40—70. Use of the S-Pyridylethyl Derivative for Determination of Cysteine During Protein Sequencing. B. L. Jones, G. L. Lookhart, A. S. Mak. 11:00—71. On Stream Computer Controlled Gas Chromatograph for the Analysis of Interreactor Catalytic Reformer Products. J. H. Stockinger, R. B. Callen, W. E. Kaufman. 11:20—72. Total and Organic Carbon Analysis of Fluvial Sediments. M. M. Reddy, E. Canelli, K. V. Krishnamurty.
9:40—84. Potentiometric Titration of Alkyl Ar omatic Sulfonates Using a PVC Membrane Electrode. S. H. Hoke. 10:00—Intermission. 10:20—85. Factors Controlling in Situ Trace Precipitation on Reactive Ion Exchange Resins. The Dowex 50W-Cu(ll)—Hexacyanoferrate(ll) System. W. E. Bernier, G. E. Janauer. 10:40—86. A Report on the Development of a Single Reagent Procedure for the Quantitative Determination of Phosphorus in Serum and Urine. J. M. Hayes, Μ. Ε. Hutchinson. 11:00—87. A New Analytical Tool for Charac terizing Coal. V. Weinberg, T. F. Yen. 11:20—88. Quantitation of Transition Metals in Sera of Sickle-Cell Disease Patients Using X-ray Fluorescence Techniques. G. W. Jackson, R. L. R. Towns. 11:40—89. Determination of Some Azomethine-Containing Pesticides Using Differential Pulse Polarography. M. R. Smyth, J. G. Osteryoung. Section Β
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Floor) Divisional Instrumentation Award Sympo sium , M. Parsons, Presiding 2:00—73. The Development of a Scanning Echelle Monochrometer. M. L. Parsons, A. R. Forster, D. L. Anderson. 2:30—74. Study of the Mechanism of Formation of Alkaline Earth Phosphate Compounds by Atomic Absorption Inhibition Release Titra tion. D. Stojanovic, J. D. Winefordner, J. Bradshaw. 3:00—75. Recent Applications of Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Spectroscopy. B. W. Smith, A. Eckbreth. 3:30—76. The Future of Fluorescence Immu noassays. C. M. O'Donnell, S. C. Suffin. 4:00—77. Recent Developments in Multicomponent Analysis by Room Temperature Phosphorimetry. T. Vo-Dinh, R. B. Gammage.
Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) Symposium on Analysis of High Purity Materi als H. J. Keily, Presiding 9:00—90. Spark Source Mass Spectrometry Determination of Trace Elements Using Sta ble Isotope Dilution. P. J. Paulsen, M. G. Diaz, L. P. Dunstan. 9:45—91. The Analysis of High Purity Standard Reference Materials for Trace Constituents. H. L. Rook. 10:30—92. Phase Solubility Analysis for De termining the Purity of Organic Compounds. H. J. Keily, H, G. Higson, F. J. Reavis. 11:15—93. Total and Organic Carbon Analysis of Fluvial Sediments. M. M. Reddy.
GARB
Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) Symposium on Analysis of High Purity Materi als H. J. Keily, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—78. X-Ray Excited Optical Luminescence and Its Applications to High Purity Material Analyses. V. A. Fassel, E. L. DeKalb, A. P. D'Silva. 2:50—79. Determination of Impurities in Silicon by Low Temperature Fourier Transform In frared Spectroscopy. S. C. Baber. 3:30—Intermission. 3:45—80. Purity Analysis in Liquid Crystal Ma terial. E. M. Barrall, II. 4:15—81. Application of D.S.C. to the Analysis of High Purity Materials. J. P. Elder. FRIDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Floor) General J. G. Osteryoung, Presiding 9:00—82. Determination of Acrylamide in a Potable Water Reservoir During a Clay/ Polymer Soil-Sealing Treatment. G. L. Jewett, D. R. Bell, F. J. Beafore. 9:20—83. Determination of Lead in Plants. F. Wahdat, M. Shamsipoor.
34
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
DIVISION OF CARBOHYDRATE CHEMISTRY D. H. Ball, Chairman R. E. Harmon, Secretary
3:30—7. New Cellulose Sulfate Derivatives. R. G. Schweiger. 4:00—8. The Natural Plant Hydrocolloids. W. A. TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Industrial Polysaccharides J. N. BeMiller, Presiding 9:00—9. The Design of Polysaccharide Matrices for Affinity Chromatography. R. B. Cook. 9:40—10. Preferential Solvation of Amy lose, Curdlan, Dextran, and Pullulan in Mixed Sol vent Systems. D. A. Brant, S. M. Conan, P. R. Straub. Section Β Quality Inn, Orangewood #1 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Glycoproteins and Glycolipids in Disease Processes: Structure and Metabo lism of Glycoproteins and Glycolipids. R. Jeanloz, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—11. Current Concepts of Glycoprotein Structure. E. F. Walborg, Jr. 9:50—12. Biosynthesis and Catabolism of Gly coproteins. H. Schachter. 10:30—Intermission. 10:40—13. Structure and Metabolism of Gly colipids. C. C. Sweeley. 11:20—14. Localization and Dynamics of Sur face Glycoprotein Toxin Receptors on Toxin-Sensitive and Resistant Cells. G. L. Nicolson. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Glycoproteins and Glycolipids in Disease Processes: Genetic Disorders. V. Ginsburg, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:10—15. Mucous Glycoproteins in Cystic Fi brosis. T. F. Boat, P. W. Cheng, R. E. Wood. 2:40—16. Glycoprotein Storage Disease. J. N. Isenberg. 3:10—17. Lysosomal Enzyme Deficiency Dis eases: Glycoprotein and Glycol i ρ id Catabo lism in Brain Tissue. E. G. Brunngraber. 3:40—Intermission. 3:50—18. Glycolipid Storage Diseases. P. G. Pentchev, R. O. Brady. 4:20—19. Blood Coagulation: Initiation and Regulation by Limited Proteolysis. W. Kisiel. WEDNESDAY MORNING
MONDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Industrial Polysaccharides J. N. BeMiller, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:30—1. Cationic Starches: A Review of their Use in the Paper Industry. L. A. Gaspar, M. W. Rutenberg. 10:15—2. New Industrial Starch-Based Poly mers. W. M. Doane. 10:55—3. Polysaccharides: Their Vital Role in Various Aspects of Petroleum Recovery. T. J. Podlas, J. H. Elliott. 11:25—4. The Use of Guar Gum and Its Deriv atives in the Oil Industry—Past, Present and Future. A. M. Goldstein. 2:00—5. Rheology of Guar Solutions. P. J. Whitcomb, W. W. Howland. 2:30—6. Industrial Applications of Microbial Polysaccharides. D. Hopgood. 3:10—Intermission.
Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Glycoproteins and Glycolipids in Disease Processes: Infection and Degener ative Diseases. D. M. Carlson, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—20. Biosynthesis of Murine Leukemia Virus Membrane Proteins. R. B. Arlinghaus, E. C. Murphy, Jr., R. B. Naso, L. J. Arcement, W. L. Karshin. 9:40—21. Glycoprotein Inhibitor of Lipoprotein Lipase from Aortic Intima: Its Possible Role in Atherosclerosis. P. V. Wagh. 10:10—22. Collagen Glycoproteins in Con nective Tissue Diseases. W. T. Butler, J. E. Finch, Jr., G. Francis. 10:40—intermission. 10:50—23. Molecular Pathology of Vascular Elastic Fiber: The Importance of the Glyco protein Coat. D. W. Urry, M. M. Long, J. Baker, B. Caterson.
11:20—24. Endo-/?-Acetylglucosaminidases: Their Metabolic Role in Disease Processes and Their Use in the Study of Glycoprotein Structure and Function. F. Maley, A. L. Tarentino, R. B. Trimble. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Glycoproteins and Glycolipids in Disease Processes: Secreted Glycoproteins and Cell-Surface Antigens of Cancer Cells. M. C. Glick, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:10—25. Masking of Cell-Surface Antigens by Ectoglycoproteins. J. F. Codington. 2:40—26. Glycoprotein Alterations in Inflam matory and Neoplastic Disease of the Colon. Y. S. Kim, J. S. Whitehead, D. Tsao. 3:10—27. Human Carcinoma—Associated Precursors of the Blood Group NM Antigens. G. F. Springer, P. R. Desai, S. M. Murthy, E. F. Scanlon. 3:40—Intermission. 3:50—28. Alpha-1-Fetoprotein as a Marker for Early Events in the Carcinogenic Process. S. Sell. 4:20—29. Carcinoembryonic Antigen: A Marker of Human Colonic Cancer. C. W. Todd, J. E. Shively. 4:50—30. Alteration of Blood Group and Forssman Glycolipid Isoantigen in Human Tumors. W. W. Young, Jr., S. I. Hakomori. THURSDAY MORNING
Section A
Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 Level) Symposium on Glycoproteins and Glycolipids in Disease Processes: Alterations of Mem brane-Associated Glycolipids and Glycopro teins During Malignant Transformations. J. F. Codington, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—31. Role of Glycoconjugates in Expres sion of the Transformed Phenotype. S. Steiner. 9:40—32. Fucosylation, A Role in Cell Function. M. C. Glick. 10:10—33. Cell-Surface Glycoproteins of Normal and Malignant Rat Liver Cells, J. J. Starling, D. C. Hixson, S. C. Capetillo, Ε. Μ. Davis, G. Neri, E. F. Walbrog, Jr. 10:40—Intermission. 10:50—34. Membrane Glycoproteins of Normal Mammary Tissue and Mammary Carcinoma. K. L. Carraway. 11:20—Concluding remarks. Section Β Quality Inn, Orangewood #1 (Lobby Level) General D. Ball, Presiding 9:00—35. The Influence of an Intramolecular Hydrogen-Bond on the Thermochemical Stabilities of Some Simple Compounds Re lated to Sugars. K. Pihlaja, L. Jokinen, J. Gelas, P. Calinaud, P. Vainiotalo 9:20—36. Neutron Diffraction Studies of Hy drogen Bonding in Carbohydrate Crystal Structures. G. A. Jeffrey, S. Takagi. 9:40—37. 2-Acetamido-2-Deoxy-4-Thio-DGlucose. J. L. Bose, R. H. Shah, O. P. Bahl. 9:50—38. Synthesis of 4-Thio-D-Mannose. R. H. Shah, J. L. Bose, O. P. Bahl. 10:00—Intermission. 10:20—39. 6-Amino Glycosides of 2-Acetamido-2-Deoxy-(3,4, or 6)-f>0-D-Galactopyranosyl-D-Glucose. J. W. Vernon, Y. C. Lee.
10:40—40. Synthesis of 2-Deazaoxoformycin. C. M. Gupta, A. P. Hope, G. H. Jones, J. G. Moffatt. 11:00—41. Fluorinated Carbohydrates as Po tential, Plasma-Membrane Modifiers and In hibitors: Synthesis of 2-Amino-2-6-Dideoxy6-Fluoro-D-Mannopyranosyl Hydrochloride. M. Sharma, W. Korytnyk. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Quality Inn, Orangewood #2-#3 (Lobby Level) General R. Harmon, Presiding 2:00—42. Synthesis of D-Glucosamine Analogs Modified at C-3 and C-4. M. Sharma, W. Ko rytnyk. 2:15—43. N- Alky I Derivatives of Kanamycins. V. Kumar, W. A. Remers. 2:35—44. The Synthesis and Chemotherapeutic Activity of Certain Sangivamycin Derivatives. T. Maruyama, L. W. Rôti Rôti, L. B. Townsend. 2:55—45. Utility of 0-D-Ribofuranosyl-1-Carboximidic Acid Methyl Ester in the Synthesis of a Variety of C-Nucleoside Analogs. M. Poonian, E. F. Nowoswiat. 3:05—Intermission. 3:25—46. Use of Copper(ll) Ion in Selective Acylations of Seldomycin Factor 5. R. E. Carney, J. B. McAlpine. 3:45—47.3'-Branched Analogs of the Antitumor Nucleosides, a- and /3-2'-Deoxythioguanosines. R. N. Goerner, Jr., H. S. Uh, D. W. Henry, E. M. Acton.
CHED DIVISION OF CHEMICAL EDUCATION, INC. H. A. Bent, Chairman J. A. Bell, Secretary MONDAY MORNING Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) Symposium on Creating with Calculators in the Classroom G. A. Gerhold, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—1. Hand-held Computers; The Future for Chemistry. R. Burns. 9:40—2. Future Directions for Calculators and Microcomputers in the Classroom. D. Inman. 10:15—3. Personal Computers—New Prospects for Art and Science. C. T. Helmers, Jr. 10:50—4. The Role of Calculators in School Mathematics. L. Woodby. 11:25—5. Coping With Calculators in the Classroom. G. A. Crosby. MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) Poster Session—General T. U. Susskind, Presiding 2:00—6. The Importance of Displaying Chemical Phenomena in the Classroom. Β. Ζ. Shakhashiri, G. E. Dirreen, L. G. Williams.
3:00—7. PROBGEN: A Computer Program Which Allows Non-Programming Faculty Members to Create Individualized Assign ments and Exams. R. W. Collins, S. J. Duff. 3:00—8. Women in Science Career Facilitation Project: A Preliminary Report. C. O. Lee. 3:00—9. A Laboratory Exercise Through the Month of May for High School Students. H. V. Johnson. 3:00—10. The Use of Television Lecture-Dis cussion Programs at Large and Small Col leges. J. Enger, A. Toms-Wood, K. Cohn. 3:00—11. Learning to Use the Student Re sponse System for College Chemistry. S. M. Young. 3:00—12. An Integrated, Non-traditional Chemistry Curriculum That Works. R. G. Scamehorn, J. W. Beatty, D. W. Carley, E. S. Scott. 3:00—13. Computer-Generated Diagrams as a Teaching Tool. W. G. Davies, J. W. Moore. 3:00—14. Chemical Microscopy and Macromolecules: Nucleation and Evolution of Banded Spherulites in Polyethylene Oxide. L. J. Hughes, A. Metauro, G. C. Cocks. 3:00—15. A New Approach to the General Chemistry Lab-I. J. F. Solsky, M. C. Davies. 3:00—16. A New Approach to the General Chemistry Lab-I I. M. C. Davies, J. F. Solsky. 3:00—17. A Kinetic Study of the Alkaline Hy drolysis of p-Nitrophenol Acetate: A RealTime Computer-Kinetics Experiment for the Physical Chemistry Laboratory. M. L. Lyndrup. 4:00—18. The Separation of Chymotrypsin and Chymotrypsinogen: An Affinity Chromatog raphy Experiment for Biological Chemistry Students. B. Branchini, R. Ziolkowski. 4:00—19. Experience with the Educational Use of a Califomium-252 Neutron Source. J. F. Harwig, T. Schlesinger, W. Wolf. 4:00—20. Techniques for Designing Effective, Ojective-Oriented Technical Presentations. R. R. Jaeger, K. V. Gilbert. 4:00—21. Teaching Symmetry in Undergraduate Physical Chemistry. E. F. Heald. 4:00—22. What Teachers Need to Know About the Toxic Substances Control Act. L. T. Pryde. 4:00—23. Progress Report by the ACS (Division of Chemical Education) Curriculum Commit tee. R. W. Collins. 4:00—24. Student Participation in the Devel opment of Audiovisual Teaching Units. E. S. Woodward, L. J. Hughes. 4:00—25. Teaching the Use of Federal Gov ernment Documents to Science Students. R. F. Hirsch, D. Dobrowsky. 4:00—26. Clinical Procedures as a Convenient Basis for Academic Laboratory Experiments. J. M. Hayes, M. E. Hutchinson, Jr. 4:00—27. A Continuing Education Program for the Mature Woman Scientist. C. O. Lee. 4:00—28. Pocket Programmable Calculators as Chemical Black Boxes. P. L. Bayless. 4:00—29. Electrochemistry in a Nutshell: A General Chemistry Experiment. G. Baca, D. A. Lewis. Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
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Section B Symposium on Programs for Nontraditional Careers for Chemists Joint with Council Com mittee on Chemical Education (see page 30). TUESDAY MORNING Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) Symposium on Biochemistry in the Introductory Organic Courses: The One-Semester Course M. H. O'Leary, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—30. The Brief Course: The Organic Chemistry of Biomolecules? W. H. Brown. 9:20—31. How Much Biochemistry in the Short Organic Course? H. Hart. 9:35—32. Biochemical Topics in the Short Or ganic Course. W. W. Linstromberg. 9:50—33. Introduction of Biochemical Topics in an Organic Chemistry Course. P. Y. Bruice. 10:05—34. Biochemical Topics for a Half-Year Organic Course. Ε. Ε. Conn. 10:20—Intermission. 10:30—Panel Discussion with audience par ticipation. W. H. Brown, P. Y. Bruice, Ε. Ε. Conn, H. Hart, W. W. Linstromberg. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) Symposium on Biochemistry in the Introductory Organic Courses: The Full-Year Course S. J. Weininger, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—35. On Bridging the "Gap" Between Or ganic Chemistry and Biochemistry. M. C. Caserio. 2:20—36. Biochemistry in the Introductory Or ganic Course. R. T. Morrison. 2:35—37. The Role of Bio-Organic Topics in Introductory Organic Chemistry. A. Streitwieser, Jr. 2:50—38. Biochemistry in the Introductory Or ganic Courses. How to Teach It, How Much to Teach. Ε. Τ. Kaiser. 3:05—39. Biochemical Examples in Organic Courses. D. E. Metzler. 3:20—Intermission. 3:30—Panel Discussion with audience partici pation. M. C. Caserio, E. T. Kaiser, D. E. Metzler, R. T. Morrison, A. Streitwieser, Jr. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting. 6:30—Divisional Social Hour. Anaheim Hyatt House, Lanai Room. 7:30—Divisional Dinner. Anaheim Hyatt House, Lanai Room. Award Address (ACS Award in Chemical Education sponsored by Union Carbide Corp.), Organic Chemistry, the Rel evant Science. L. Ferguson. WEDNESDAY MORNING Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) General K. Cohn, Presiding 9:00—40. Award Address. (James Bryant Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching sponsored by CHEM STUDY.) For mula for Achieving High Production and High Quality in Teaching High School Chemistry. S. H. Perlmutter. 9:20—41. Guidelines and Recommendations for the Preparation and Continuing Education of Secondary School Teachers in Chemistry. J. A. Young, S. Kirschner.
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9:40—42. On the Need for an Integrated Teaching of Chemistry. L. A. Burnell. 10:00—43. Developments in a Chemistry Work-Study Program. D. A. Ucko. 10:20—44. A Novel Approach to the Industrial Chemistry Course. J. G. Burr. 10:40—45. Continuing Education for Chemists. W. C. Gottschall. 11:00—46. A Curriculum for Continuing Edu cation in Chemistry. N. M. Roscher, P. F. Waters, T. S. Cantrell, L. K. Hanson, F. W. Carson. 11:20—47. Mastery Teaching—Is It Really Mastery? H. R. Shelden. 11:40—48. Course-Related Library Instruction in Lower level Chemistry Courses. D. A. Scott. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Valiant (Second Floor) General R. Woodriff, Presiding 2:00—49. Guided Design Applied to Computers in Chemical Education. B. A. Coyle, D. H. Dugre. 2:20—50. Computer Assisted Instruction in Organic Synthesis and Qualitative Analysis. M. Bishop. 2:40—51. Using Relationships Among Sym metry Operations to Develop Cartesian Representations. G. V. Nelson. 3:00—52. Molecular Geometry Predictions Using Simplified MO Theory. N. C. Baird. 3:20—53. Let's Stop Teaching Symmetry and Group Theory. C. L. Perrin. 3:40—54. People, Politics and Pollution—An Interdisciplinary Approach to Chemistry for Non-Science Majors. M. L. Dutton. 4:00—55. Possible Conceptual Understanding of Light, Gravity and Chemical Bonds. R. Woodriff, C. Graden. 4:20—56. Is There Life Beyond Piaget? A Psy chological Approach to Public Understanding of Science. T. J. Welch, L. F. Hohnstedt. 4:40—57. "Inverted Pyramid" Teaching of Or ganic Chemistry to Biology Majors. C. Ainsworth. Section Β Symposium on Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Fuel Science and Engineering Joint with Division of Fuel Chemistry (see page 48). THURSDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) Symposium on Symmetry Principles in Chemistry and Chemical Education Joint with Divisions of Inorganic Chemistry and Organic Chemistry W. T. Borden, Presiding 9:00—58. Orbital Symmetry (Topology) and Reaction Mechanisms. R. G. Pearson. 10:00—59. The Concept of Operational Equiv alency in Organic Synthesis. D. A. Evans, L. N. Mander. 11:00—60. On Distinguishing Symmetrical from Unsymmetrical Structures. M. Saunders, M. R. Kates. R. G. Pearson, Presiding 2:00—61. Applications of Symmetry in Defining the Potential Surfaces for Open-Shell Mole cules. W. T. Borden, E. R. Davidson. 3:00—62. Chirality Phenomena in Dynamic Stereochemistry. W. G. Klemperer. 4:00—63. Molecular Symmetry and Reaction Mechanism. J. M. Janusz, J. A. Berson.
FRIDAY MORNING Sheraton-Anaheim, King Arthur II (Second Floor) General A. Silveira, Jr. Presiding 9:00—64. Projects for a Problem-Oriented Or ganic or Integrated Undergraduate Laboratory. A. Silveira, Jr. 9:20—65. The Chemical Basis of Drug Action: Sulfonamides. A. J. Matuszak, C. A. Matuszak. 9:40—66. A Positive Photoresist: The Photo chemical Wolff Rearrangement. F. B. Bramwell, R. E. Zadjura, C. Paley, S. R. FahrenhoHz. 10:00—67. Functional Modification of a Poly mer: A Negative Photoresist. F. B. Bramwell, R. E. Zadjura, L. Stemp, S. R. Fahrenholtz. 10:20—68. Quantity Calculus: An Important Tool in General Chemistry Instruction. W. G. Davies, J. W. Moore. 10:40—69. Basic Research in the Educational Process. I. The Baccalaureate Level. Κ. Η. Panned. 11:00—70. Maximum Overlap Hybrid Orbitals and Relative Bond Strengths for PF5, SF6 and IF7 Molecules. H. Khoshkhoo.
CHSA DIVISION OF CHEMICAL HEALTH AND SAFETY (PROBATIONARY) H. H. Fawcett, Chairman E. I. Becker, Secretary-Treasurer MONDAY MORNING Anaheim Convention Center, Room #4 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Problems of Toxic Materials in the Academic Laboratory Joint with Council Committee on Chemical Safety R. L. Schmidt, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—1. Review of the Problem and Introduction to the Symposium. R. L. Schmidt. 9:30—2. Efforts to Institute a National Research Council Study on Hazardous Substances and Procedures in the Laboratory. R. N. Zare, J. A. Berson. 10:00—Intermission. 10:25—3. Toxic Materials in the Academic Laboratory from an Industrial Viewpoint. B. C. Fischback. 10:45—4. Liability and the Chemistry Profes sor—A Case History. R. B. Scott, Jr., T. H. Freeland, III. 11:15—Discussion. MONDAY AFTERNOON Anaheim Convention Center, Room D (Lobby Level) Symposium on Problems of Toxic Materials in the Academic Laboratory Joint with Council Committee on Chemical Safety R. L. Schmidt, Presiding 2:00—5. Safety in the School Science Labo ratory. N. J. Berberich.
2:30—6. Characterizing Reentry of Fume Hood Exhaust by Means of an Atmospheric Tracer Technique. F. H. Shalr, W. F. Wegst, Jr. 3:00—Intermission. 3; 15—7. Developing an OSHA Acceptable Chemistry Department. P. J. Taylor. 3:45—8. The Teaching Assistant—His Re sponsibilities and Training. P. J. Taylor. 4:15—Discussion. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting. WEDNESDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Orange Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Safety and the Laboratory Technician Joint with Council Committees on Chemical Safety and Technician Activities and National Council of Chemical Technician Affili ates D. E. Andersen, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. H. H. Fawcett. 9:10—9. Laboratory Safety Equipment. Its Use and Limitations. D. D. Hedberg. 9:40—10. Safe Handling of Compressed Gases. A. L. Mossman. 10:10—11. Flammable Liquids. F. W. Michelotti. 10:40—12. The Handling and Disposal of Ethers and Other Peroxide Forming Compounds. W. K. Dean. 11:10—13. Safe Handling of Explosive Com pounds. W. McBride. 11:40—14. Think Small for Safety's Sake. L H. Phifer, C. E. Matthews. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room D (Lobby Level) Symposium on Exposure to Chemicals— A—Recognition and Control Joint with Council Committee on Chemical Safety L. J. Doemeny, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—15. Industrial Hygiene Control of Toxic Materials in Research Laboratories. Ε. Ε. Campbell, H. J. Ettlnger, H. F. Schulte, J. D. DeFleld. 9:40—16. Reproductive Hazards of the Work place. S. G. Selevan. 10:10—17. Influence of Environmental Muta gens, Carcinogens and Teratogens on Re productive Failure of Workers. J. M. Manson. 10:40—Intermission. 10:45—18. A Data-Management System for an Environmental Sciences Laboratory. R. D. Putnam, R. B. Watson, H. D. Pahl, L. D. White, M. O. Varner. 11:15—19. Control Technology in the Industrial Workplace—Concept and Assessment. R. T. Hughes, J. T. Talty. 11:45—Concluding Remarks. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Orange Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Safety and the Laboratory Technician Joint with Council Committees on Chemical Safety and Technician Activities and National Council of Chemical Technical Affili ates D. R. Wonchoba, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—20. Mercury and Mercury Compounds: A Survey of their Prevalence, Detection and Physiological Effects. D. Schulmerich. 2:35—21. Health Considerations Relative to the Use of Solvents in the Laboratory. W. E. Porter, Ν. Ε. Bolton. 3:05—22. Industrial Hazards of Beryllium Compounds. D. E. Quinn.
3:35—23. The Use of a Laboratory-Scale Glass System for the Removal of Perchloric Acid Fumes during Analytical Fuming Operations. M. A. Wade, D. R. Trammell. 4:05—24. Preventative Measures for Pressure Piling in Reactor Systems Using Combustible Mixtures. L. Passmore. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room D (Lobby Level) Symposium on Exposure to Chemicals— Β—Measurements, Part I Joint with Council Committee on Chemical Safety L. J. Doemeny, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:10—25. A Pocket-Sized Personal Air Con taminant Monitor. S. C. Terry, J. B. Angell. 2:40—26. Statistical Air Sampling Strategies for Monitoring Personal Exposures of Workers. K. A. Busch, N. A. Leidel. 3:10—27. Generation of Test Atmospheres of Toxic Substances for Air Sampling Method Evaluation. D. S. Stivers, C. C. Anderson, E. C. Gunderson, J. Y. Louie, D. M. Coulson, C. E. Lapple, P. Compton, J. H. Smith, B. Goodwin, K. T. Menzles. 3:40—Intermission. 3:45—28. Collection, Derivatization, and Analysis of Selected Aldehydes Found in Work Environments. C. C. Anderson, R. W. Buckley, D. M. Coulson. 4:45—29. Organotin Compounds in Industrial Air. A. W. Verstuyft, J. C. Haartz. 5:00—Division Wine Tasting. (Members of the Division only—join at door.) Anaheim Con vention Center, North Lobby and Lanal. THURSDAY MORNING Anaheim Convention Center, Orange Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Exposure to Chemicals— Β—Measurements, Part 2 Joint with Council Committee on Chemical Safety L. J. Doemeny, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—30. Determination of Dimethyl Sulfate in Air. R. A. Lunsford. 9:35—31. A Sampling and Analytical Method for Vinylidene Chloride in Air. D. L. Foerst. 10:05—32. Dispersion and Collection of Toxic Dusts with "FRED." K. T. Menzles, P. L. Levins. 10:35—Intermission. 10:40—33. A Simple Thermal Desorber Used in Gas Chromatographic Analysis of Toxic Vapors in the Workplace. E. C. Gunderson, D. S. Stivers, E. L. Fernandez, D. M. Coul son. 11:10—34. A Novel Approach to Solid Sorbent Sampling of a Highly Reactive Species, Diazomethane. J. C. Harris, A. B. Caragay, P. L. Levins. 11:40—35. Characterization of Aerosols Pro duced in the Use of Evacuated Blood Speci men Containers. N. E. Lee, R. K. Genung, J. E. Mrochek, C. D. Scott, D. S. Young. 12:10—Concluding Remarks. Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
CHIF DIVISION OF CHEMICAL INFORMATION M. H. Reslock, Chairman B. G. Prewitt, Secretary MONDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex) Symposium on Retrieval of Medicinal Chemical Information Joint with Divisions of Computers in Chemistry and Medicinal Chemistry W. J. Howe, M. Milne, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—1. The Prodbib Data Base: Retrieval of Product Information from the Published Lit erature. B. C. Freedman. 9:40—2. Automation of Test Data Transmission from Producer to Computer Master File. H. F. Ginsberg, D. J. James, C. R. Mondello. 10:10—3. Clustering in Free-Text Data Bases. R. J. Marcus, E. T. Florance, Ε. Ε. Gloye. 10:40—4. Chemline: A Structure Search Key to Biological Information. M. L Spann, D. J. Hummel, D. F. Walker. 11:10—5. Squibb's RADIS: Research and De velopment Information System. P. A. Roskos, S. J. Frycki, R. B. Evans. A. F. Pennell, Presiding 2:00—6. Chemical and Biological Data—An Integrated On-Line Approach. E. E. Townsley, W. A. Warr. 2:30—7. Use of Proprietary Biological and Chemical Data at Merck and Company, In corporated. I. R. Eggers, W. B. Gall, F. A. Cutler, H. D. Brown. 3:00—8. Progress* Toward an On-Line Chemical and Biological Information System at the Upjohn Company. W. J. Howe, T. R. Haga3:30—9. Warner Lambert/Parke Davis—CAS Registry III Integrated Information System. R. D. Westland, R. L. Holcomb. 4:00—10. The NIH EPA Chemical Information System. G. W. A. Milne, S. R. Heller. TUESDAY MORNING Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex) Symposium on Information Handling and the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) P. J. McNulty, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—11. TSCA: An Overview of its Information Authority and the Integration of Rulemaking and System Design. K. Olsen, F. Siff. 9:35—12. TSCA: Information Processing to Produce Section 8(b) Inventory of Chemical Substances. R. Dunn, K. Olsen. 10:05—13. The Design of the Information Sys tem to Support TSCA. E. Stalder, F. Siff, F. Errera. 10:35—14. EPA Plans for Processing and Handling Confidential Information Reported Under TSCA. J. Nelson, R. Connor. 11:05—15. Compatibility of Existing Information Systems and EPA Information "Needs." A. T.
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Talcott, R. L. Hagerman, V. B. Bond, G. E. Sooha. 11:35—16. TSCA: Challenges in Preparing a Multifaceted Inventory. B. H. Klanderman, G. Y. Brokaw. 12:15—Divisional Luncheon. Speaker: M. Cal vin. Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, Sections I & J (Lobby Level).
THURSDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON
Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex) Symposium on Micrographie Information Sys tems in Chemistry Joint with Division of Com puters in Chemistry C. M. Grills, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—29. Introductory to Micrographics. W. G. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Hogan. Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C (Upper Level, 9:50—30. Integrating User Needs with a Mi crographie System. D. O. Rupp. Restaurant Complex) 10:20—Intermission. Award Symposium 10:35—31. A User's Criteria and Concerns. R. M. H. Reslock, Presiding N. Yeager. 2:15—Introductory Remarks. M. H. Reslock, 10:55—32. Interfacing Computers and Micro graphics for Data Exchange. Ε. Τ. Rich C. M. Bowman. ards. 2:30—17. Award Address. (Herman Skolnik Award sponsored by the Division of Chemical 11:15—33. Panel on Micropublications in Chemistry: Incorporating the Advancing Information) F. A. Tate, Associate Director, Technology. C. M. Grills, L. R. Garson, P. Chemical Abstracts Services. Elliott. 3:30—Divisional Business Meeting. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour. Disneyland Hotel, 1:30—34. A Look at the Past Ten Years in Mi crofilm. F. D. Crawford. Magnolia Β (Upper Level, Restaurant Com 2:00—35. The Future of Micrographics. D. W. plex). McArthur. 2:30—36. Closing Remarks with Q&A Panel, (all WEDNESDAY MORNING speakers) 3:00—37. Informal Discussion with Speakers Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex) and "Hands On" Experience with Micrographic Equipment. Symposium on Chemical Information Utilization 4:30—Reception. Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia of FDA Bureau of Drugs Chemists A (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex). C. Kumkumian, Presiding 9:00—18. Chemical Information Sources: Aids in the Review of Drug Applications. J. A. Richman. 9:40—19. Chemical Data: An Essential Tool in the Regulation of Drugs. W. R. Benson, W. W. Wright. 10:10—20. Sources of Chemical Information Used in Antibiotics Certification. M. L. An drew, L. G. Wayland. 10:40—Intermission. 10:50—21. Chemical Information Support from DIVISION OF CHEMICAL the Astro-4 System, FDA. D. D. Willis, G. V. MARKETING AND ECONOMICS Brolund, C. D. Sullivan, G. H. Nelson, R. R. Linkous, A. Gelberg. 11:20—22. The Development and Compilation J. L. Blackford, Chairman R. D. Shepherd Jr., Secretary of Chemical Information by the Bureau of Drugs Medical Library and the Integration of S. T. Pender, Program Secretary these Resources into the Drug-Evaluation Process. R. Solkot.
CMEC
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
MONDAY MORNING
Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex) General G. S. Revesz, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—23. On-Line Storage and Retrieval of Chemical Information I. Structure Entry. C. M. Bowman, L. C. Davidson, P. F. Roush. 2:35—24. On-Line Storage and Retrieval of Chemical Information II. Substructure and Biological Activity Searching. V. B. Bond, C. M. Bowman, L. C. Davison, P. F. Roush, R. D. McGrew, D. G. Williams. 3:05—25. Algorithmical Assignment of CAS Registry Numbers to Chemical Names in Natural Language Texts. N. Vleduts-Stokolov, L. Schultz, R. R. Boerner. 3:35—26. Experimental Use of a Search Profile to Derive a Specialized Information Base from the CAS Data Base. J. W. Lundeen. 4:05—27. Values in the Evaluation of Informa tion. H. J. Hall. 4:35—28. A Historically Documented Thesaurus for Improved Retrospective Information Re trieval. S. J. Martinez, J. A. Bailey.
Grand Hotel, Royal Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Petrochemicals—Competitive and Market Relationships—Part I—Setting the Stage R. J. Bauman, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:15—1. U.S. Economic Outlook through 1985 and Its Effect on the Chemical Industry. J. Torkelson. 9:45—2. U.S. Energy Outlook. S. Lambert. 10:15—Intermission. 10:30—3. The Chemical Industry through 1985—A Sound Investment? T. Semegran. 11:00—4. Foreign Investment in the U.S. Chemical Industry. L. Bogner.
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C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
MONDAY AFTERNOON Grand Hotel, Royal Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Petrochemicals—Competitive and Market Relationships-Part II—Derivative Competition R. J. Bauman, Presiding 2:00—5. Broadening the Domestic Resource Base for Petrochemical Feedstocks. J. E. Johnson.
2:30—6. Propylene—Gasoline vs. Chemicals, Propylene vs. Ethylene. H. Tobin. 3:00—Intermission. 3:15—7. Polypropylene vs. HDPE, PVC, and Styrenics. P. Daughhettee. 3:45—8. V. Acetate vs. Acrylates. R. D. Brown. TUESDAY MORNING Grand Hotel, Royal Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Petrochemicals—Competitive and Market Relationships—Part III—Product Competition R. J. Bauman, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:15—9. Plastic Film vs. Paper. Speaker to be announced. 9:45—10. Plastics vs. Natural Products. E. J. Debreczini. 10:15—Intermission. 10:30—11. Plastics vs. Competitive Products: Energy Considerations. W. R. Axtrell. 11:00—12. Fibers: Synthetic vs. Natural, Syn thetic vs. Synthetic. L. Schumann. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Grand Hotel, Royal Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on the West Coast Petrochemical Industry R. J. Bauman, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:15—13. Oil, Gas, and Alaskan Crude on the West Coast. Speaker to be announced. 2:45—14. The Future of New Chemical Plants on the West Coast. Speaker to be an nounced. 3:15—Intermission. 3:30—15. The Chemical Industry on the West Coast. R. D. Stewart, D. G. Huggins. 4:00—16. The Plastics Industry on the West Coast. F. E. Weir. 5:00—Divisional Social Hour, Grand Hotel, Im perial I, II, and III. 6:00—Divisional Dinner, Grand Hotel, Regency I, II, and III. WEDNESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Grand Hotel, Royal Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on External Influences on the Chemical Industry Ο. Η. Johnson, Κ. Ε. McCaleb, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. Ο. Η. Johnson. 9:15—17. The Chemical Facts of Life. W. J. mcCarville. 9:45—18. The Impact of Government Regula tions on the Development of Pharmaceutical and Agricultural Products. E. B. Herr, Jr. 10:15—Intermission. 10:30—19. The Impact of Energy Conservation on the Chemical Industry. R. S. Wishart, Jr. 11:00—20. The Effect of the Public on the Growth of the Chemical Industry. M. Kozikowskl. 2:00—Introductory Remarks. Κ. Ε. McCaleb. 2:15—21. The Influence of Occupational Safety and Health Laws on the Chemical Industry in California. D. Vial. 2:45—22. The Status of the Development of Effluent Guidelines for the Chemical Industry. R. Schaffer. 3:15—Intermission Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
3:30—23. The FDA's Current Regulatory Ac tivities—An Overview. A. Kleks. 4:00—24. Hazardous Materials Transportation. R. Black.
COLL DIVISION OF COLLOID AND SURFACE CHEMISTRY W. K. Hall, Chairman F. J. Micale, Secretary M. E. Schrader, Meeting
MONDAY MORNING
Secretary
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) General M. E. Schrader, Presiding 9:00—1. Cesium Transport through Graphite: A Nuclear and Surface-Chemical Problem. K. J. Mysels, C. B. Birkett. 9:20—2. A Microcalorimetric Study of As phalt-Aggregate Interactions. K. Ensley. 9:40—3. Electrokinetic and Physical Properties of Liquefied Coal Solutions. B. R. Rodgers. 10:00—4. Role of the Heat Capacity in the Steric Stabilization of Non-aqueous Disper sions. M. D. Croucher, M. L. Hair. 10:20—5. The Oxidative Stability of Colloidal Iron Dispersions. C. H. Griffiths, M. P. O'Horo, T. W. Smith. 10:40—6. The Kinetics of Dissolution and Transformation of Calcium Oxalate Hydrates. B. B. Tomazic, G. H. Nancollas. 11:00—7. Mobilization of Entrapped Ganglia. J. P. Batycky, A. K. Singhal. 11:20—8. Applications of the Geometrical Structure of Foams. W. L. Sun, N. J. Reyn olds, S. Booth. 11:35—9. Characterization of Micelles of a Homogeneous p-terf-Octylphenyl-polyoxyethylene Ether Nonionic Surfactant and Mixed Micelles with Phospholipids. R. J. Robson, E. A. Dennis. 11:55—10. Chemisorption of Oxygen to Gold: AES Study of Catalytic Effect of Calcium. M. E. Schrader. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Molecular Processes at Solid Surfaces: Techniques of Quantitative Sur face-Chemical Analysis P. H. Holloway, Presiding 9:00—11. Chemical State Information from UPS. T. Gustafsson. 9:30—12. Quantitative and Chemical State Analysis by X-Ray Photoemission. C. R. Brundle. 10:00—13. Experimental Evaluation of Pa rameters for Quantitation of ESCA Data. W. M. Riggs, L. E. Davis, C. D. Wagner. 10:20—Intermission. 10:30—14. ESCA Characterization of Nickel Methanation Catalysts. R. B. Shalvoy, P. J. Reucroft. 10:50—15. Surface Density of States of Copper and Nickel from Angular-Dependent X-Ray
Photoelectron Spectra. M. Mehta, C. S. Fadley. 11:10—16. The Use of Auger Spectroscopy to Monitor Oxygen Coverages During the Oxi dation of CO over Transition Metals. J. M. White. 11:40—17. Electron Spectroscopic Studies of the Adsorption of Methanol on Zinc Oxide Powder. G. D. Parks, M. J. Dreiling.
Spectroscopy. R. S. Bauer, J. C. McMenamln, H. A. Six. 4:30—34. Investigation of Oxides of Iron by Their Characteristic AES Spectra. D. A. Stout, J. B. Lurnsden, R. W. Staehle, G. Gavelll. 4:50—35. The Use of Auger Electron Spec troscopy for the Investigation of Oxide/Nonoxide Mixtures. N. H. Turner, J. S. Murday, D. A. Ramaker.
Section C
Section C
Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Wet Surface Chemistry: Con centrated Solutions and Liquid Crystals Con taining Surfactants and Their Dispersions S. Friberg, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:15—18. Premicellar Aggregation. H. Chaimovich, F. Quina, R. B. Abakerli, S. Schreier, J. R. Ernandes, M. Politi. 9:55—19. Size of Micelles: Some Problems in the Treatment of Experimental Data. J. P. Kratohvil. 10:25—20. Onsager Phase Transition in Micellar Solutions. D. Stigter. 10:55—21. Rate of Exchange of Monomer Radicals Between Micelles and the Aqueous Bulk. M. Almgren, F. Grieser, J. K. Thom as. 11:25—22. The Effect of Water Clusters in Reversed Micelles on Photo-lonization of Arènes. J. K. Thomas, M. Wong. MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Kendall Award Symposium on Interactions In Biopolymers Honoring H. A. Scheraga F. A. Bovey, Presiding 2:00—23. The Conformational and Other Properties of Poly-L-Proline and Related Polymers. L. Mandelkern, D. S. Clark, J. J. Dechter. 2:40—24. Conformational Energy Computations on Collagen Fragments. G. Nemethy. 3:15—25. The Structure and Formation of Collagen Microfibrils. A. Vels. 3:50—26. Hydrodynamics of Biological Macromolecules. V. A. Bloomfield. 4:25—27. Nematic Phases in Systems of Rigid Macromolecules—A Pathway for Self Organization. P. J. Flory.
Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Wet Surface Chemistry: Con centrated Solutions and Liquid Crystals Con taining Surfactants and Their Dispersions S. Friberg, Presiding 2:00—36. Enthalpies of Lamellar and Hexagonal Lyotropic Liquid Crystals. P. Stenlus, M. R. Hakala, J. B. Rosenholm. 2:30—37. Mechanism and Formation of Oil/ Soap/Water/Alcohol Microemulsions. H. L. Rosano, T. Lan, A. Weiss, J. H. WhHtam, W. E. Gerbacia. 3:00—38. Stable and Unstable Microemulsions. S. Friberg, M. Podzimek. 3:30—39. Water Orientation and Order in Lyo tropic Liquid Crystals from NMR Studies. B. Lindman, H. Wennerstrom, N.-O. Persson. 4:00—40. Chemical Aspects of Chain Motion in Aqueous Lyotropic Mesophoses. A. S. Tracey, F. Fujiwara, L. W. Reeves, M. M. Tracey. 4:30—41. Orientational Order Parameters: Their Meaning and Observability with NMR. J. W. Doane, P. J. Bos. TUESDAY MORNING
Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Molecular Processes at Solid Surfaces: Techniques of Quantitative Sur face-Chemical Analysis T. E. Madey, Presiding 2:00—28. Critical Parameters in Quantification of Electron Spectroscopic Data. D. R. Penn. 2:30—29. Quantitative Elemental Analysis of Hydrocarbon Monolayers by Means of Auger Electron Spectroscopy with Electrochemical Calibration. A. T. Hubbard, J. A. Schoeffel. 2:50—30. Two-Dimensional Chemical State Plots in XPS: A Useful Concept for Chemical State Identification. C. D. Wagner, L. H. Gale, R. H. Raymond. 3:10—Intermission. 3:20—31. Chemical State Information from Peak-Shape Analysis in Auger Electron Spectroscopy. J. E. Houston. 3:50—32. A Practical Theory of Molecular and Cluster Auger Lineshapes. D. R. Jennison. 4:10—33. Surface Orbital Symmetry of Unoc cupied Electron States: Soft X-Ray Yield
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Kendall Award Symposium on Interactions In Biopolymers Honoring H. A. Scheraga P. J. Flory, Presiding 9:00—42. Theoretical Studies of Liquid Water and Dilute Aqueous Solutions Based on Monte Carlo Computer Simulation. D. L. Beverldge, S. Swaminathan, M. Mezei, S. W. Harri son. 9:40—43. Protein Interactions with Small Mol ecules: Conceptions and Misconceptions. I. M. Klotz, D. L. Hunston. 10:15—44. The Unperturbed Dimensions of Amylosic Chains as a Function of Mixed Solvent Composition. D. A. Brant, M. R. Cagan, R. C. Jordan. 10:50—Intermission. 11:00—45. Award Address. (ACS Award in Colloid or Surface Chemistry sponsored by Kendall Co.) Interactions in Aqueous Solution. H. A. Scheraga. 12:00—Divisional Social Hour. Jolly Roger Inn, Marine Room. 12:30—Divisional Luncheon. Jolly Roger Inn, Marine Room. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Molecular Processes at Solid Surfaces: Techniques of Quantitative Sur face-Chemical Analysis M. Lagally, Presiding 9:00—46. Quantitative Materials Analysis by Rutherford Backscattering and Nuclear Re actions. J. A. Borders. 9:30—47. Quantitative Surface Analysis by Low Energy Ion Scattering Spectroscopy and
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Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopy. G. C. Nelson. 10:00—48. Combined ESCA-ISS-SIMS: A New Approach to Surface and Molecular Structure Investigations. G. D. Mateescu, G. Spar row. 10:20—49. Primary Oxidation of Single Crystal Faces of Aluminum Studied by Photoelectron Spectroscopy. R. Z. Bachrach, R. S. Bauer, S. A. Flodstrom, S. B. M. Hagstrom. 10:40—50. A Serum Replacement Technique for Cleaning Polymer Colloids for Surface Analysis. S. Ahmed, M. El-Aasser, J. W. Vanderhoff, G. W. Poehlein, G. Paul!. 12:00—Divisional Social Hour, (see Section A for location) 12:30—Divisional Luncheon, (see Section A for location)
2:50—61. Chemical State Information by Vi brational Spectroscopic Techniques. W. H. Weinberg. 3:20—Intermission. 3:30—62. Characterization of Bonds at Sur faces Using Electron Stimulated Desorption. T. E. Madey, J. T. Yates, Jr. 4:00—63. Quantitative Determination of Island Size, Shape, and Surface Defect Density in Chemisorbed Layers Using Low-Energy Electron Diffraction. M. G. Legally. 4:30—64. Structure and Electronic Spectrum for Oxygen on lron(100) from Molecular OrTheory. A. B. Anderson. 4:50—65. The Adsorption of Oxygen on a Plat inum Single Crystal Surface. J. L. Gland, V. N. Korchak. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting, (see Sec tion A for location)
Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Wet Surface Chemistry: Con centrated Solutions and Liquid Crystals Con taining Surfactants and Their Dispersions S. Friberg, Presiding 9:00—51. Dislocation Patterns and Textures of Liquid Crystals. A. Saupe. 9:30—52. The Importance of Phase Behaviour of Phospholipids for the Stability in Dispersed Systems. L. Rydhag. 10:00—53. The Structure and Rheological Properties of Liquid Crystalline Systems for Tertiary Oil Recovery. D. O. Shah, M. Chiang, V. K. Bansal. 10:30—54. Order Fluctuations in Lyotropic Liquid Crystal Systems: Surface and Volume Light Scattering Spectroscopy. J. A. Mann, J. D. Parsons, G. H. Brown, L. B. Shih. 12:00—Divisional Social Hour, (see Section A for location) 12:30—Divisional Luncheon, (see Section A for location) TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Kendall Award Symposium on Interactions In Blopolymers Honoring H. A. Scheraga W. G. Miller, Presiding 2:00—55. The NMR Observation of Helix-Coil Transitions in Biological Macromolecules. F. A. Bovey. 2:40—56. Experimental Studies on the Appli cability of the Ising Model to the Helix-Random Coil Transition in Synthetic Polypeptide Homopolymers. W. G. Miller. 3:15—Intermission. 3:30—57. Kinetics of Cooperative Systems: The Limit of Internal Equilibration. D. Poland. 4:05—58. Weakening of Subunit Interactions During the Allosteric Transition in Aspartate Transcarbamoylase (ATCase). S. Subramanl, H. K. Schachman. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting.
Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Surface Science of Catalysts: Catalysis by Alloys, Co-Clustering, and Surface Segregation. C. R. Helms, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:15—66. Binary Alloy Catalysts. W. M. H. Sachtler. 3:00—67. Surface Segregation in Alloys. P. Wynblatt. 3:45—68. Prediction of Segregation to Alloy Surfaces: A "Hume Rothery" Size Correla tion. D. F. Ollis. 4:15—69. Monte Carlo Simulation of Alloy Catalyst Surfaces. R. G. Donnelly, T. S. King. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting, (see Sec tion A for location) WEDNESDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Nucleation: Theory and Ex periment H. Reiss, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10-70. Nucleation Theory without Maxwell Demons. J. L. Katz, H. Wledersich, F. Spaepen. 9:45—71. Serial Evaluation of the Partition Functions of Atomic Clusters. G. L. Griffin, R. P. Andres. 10:10—72. Simulations of Vapor Deposition by Molecular Dynamics. G. H. Gilmer. 10:35—73. Water Clusters: A Molecular Dy namics Study. T. S. Chen, P. L. M. Plummer. 11:00—74. Molecular Properties of Small Clusters and Their Relationship to Under standing Nucleation Phenomena. A. W. Castleman, Jr., P. M. Holland. 11:30—75. Structure Changes in Gas-Phase Clusters of Indium Lead and Bismuth. A. Yokozeki, G. D. Stein.
Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Molecular Processes at Solid Surfaces: Techniques of Quantitative Sur face-Chemical Analysis J. M. White, Presiding 2:00—59. SURFACE-EXAFS: A Structural Probe for Adsorbates on Single Crystals. P. H. Citrin, P. Eisenberger, R. C. Hewitt, G. Schwartz, Η. Η. Farrell. 2:30—60. Structure of and Adsorption on Pt/ Al 2 0 3 Catalysts. J. Lorntson, J. R. Katzer, J. M. Schultz. 42
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Physlcochemical Properties of Colloidal Particles: Rheology of Disperse Systems E. A. Collins, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—76. The Effect of Particle Size on the Rheology of PVC Plastisols. C. A. Daniels. 9:40—77. Rheological Behavior of High Resin
Level Plastisols. G. E. Williams, J. T. Bergen, G. W. Poehlein. 10:10—78. Rheological Behavior of PVC Plas tisols During Fusion Cycle. I. K. Park, A. C. Shah. 10:40—79. Viscoelastic Measurements of PVC Plastisol During Gellation and Fusion. N. Nakajima, D. W. Ward, E. A. Collins. 11:00—80. Stick Slip Friction as A Method of Powder Flow Characterization. T. J. Budny. 11:30—81. The Effect of Silica Flowagents on the Properties of Powder Beds. Β. Η. Kaye. Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Surface Science of Catalysis: Catalysis by Alloys, Co-Clustering, and Surface Segregation. D. F. Ollis, Presiding 9:00—82. Surface Composition of Alloys and Its Relation to Catalysis. V. Ponec. 9:45—83. Segregation Effects in Metallurgy. W. C. Johnson. 10:15—84. Effect of Particle Size and Site Distribution on Surface Segregation. C. R. Helms. 10:45—85. The Effect of Surface Composition of a Cu/Ni (110) Alloy on Selectivity and Ac tivity for the Decomposition of Formic Acid. D. H. S. Ying, R. J. Madix. 11:15—86. LEED/AES Studies of Cubic Sodium Tungsten Bronzes. S. Bernasek. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Nucleation: Theory and Ex periment J. L. Katz, Presiding 2:00—87. Gasdynamic Methods to Study Ho mogeneous Nucleation and New Results on 5 Vapors. P. P. Wegener. 2:50—88. Experimental Verification of the Bi nary Homogeneous Nucleation Theory. P. Mirabel, J. L. Clavelln. 3:30—89. Homogeneous Nucleation and Optical Absorption Studies in Super-saturated Chemically Reacting Vapors. R. H. Heist, L. C. Slew, K. M. Colling, Y. G. Russell, C. S. Dupuls. 4:00—90. Spontaneous Ice Nucleation Near - 4 0 ° C . R. J. Anderson, J. L. Kassner, Jr. 4:30—91. Nucleation Pulse Dynamics. R. A. Dobbins, W. A. Shawcross. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour. (Partially subsi dized by the Kendall Co.) Quality Inn, Orangewood Room # 1. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Physlcochemical Properties of Colloidal Particles: Rheology of Disperse Systems E. A. Collins, Presiding 2:00—92. Particle Size Distribution Charac terization of Colloidal Systems Via Disc Centrifuge Photosedimentometry. T. Provder, R. M. Holsworth, G. A. Levcun, R. A. Zander, T. F. Niemann. 2:40—93. Preparation and Swelling of Oligomer Particles. J. Ugelstad. 3:10—94. Drop Dynamics in Dilute Suspen sions: Dynamic Interfacial Effects. R. W. Flumerfelt. 3:40—95. Rheology of Concentrated Suspen sions of Carbon Black in Low Molecular
Weight Vehicles. F. R. Graziano, R. E. Cohen, A. I. Medalia. 4:10—96. Rheology of Neoprene Contact Adhesives Relationship to Adhesive Elasticity. L. C. Muschiatti. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour. (Partially subsi dized by the Kendall Co.) (see Section A for location) Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Surface Science of Catalysis: Catalysis by Alloys, Co-Clustering, and Surface Segregation. C. R. Helms, Presiding 2:00—97. Effective Bonding Models for Tran sition Metals. L. Brewer. 2:45—98. Electronic Structure of the Cu-Ni Alloys and Effects on Chemisorption. W. E. Spicer. 3:30—99. Preparation of Small Au-Pd Particles on Silica. Y. L. Lam, M. Boudart. 4:15—100. Chemisorption Studies with Bime tallic Surfaces. G. Ertl. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour. (Partially subsi dized by the Kendall Co.). (see Section A for location) THURSDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Nucleation: Theory and Ex periment G. D. Stein, Presiding 9:00—101. Photo-induced Nucleation of Sup ersaturated Vapors. J. L. Katz, F. C. Wen, T. McLaughlin. 9:40—102. On the Mechanism of Photo-induced Nucleation in a Diffusion Cloud Chamber: N0 2 in Nonane. A. W. Gertler, J. O. Berg, M. A. El-Sayed. 10:00—Intermission. 10:10—103. Application of Nucleation and Growth to the Study of the Gas Phase Photooxidation of Sulfur Dioxide. D. C. Marvin, H. Reiss. 10:50—104. Locus Control in the Preparation of Stable Colloidal Dispersions of Amorphous Selenium. T. W. Smith. 11:20—105. Nucleation Phenomena in the Formation of Electron-Hole Drops in Semi conductors. R. M. Westervelt. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Physicochemical Properties of Colloidal Particles: Characterization of Large Colloidal Particles A. I. Medalia, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—106. The Use of Feret's Diameter Sig nature Waveform as a Shape Characteriza tion Parameter in Fineparticle Science. Β. Η. Kaye. 9:30—107. Analysis of Air, Water and Beverage Samples for Asbestos Fibers. E. J. Chatfield. 10:00—108. Morphology of Synthetic Iron Ox ides. W. M. Hess, E. M. Urban, G. C. Mc Donald. 10:30—Discussion. 10:45—109. Characterization of Submicron Particles of Immiscible Phases by Electron Microscopy. B. K. Kothari, J. R. Stephens, M. L. Rudee. 11:15—110. Problems Associated with the
Preparation and Measurement of Microscopic Polymer Particles. J. W. Vanderhoff, M. S. El-Aasser, F. J. Micale. Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) General: Catalysis and Related Subjects R. L. Garten, Presiding 9:00—111. Surface Reactions of H2CO and CH3OD on W(100H5X1)C: Intermediates and Mechanism of Methane Formation. E. Ko, J. B. Benziger, R. J. Madix. 9:25—112. The Decomposition of Methyl For mate on Tungsten (100) and Tungsten (100H5X1) Carbide. M. A. Barteau, R. J. Madix. 9:50—113. The Oxidation of Methanol on a Silver (110) Catalyst. I. E. Wachs, R. J. Madix. 10:15—114. The Catalytic Reduction of Nitric Oxide with Ammonia over Stepped Platinum Single Crystal Surface. J. L. Gland, V. N. Korchak. 10:40—115. Study of Methanation by Temper ature Programmed Desorption. A. E. Zagli, C. A. Keenan, J. L. Falconer. 11:05—116. The Multiple Collison Reactor—An Improved Method for Investigation of Catalytic Reactions. D. N. Rundell, H. M. Saltsburg, W. D. Smith, Jr. 11:30—117. ZnO Photocatalysis in Aqueous Dispersions. Radical Detection by Spin Trapping. J. R. Harbour, M. L. Hair. THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Nucleation: Theory and Ex periment P. P. Wegener, Presiding 2:00—118. Bubble Nucleation in Liquid-Gas Solutions. C. A. Ward. 2:45—119. The Homogeneous Nucleation of Bubbles in Superheated Binary Liquid Mix tures. B. S. Holden, J. L. Katz. 3:05—120. Superheat-Limit Temperatures of Polar Liquids. J. Patrick, R. C. Reid. 3:25—121. Bubble Nucleation in Emulsions and Mixtures. C. T. Avedesian, R. P. Andres. 3:45—Discussion 3:50—122. Boiling Nucleation. R. Cole. 4:30—123. Application of a Bubble Nucleation Model to Decompression Sickness in Rats and Humans. D. E. Yount. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) Symposium on Physicochemical Properties of Colloidal Particles: Characterization off Large Colloidal Particles A. I. Medalia, Presiding 2:00—124. Investigation and Measurement of Stability in Viscous Opaque Suspensions of Large Particles. R. L. Rowell, S. R. Vasconcellos, J. R. Ford, S. Y. Tsai, S. K. Batra. 2:30—125. Zeta Potential of Particles in Li quefied Coal Solutions. B. R. Rodgers. 3:00—Discussion. 3:15—126. Theoretical and Experimental Studies on Filter Plugging. W. Bergman, H. H. Miller, R. D. Taylor, A. H. Biermann. 3:45—127. Predicting Pigment Properties by the Mie and Many-Flux Theories. F. W. Billmeyer, Jr., P. G. Chassaigne, J. F. Dubois.
Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room #19 (Lobby Level) General: Catalysis and Related Subjects D. G. Grenoble, Presiding 2:00—128. Supported Iron Catalysts Derived from Molecular Complexes Containing One, Two, and Three Iron Atoms. A. Brenner, D. A. Hucul. 2:25—129. Reactions of Oxygen, Hydrogen, and Water Vapor with a "Cobalt-Molybdate" Catalyst at 400°C. E. L. Fuller, Jr. 2:50—130. Catalyst Impregnation: Reactions of Noble Metal Complexes with Alumina. J. C. Summers, S. A. Ausen. 3:15—131. Carbon Monoxide Chemisorption on Iridium: The Influence of Metal Particle Size on the Infrared Spectra of Adsorbed Mole cules. E. L. Kugler, G. B. McVicker, R. L. Garten. 3:40—132. Studies of the Thermal Decompo sition and Catalytic Properties of Some Plat inum and Palladium Ammine Zeolites. W. J. Reagan, A. W. Chester, G. T. Kerr. 4:05—133. Enzyme Intercalation and Catalytic Activity in Layered Silicates: Glucose Oxi dase. G. Garwood, M. M. Mortland, T. J. Pinnavaia. 4:30—134. The Activity Spectrum of Low Va lent Molybdenum. A. Brenner. FRIDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on Nucleation: Theory and Ex periment J. L. Kassner, Jr., Presiding 9:00—135. Relaxation Times and Nucleation from Aqueous Solutions. F. C. Wen. 9:40—136. Kinetics of Nucleation in Aqueous Solutions Investigated with the Stopped Flow Apparatus. R. Stray, M. Kahlweit. 10:15—137. The Influence of Solute on the Nucleation of Ice From Aqueous Solution. D. H. Rasmussen, J. H. Perepezko, C. R. Loper, Jr. 10:50—138. Bonding and Diffusion of the Water Molecule on the Substrates of β-Agl and Ice. B. Hale, J. Kiefer. 11:25—139. Heterogeneous Ice Nucleation of Micas. K. Klier, M. Siddiq, A. C. Zettlemoyer. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room #18 (Lobby Level) General: Catalysis and Related Subjects R. L. Garten, Presiding 9:00—140. Further Studies of Ruthenium Complexes Exchanged into Y-Type Zeolites. C. P. Madhusudhan, G. Patil, J. F. Hoffman, M. L. Good. 9:25—141. Production of Monodispersed Mo lecular Metal Clusters. R. P. Andres, M. P. Taytelbaum, G. L. Griffin. 9:50—142. Quenching of Metastable Phases in Submicron Particles. Β. Κ. Kothari. 10:15—143. Preparation of Clean Platinum Powders. D. J. O'Rear, M. Boudart. 10:40—144. The Kinetics of the Hydrodealkylation of Toluene Over Group VIII Metals. D. C. Grenoble. 11:05—145. Kinetic Partitioning in Competitive Reaction Systems. S. J. Tauster, L. L. Murrell. 11:30—146. Synthesis of Ammonium Cyanate and Urea from NO Over Noble Metal and Base Metal Catalysis. R. J. H. Voorhoeve, L. E. Trimble, D. J. Freed.
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WEDNESDAY MORNING Disneyland Hotel, Embassy Northwest (Upper Level, Restaurant Complex) General M. L. Lyndrup, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—19. Automated Measurement of Interferograms from the Ultracentrifuge. F. L. McCrackin, F. W. Wang. 9:30—20. The Application of Graph Theory to DIVISION OF COMPUTERS IN the X-Ray Diffraction Structure Analysis Problem. M. T. Emerson. CHEMISTRY 9:55—21. A Desk-Top Programmable Calcu E. C. Olson, Chairman lator Based Laboratory Computer System. M. L. Lyndrup, M. L. Tahan, M. L. Waliska, P. R. J. Marcus, Secretary Usinski. 10:20—22. Computer-Intelligent Instrument MONDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Communications. J. G. Evans. 10:55—23. An Automated Rheo-Optical Ap Symposium on Retrieval off Medicinal Chemical paratus. T. T. Horikawa, W. H. Chu, B. J. Information Joint with Divisions of Chemical Milander, P. A. Ruscitto, J. R. Lyerla. Information and Medicinal Chemistry (see page 11:20—24. The NIH-EPA Chemical Information 39) System. S. R. Heller, G. W. A. Milne, D. P. Martinsen, C. L. Wilkins, H. J. Bernstein. TUESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Disneyland Hotel, Embassy Northwest (Upper THURSDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Level, Restaurant Complex) Symposium on Micrographie Information Sys Symposium on Computer Simulation of Bulk tems in Chemistry Joint with Division of Matter from a Molecular Perspective Chemical Information (see page 40) P. Lykos, Presiding 8:30—1. On Monte Carlo Simulation of Water. C. S. Pangali, M. Rao, B. J. Berne. 8:55—2. Computer Modelling of Quantum Liq uids and Crystals. M. H. Kalos. 9:20—3. Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Methane using a Singularity-Free Algorithm. S. Murad, K. E. Gubbins. 9:45—4. Determination of the Potential of Mean Force of Two Noble Gas Atoms Dissolved in Water. C. S. Pangali, M. Rao, B. J. Berne. 10:10—Intermission. 10:25—5. Applying the Polarization Model to the Lithium Cation. C. W. David. 10:50—6. High Field Conductivity. B. R. Sundheim. 11:15—7. Application of Conformational Energy DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL Calculations to Defect Properties in Polymer CHEMISTRY Crystals. R. H. Boyd. 11:40—8. Simulating the Dynamic and Equi H. E. Allen, Chairman librium Properties of a Multi-Chain Polymer L. H. Keith, Secretary System. D. E. Kranbuehl, P. Verdier, B. Schardt. 1:30—9. Structure of a Liquid Vapor Interface. MONDAY MORNING Section A M. Rao, B. J. Berne. Sheraton-Anaheim, King Pellinore (Second 1:55—10. On the Computer Simulation of the Liquid-Vapour Surface of Molecular Fluids. S. Floor) M. Thompson, Κ. Ε. Gubbins Symposium on Particulates in Water: Char 2:20—11. Molecular Dynamics Simulations of acterization, Fate, Effects and Removal Simple Fluids with Three-Body Interactions C. R. O'Melia, Presiding Included. J. M. Haile. 9:00—Introductory Remarks. M. Kavanaugh, 2:45—12. Multiple Time Step Methods in Mo P. Mueller. lecular Dynamics Simulations of Polyatomic 9:25—1. Feeding of Marine Zooplankton on Fluids. W. B. Streett, D. J. Tildesley. Suspended Particles: A. Review. M. M. Mul3:10—Intermission. lin. 3:25—13. From Microphysics to Macrochem9:55—2. Trace Contaminants in Marine Filter istry Via Discrete Simulations. J. S. Turner. Feeders. D. R. Young, T. C. Heesen, T.-K. 3:50—14. Quasicomponent Distribution Func Jan, G. A. Alexander. tions for Molecular Liquids. D. Beveridge, S. 10:25—Intermission. Swaminathan, M. Mezei, S. W. Harrison. 10:35—3. In Situ Size Distributions in the En 4:15—15. Sampling Algorithms for Monte Carlo vironment. R. J. Gibbs. Calculations on Liquids. J. C. Owicki. 11:05—4. Composition and Potential Ecological 4:40—16. Computer Simulation of the Melting Significance of Marine Snow. M. W. Silver, and Freezing of Simple Systems Using an A. L. Shanks, J. D. Trent. Array Processor. G. Chester, A. Grimison. 11:30—5. A Comparison of Fractionation —17. Collective Exitations in Solids by Methods of Virus—Like Particles from Natural Computer Simulation. M. L. Klein. (By title Water. W. T. Lammers. only)
COMP
ENVT
5:00—18. A Molecular Dynamics Study of a 0.55 Molal NaCI Solution. K. Heinzinger.
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Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Gawain (Second Floor) Symposium on Disinfection A. T. Palin, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:20—6. Modified FACTS Test Procedures for Disinfectants Other Than Free Available Chlorine I. Combined Chlorine and Ozone. W. J. Cooper, J. Liebermann, Jr., E. P. Meier, N. M. Roscher. 9:40—7. Evaluation of the Specificity of the DPD-Glycine and FACTS Test Procedures for Determining Free Available Chlorine. W. J. Cooper, E. P. Meier, J. W. Highfill. 10:00—8. The Analysis of Free Chlorine in the Presence of Nitrogenous Organic Com pounds. J. E. Wajon, J. C. Morris. 10:20—9. The Continuous Analysis of Chlorine Dioxide in Process Solutions. R. Stevenson, Jr., L. L. Dailey, B. J. Ratigan. 10:40—10. Physiological Injury and The Enu meration of Escherichia Coli Exposed to Chlorine. G. A. McFeters, A. K. Camper. 11:00—11. Chronoamperometric Determination of Free Chlorine By Using A Wax-Impregnated Carbon Electrode. H. C. Hu. 11:20—12. Molecular Ozone Membrane Elec trode. J. H. Stanley, J. D. Johnson. 11:40—Discussion. Section C Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Floor) Symposium on Toxicological Screening of Fossil Fuel Processing Effluents T. F. Yen, Presiding 9:00—introductory Remarks. 9:05—13. Separation of Mutagenic Components in Synthetic Crudes. M. R. Guerin, C.-h. Ho, B. R. Clark, J. L. Epier, T. K. Rao. 9:30—14. The Nature of Nitrogen Pollutants in Oil Shale Production Effluents. C. S. Wen, T. F. Yen. 9:55—15. Separation, Identification and De termination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydro carbons in Shale Oil. R. J. Hurtubise, G. T. Skar. 10:20—16. Characterization of Environmental Distribution of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydro carbons in Sediment and Water in the Vicinity of a Coal Coking Plant. W. H. Griest, S. E. Herbes. 10:45—17. Investigation of Organic Contami nants from Spent Shale Derived from Com bustion and Pyrolysis. J. T. Kwan, T. F. Yen. 11:15^18. Effects of an Oil Shale Retort Water on Rainbow Trout. M. E. Lebsack, A. D. An derson, D. S. Farrier, R. E. Poulson. MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Pellinore (Second Floor) Symposium on Particulates in Water: Char acterization, Fate, Effects and Removal W. Stumm, Presiding 2:00—19. Characterization of Surface Chemical Properties of Oxides in Natural Waters. H. Hohl, L Sigg, W. Stumm. 2:30—20. Adsorption/Desorption of Heavy Metals at Hydrous Oxide Interfaces: Influence of Solution and Solid Characteristics. J. O. Leckie, J. A. Davis, M. M. Benjamin. 2:55—21. A Mathematical Model for Simulation of the Fate of Copper in a Marine Environ ment. G. T. Orlob, D. Hrovat, F. Harrison. 3:20—Intermission.
3:30—22. Adsorption Reactions of Nickel Species at Oxides Surfaces. R. O. Richter, T. L. Theis. 4:00—23. Redox Coprecipitation Mechanisms of Manganese Oxides. J. D. Hem. 4:30—24. Poliovirus Adsorption on Oxide Sur faces. J. P. Murray, G. A. Parks, C. E. Schwerdt. Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Gawain (Second Floor) Symposium on Disinfection J. C. Morris, Presiding 2:00—25. Procedure for Estimating Biocide Dosages for Biofouling Control in Estuarine Once-through Cooling Systems. D. T. Burton, L. H. Bongers, B. P. Bradley. 2:20—26. Field Evaluation of Chlorine Contact Tanks. E. Sepp. 2:40—27. The Role of Mixing'in Wastewater Disinfection. K. E. Longley, C. A. Sorber, B. E. Moore. 3:00—Discussion. 3:20—28. Design Principles and Field Evaluation of Dechlorination Facilities. J. T. Cookson, Jr., J. P. Culp. 3:40—29. The Interaction Between Aqueous Chlorine and the Activated Carbon Surface. M. J. McGuire, I. H. Suffet. 4:00—30. Sulfur Dioxide Dechlorination of Wastewater—State of the Art Field Survey and Pilot Studies. H. B. Ghan, A. D. Venosa. 4:20—31. The Influence of Chlorine Chemistry and Water Quality on Avoidance and Toxicity Responses of Fish. D. S. Cherry, S. R. Larrick, J. D. Giattina, K. L. Dickson, J. Cairns, Jr. 4:40—32. The Chemical and Environmental Effects of Disinfecting Aquatic Systems with Bromine Chloride. J. F. Mills. Section C Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Floor) Symposium on Toxicological Screening of Fossil Fuel Processing Effluents T. F. Yen, Presiding 2:00—33. Chemical Sampling Requirements for Monitoring Oil Shale Development. G. C. Slawson, Jr., T. F. Yen. 2:25—34. The Effect of an In Situ-Produced Oil Shale Processing Water on Metabolism. K. F. Nelson, D. S. North, G. R. Payne, A. D. An derson, R. E. Poulson, D. S. Farrier. 2:50—35. Microbial Production of Aliphatic Hydrocarbon Isolated from Oil Shale. T. G. Tornabene. 3:15—36. Microbial Transformations of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in River Sediments in the Vicinity of a Coal Coking Plant. S. E. Herbes, L. R. Schwall, C. P. Allen. 3:40—37. Aerobic Treatment of Oil Shale Retort Water with Mutant Bacteria. C. S. Wen, T. Archer, J. T. Kwan, J. I. S. Tang, T. F. Yen, R. E. Poulson. 4:05—38. Land Disposal and Subsurface In jection of Shale Oil Wastewaters. B. W. Mercer, A. C. Campbell, W. Wakamiya.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
4:25—39. Generalized Methodology of Synfuel Wastewater Treatment. T. Archer, T. F. Yen, J. Kwan, J. Tang, C. S. Wen, J. E. Findley, M. K. Chan. TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Pellinore (Second Floor) Symposium on Particulates in Water: Char acterization, Fate, Effects, and Removal J. O. Leckie, Presiding 9:00—40. Adsorption of Heavy Metals on Hy drous Solids in the Presence of Chelating Agents. H. A. Elliott, C. P. Huang. 9:25—41. Modelling of Particulates Transport and Deposition. H. H. Hahn, F. Kàser, R. Klute. 9:50—42. Particulate Metal Transport in the Genesee River, N.Y. M. M. Reddy. 10:15—Intermission. 10:25—43. Trace Metal Transport Phases in the Upper Mississippi River. S. J. Eisenreich, M. R. Hoffmann, D. L. Rastetter, E. C. Yost, W. J. Maier. 10:55—44. Grain Size Distribution and Chemical Associations of Heavy Metals in Freshwater Sediments (Examples from the Bodensee and the Rhine). U. Forstner, S. R. Patchineelam, R. Deurer. 11:25—45. Distribution, Transport, and Availability of Pollutants in Susquehanna River Sediments. B. McDuffie, R. D. Tiberio, I. ElBarbary, G. J. Hollod, F. Emmi. Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Gawain (Second Floor) Symposium on Disinfection R. L. Jolley, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:20—46. Chlorinated Organics Evolving From Disinfection Practices—A Review of State of the Art Research. J. T. Cookson, Jr., R. C. Arguero, Jr. 9:40—47. Model Organic Compounds as Pre cursors of Chloroform Production in the Chlorination of Water Supplies. B. Baum, J. C. Morris. 10:00—48. Determination of the Chloroisocyanurate Hydrolysis Constants. M. L. Pinsky, H. C. Hu. 10:20—Discussion. 10:40—49. Non-volatile Chlorination Products of Purine and Pyrimidine Bases. J. P. Gould. 11:00—50. Incorporation of Chlorine-36 into f2 Bacterial Virus During Disinfection. V. P. Olivieri, W. H. Dennis, C. W. Kruse. 11:20—51. Reaction Rates of Nucleotides with Chlorine in Water. W. H. Dennis, V. P. Olivieri, C. W. Krusé 11:40—Discussion. Section C Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Floor) General L. Deans, Presiding 9:00—52. Chemical Analysis of Organic Effluents from Coal Burned in a Fluidized Bed Combustor. R. L. Hanson, R. L. Carpenter, G. J. Newton. 9:25—53. Half-calcination of Dolomite at High Pressures—Kinetics and Structural Changes. C. L. Steen, K. Li, F. H. Rogan. 9:50—54. Inhibition of Photochemical Smog by Diethylhydroxylamine. J. Heicklen, K. Partymiller, D. Schall.
10:15—-55. A Study of the Local Ambient Air Impact of Primary Sulfate Emissions from the Combustion of Residual Oil. J. B. Homolya, J. L. Cheney. 10:40—56. Chemical Composition of Nonpolar Atmospheric Organic Particulates in the Los Angeles Air Basin. G. Tsou, T-S. Yeung, D. Gibbons. 11:05—57. Gas and Particle Emissions from Automobile Tires in Laboratory and Field Studies. S. H. Cadle, R. L. Williams. 11:30—58. A S0 2 and Particulate Removal System for Industrial Boilers. J. E. McCarthy. TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton-Anaheim, King Pellinore (Second Floor) Symposium on Particulates in Water: Characterization, Fate, Effects and Removal J. Morgan, Presiding 2:00—59. Prediction of Suspension Turbidities from Aggregate Size Distributions. G. P. Treweek, J. J. Morgan. 2:30—60. Characterizing Particle BehaviorCharcoal as an Example. J. R. Herring. 2:55—61. Particle—Size Distributions in the Sedimentary Cycle. A. Lerman. 3:20—62. Prediction of Particle Size Distributions from Coagulation and Sedimentation Mechanisms. J. R. Hunt. 4:00—63. Digested Sludge: Characterization and Modeling for Ocean Outfall. W. K. Faisst. 4:30—64. Ocean Particulates and Sunlight Irradiance in the Vicinity of the Los Angeles County Sanitation District Sewage Outfall. L. L. Peterson. 6:30—Divisional Social Hour, Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) 7:30—Divisional Dinner, Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Section Β Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Gawain (Second Floor) Symposium on Disinfection H. I. Shuval, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:20—65. Free Available Chlorine Disinfection of Monodisperse Enteric Microorganisms. S. A. Schaub, K. F. Kenyon. 2:40—66. Virion Aggregation and the Kinetics of Water Disinfection by Chlorine and Bro mine. D. G. Sharp, R. Floyd, D. Young, J. D. Johnson. 3:00—67. Biological Evaluation of Benefits of Maintaining a Chlorine Residual in Water Supply Systems. M. C. Snead, V. P. Olivieri, K. Kawata, C. W. Krusé. 3:20—68. Comparative Disinfection Efficiency in Two Ozone Contactors: Packed Column and Pressure Injector. A. D. Venosà, M. C. Meckes, Ε. J. Opatken. 3:40—69. Ozone in Water Treatment—Current State of the Art. R. G. Rice, C. M. Robson, C. W. Miller. 4:00—70. Ozonation Studies: A Methodology For Valid Comparable Results. R. F. Gyger, H. M. Rosen, C. Scaccia. 4:20—71. Disinfection and Detoxificiation of Wastewater and Sludge by Energized Elec trons. E. W. Merrill, K. A. Wright, A. J. Sinsky, D. N. Shah, J. G. Trump, T. G. Metcalf. 4:40—72. An lodinated Anion Exchange Resin for the Production of Disinfecting Levels of Iodine and Hypoiodous Acid. G. L. Hatch. 6:30—Divisional Social Hour (see Section A for location). 7:30—Divisional Dinner (see Section A for location).
Feb. 6, 1978C&EN
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Section C
I 4:00—104. Pyrolyzer Design Alternatives and A Vertical Flow Entrained Bed Reactor Economic Factors for Pyrolyzing Sewage 11:00—88. Disposal of Sewage Sludge and Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Sludge in Multiple Hearth Furnaces. C. von Municipal Refuse by the Occidental Flash Floor) Dreusche, J. Negra. Pyrolysis ™ Process. E. J. Cone, G. T. Pres Symposium on Chemical and Biological Im 4:30—105. A Thermal Process for Energy Re ton. plications of Nitrogenous Air Pollutants covery from Agricultural Residues. V. T. An Economic Perspective Nguyen, D. E. Garrett. D. Grosjean, Presiding 11:30—89. An Engineering and Economic Study 2:00—73. Fourier Transform IR Studies of of Advanced Energy Recovery Systems. R. Section C Gaseous and Particulate Nitrogenous Com F. Battey, Τ. Κ. Sieckman. pounds of Atmospheric Interest. H. Niki, P. D. Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Maker, C. M. Savage, L. P. Breitenbach. Section C Floor) 2:30—74. Peroxynitric Acid Kinetics and H0 2 Reactions. W. M. Uselman, J. G. Calvert, J. Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad (Second Symposium on Chemical and Biological Im plications of Nitrogenous Air Pollutants H. Shaw, S. Z. Levine. Floor) 3:00—75. The Pressure and Temperature De Symposium on Chemical and Biological Im D. Grosjean, Presiding pendence of the Reaction H0 2 N0 2 + N2 1 / 2 Double Resonance Interferometric Spectroscopy. M. Polak, R. W. Vaughan. 12. High Resolution NMR in Solids: Dipolar Difference Spectroscopy. J. A. Reimer, R. W. Vaughan. 13. Saturation-Transfer Methods for Measuring Reaction Rates in Multisite Spin Systems. C. L. Perrin, E. R. Johnston. 10:00—14. Field Focusing NMR (FONAR) and the Formation of In Vivo Chemical Images in Humans. R. Damadian, L. Minkoff, M. Gold smith. 15. Carbon-13 NMR Relaxation Time Study of Streptozotocin-Deoxyguanosine5'-Monophosphate Interactions. A. Fratiello, V. K. Anderson, A. Sainten, A. Lee, K. Kanamuri, B. Ford, G. A. Vidulich. 16. The Effect of Hydroxy lamine Modi fication of Polycytidylic Acid Upon its Ability to Bind Deoxyguanosine. J. G. Burr, P. A. Boyd. 17. Anion Radicals.of Chlorophyll and Pheophytin. I. Fujita, M. S. Davis, A. Forman, L. K. Hanson, J. Fajer. 18. Chlorin Models of the Chlorophylls of Photosystems I and II. M. S. Davis, A. Forman, L. D. Spaulding, J. Fajer. 19. An ESR Investigation of Charge Transfer in Aromatic Peptide π-Cation Radi cals. M. D. Sevilla, J. B. D'Arcy. 11:00—20. The Electron Paramagnetic Reso nance Spectrum of Gaseous Iodine. H. V. Lilenfeld, R. J. Richardson. 21. Linewidth Effects of Dissolved Oxygen on Solution ESR Spectra. R. A. Fredrickson, D. A. Windrem, W. Z. Plachy.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
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35. Characterization of the Asymmetric Nitric Oxide Dimer Onon by Resonance Raman and Infrared Spectroscopy. J. R. Ohlsen, J. Laane. 36. Use of Lasers and Lanthanides for Studying Point Defects. J. C. Wright, D. R. Tallant. 37. Fourier Transform Photoacoustic Spectroscopy. M. M. Farrow, R. K. Burnham, Ε. Μ. Eyring. 3:00—38. Electric Linear Dichroism: Theoretical Considerations. G. C. Causley, B. R. Rus sell. Section D 39. Electric Linear Dichroism: Experi Symposium on Nuclear Applications to Re mental Results. G. C. Causley, B. R. Rus search in Chemistry Joint with Division of Nu sell. clear Chemistry and Technology (see page 40. Microwave Spectrum Structure and 63) Dynamics of Methanesulfenic Acid, CH3SOH. R. E. Penn, E. Block, L. Revelle. Section Ε 41. Use of Deuterated Phospholipids in Raman Spectroscopic Studies of Membrane Symposium on Thermodynamic Behavior of Structure. I: Multilayers of Dimyristoyl Phos Electrolytes in Mixed Solvents Joint with Divi phatidylcholine (and Its - d 5 4 Derivative) With sion of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry (see Distearoyl Phosphatidylcholine. R. Mendel page 49) sohn, J. Maisano. 42. A Photoelectron Spectroscopic MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A Study of the Structure of the N-Halosuccinimides. S. D. Worley, S. H. Gerson, N. Bodor, Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby J. J. Kaminski, T. W. Flechtner. Level) 43. Unique Emission for Sulfur Chelates Symposium on Experiments and Trajectories of Rh(lll) and Ir(lll). J. T. Merrill, M. K. DeArin Chemical Kinetics II Joint with NAS/NRC mond. Committee on Kinetics of Chemical Reactions 4:00—44. Excited States of Triazenes. C. PàrN. Davidson, Presiding kânyi, G. Vernin, M. Julliard, J. Metzger. 45. Theoretical Studies of Anilinona2:00—25. From Atom Pairs to DNA Base-Pairs. phthalene "Fluorescence Probe" ComD. R. Herschbach. pounds. L. C. Hoke, P. G. Seybold. 2:45—26. Microscopic Branching in Η -I- XY - * 46. An Effective d-type Molecular Orbital HX + Y(X,Y = Halogens). J. C. Polanyi, J. L. Ligand Field Hamiltonian Formulation For Schreiber, W. J. Skrlac. Tetragonal Complexes. M. L. Ellzey, Jr. 3:30—27. Recent Crossed Molecular Beam Studies of Elementary Chemical Reactions. Section D R. J. Buss, S. J. Sibener, Υ. Τ. Lee. 4:15—28. Spectra and Other Features of AnSymposium on Nuclear Applications to Reharmonically-Coupled Molecular Vibrations. search in Chemistry Joint with Division of NuD. W. Noid, M. L. Koszykowski, R. A. Mar clear Chemistry and Technology (see page cus. 63) Section Β Section Ε Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby Symposium on Thermodynamic Behavior of Level) Electrolytes in Mixed Solvents Joint with Divi Symposium on Theory of Bonding to Sur sion of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry (see faces—II page 49) S. A. Rice, Presiding 2:00—29. Highly Dispersed Metal Catalysts. J. TUESDAY MORNING Section A H. Sinfelt. Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby 2:45—30. Chemisorption and Reactions at Solid Level) Surfaces; Theoretical Studies. W. A. Goddard The Irving Langmuir Award Symposium in III. Chemical Physics Honoring R. A. Marcus 3:30—31. Dynamics of Gas-Solid Interactions. S. A. Adelman, A. Diebold, B. J. Garrison, Y. R. B. Bernstein, Presiding W. Lin. 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 4:15—32. Gas-Metal Surface Dynamic Pro 9:05—47. Electron Transfer Reactions of Metal cesses. D. J. Auerbach, C. Becker, J. Cowin, Complexes in Solution. N. Sutin. K. Janda, L. Wharton. 10:00—48. Persistent, Osculating, and Acti vated Collision Complexes. D. R. Hersch Section C bach. 11:00—49. Award Address. (The Irving Lang Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby muir Award in Chemical Physics sponsored Level) by The General Electric Foundation.) Theory Poster Session in Chemical Dynamics. R. A. Marcus. General II—Optical Spectroscopy and Mo lecular Structure Section Β D. W. Setser, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby 2:00—33. Matrix Isolation Infrared Studies of the Level) HF2~ and HCIF" Anions and Their Neutral Symposium on Theory of Bonding to Sur Counterparts, b. S. Ault. faces—III 34. Preparation and Infrared Spectra of HOI in Cryogenic Matrices. N. Walker, R. R. L. Wharton, Presiding Smardzewski, D. Tevault, W. B. Fox. 9:00—50. The Electronic Structure of Ni- and Ni2-Ethylene Cluster Complexes. H. Basch, M. D. Newton, J. W. Moskowitz. 22. An Experimental Estimate of the Lower Bound on the Energy Separation Be tween the Ground and First Excited Electronic States of the p-Xylene Anion Radical. M. T. Jones. 23. EPR Studies of Ion Pairing in Nematic Butyl P-(P-Ethoxyphenoxy Carbonyl)-Phenyl Carbonate. M. P. Eastman, G. V. Bruno, A. R. Gutierrez, C. A. McGuyer. 24. Electron Transfer Reactions in Frozen Media. N. R. Kestner, I. Webman.
9:30—51. The Orientation of Adsorbed Benzene. H. A. Resing, D. E. Slotfeldt-Ellingsen, A. N. Garroway, T. J. Pinnavaia. 10:00—52. Angular-Dependent Photoemission Studies of Clean and Oxygen Chemisorbed CuClOO) Surface in the Energy Range 40 < hv < 170 eV. C. S. Fadley, Z. Hussein, S. Kono, L. F. Wagner. 10:30—53. Surface Scattering Computations; Rainbows and Energy Exchange. J. A. Barker, D. R. Dion, R. P. Merrill. 11:00—Dismissal of Session for Langmuir Award Address. Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby Level) Poster Session General III—Thermodynamics and Thermochemistry R. Reck, Presiding 9:00—54. A Physico-Chemical Model for the Formation of the Conductor N-Methylphenazinium Tetracyanoquinodimethanide (NMPTCNQ). D. J. Sandman. 55. Glassforming Composition Regions, and Glass Transition Temperatures, in Low Temperature Non-Aqueous Solvent Systems. C. A. Angell, J. M. Sare, E. J. Sare, A. Symzak. 56. Extension of the Kirkwood-Westheimer Model of Substituent Effects to General Shapes, Charges, and Polarizabilities. Application to the Substituted Bicyclo[2.2.2]octanes. W. H. Orttung. 57. MO Calculations of Oxalate and Related Systems. A. Streitwieser, Jr., R. R. Holloway, Jr. 10:00—58. Small Fluorophores in Water-Dioxane Mixtures. A. B. Miller, Jr., R. M. Scott, J. F. Holland. 59. Phase Boundary Relationships in Hydrocarbon, N-Butanol, Water and Substituted Benzene Sulfonate Systems. P. C. Ho, K. A. Kraus. 60. Solubility of Some Fluorocarbon Gases in Water and Water-Ethanol Mixtures. J. Muccitelli, W-Y. Wen. 61. Heats of Hydrogénation of Large Molecules. D. W. Rogers. 62. Mass Spectrometric Measurement of the Dissociation Energy of Gaseous Gadolinium Monoxide. E. Murad, I. Michael. 63. Spectrophotometric Determination of AV for Ionic Equilibria. G. Atkinson, A. Dadgar. 11:00—64. The Thermodynamics of Diatomic Condensation Reactions. A Simplified Approach. M. Keeney, J. Heicklen. 65. Computation of the Standard Free Energies for the Reactions A + (H 2 0) n + H20 «=* A*(H 2 0)n+i· J. Heicklen. 66. Thermal Effects of Stratospheric Ozone Depletion at 85°N Latitude as Influenced by Airborne Particles. R. A. Reck. 67. The Direct Effects of Chlorofluoromethanes on the Atmospheric Temperature. R. A. Reck, D. L. Fry.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby Level) Symposium on Experiments and Trajectories in Chemical Kinetics III Joint with NAS/NRC Committee on Kinetics of Chemical Reactions S. Chapman, Presiding 2:00—68. Infrared Fluorescence and Theoret ical Studies of Polyatomic Molecules Heated by Infrared Multiphoton Excitation. J. W. Hudgens, J. D. McDonald. 2:45—69. Infrared Laser Induced Chemical Reactions with Infrared Inactive Reactants. A. E. Orel, W. H. Miller. 3:30—70. Dynamics of Folded Proteins. M. Karplus. 4:15—71. The Transfer of Research Strategies from Molecular Dynamics to Archeology and Art Conservation: Don Bunker's Approach. J. Lave, G. E. Miller. 8:00—Divisional Mixer. Disneyland Hotel, Bal boa Room (Sierra Tower). Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby Level) Symposium on Gas Phase Ion Thermochem istry I. Spectroscopy J. I. Brauman, Presiding 2:00—72. Spectroscopy of Negative Ions. W. C. Lineberger. 3:00—73. Energetics of Molecule Ions by the Molecular Beam Photoionization Method. Y. T. Lee, P. W. Tiedemann, S. T. Ceyer, C. Y. Ng, D. J. Trevor, P. L. Kronebusch, Β. Η. Mahan. 4:00—74. Negative Ion States of Complex Molecules and Molecular Clusters. R. N. Compton. 8:00—Divisional Mixer (see Section A for location). Section C
Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby Level) Poster Session General—IV—Solution Kinetics and Photo chemistry Z. A. Schelly, Presiding 2:00—75. Keto—Enol Tautomerism in the Ground and Excited States of Thiolic Acids. D. L. Breen. 76. Intramolecular Proton Tautomerism in Hydroxy-Ouinones. F. Graf, A. Nazzal, D. Haarer. 77. The Protonation of Phosphines. R. G. Bergstrom, A. J. Kresge. 78. Relaxation Amplitudes of Coupled Equilibria Perturbed by Solvent-Jump. Z. A. Schelly. 79. The Absolute Rate Constants for Reactions of Phenyl Radicals. V. Madhavan, R. H. Schuler, R. W. Fessenden. 80. The Nature of the Hydrogenic Coor dinate in the Orthoester Hydrolysis Transition State. R. Eliason, M. M. Kreevoy. Section D 3:00—81. A Convenient 0 2 ~ Generator. R. A. Holroyd, B. H. J. Bielski. Symposium on Nuclear Applications to Re82. Kinetics and Mechanism of the Re search in Chemistry Joint with Division of Nuduction of lodate Ion by Ferrous Ion in Aque clear Chemistry and Technology (see page ous Perchloric Acid Media. J. Brummer, R. J. 63) Field. 83. Intermediates in the Base Hydrolysis of Ligandopentaaminecobalt (III) Complexes. Section Ε W. L. Reynolds, S. Hafezi. Symposium on Thermodynamic Behavior of 84. The Transition from Phase Waves to Electrolytes in Mixed Solvents Joint with Divi Trigger Waves in a Model of the Zhabotinskii sion of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry (see Reaction. E. Reusser, R. J. Field. page 49)
85. Electrochemical Studies of Trigger Wave Generation and Propagation in the Belousov-Zhabotinsky Reaction. K. Showalter, R. M. Noyes. 86. The Zhabotinskii Chemical Waves: Experimental Investigation of the Centers of Propagating Waves. M-L. Smoes. 4:00—87. The Chlorin-Mediated Photoreduction of Methyl Red by Ascorbate in an Oil in Water Microemulsion. C. E. Jones, C. A. Jones, R. A. Mackay. 88. Room Temperature Phosphores cence of Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Aqueous Micellar Solutions. F. Grieser, J. K. Thom as. 89. Flash Photolysis Studies on Pyrochlorophyllide Dimers. N. Periasamy, H. Linchitz, G. L. Closs, S. G. Boxer. 90. A Determination of Triplet Energy Transfer Rates Between Aromatic Molecules in Rigid Polymer Glasses. E. R. Lonson, R. D. Burkhart. 91. Spin Sublevel Origins of Decays and Spin-Lattice Relaxation in Phosphorescent Benzene. N. G. Kilmer, A. H. Kalantar, D. S. Tinti. 92. Mechanisms of Triplet Migration in Poly(vinylcarbazole). R. G. Aviles, R. D. Burkhart. 8:00—Divisional Mixer (see Section A for location). Section D Symposium on Thermodynamic Behavior of Electrolytes in Mixed Solvents Joint with Divi sion of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry (see page 49) 8:00—Divisional Mixer (see Section A for location). WEDNESDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby Level) ACS Pure Chemistry Award Symposium Hon oring J. L. Beauchamp—Gas Phase Ion Ther mochemistry II. Equilibria J. I. Brauman, Presiding 9:00—93. Reactions of Gaseous Negative Ions Studied by Pulsed ICR Spectroscopy. R. T. Mclver, Jr. 10:00—94. Thermochemical Data From Re action Equilibria Between Lewis Acids R + and Bases B. P. Kebarle, W. R. Davidson, D. K. Sen Sharma. 11:00—95. Award Address. (ACS Award in Pure Chemistry sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity.) Properties, Reactions, and Spectroscopy of Metal Ions and Their Com plexes in the Gas Phase by Ion Cyclotron Resonance Spectroscopy. J. L. Beauchamp. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby Level) Symposium on Dynamic Light Scattering I W. A. Steel, Presiding 9:00—96. Depolarizatized Light Scattering from Macromolecules. R. Pecora. 9:45—97. Depolarized Light Scattering and Related Studies of Molecular Motion in Liq uids. R. Hallem, D. Kivelson, R. Lipeles. 10:30—98. Physicochemical Periodicity and Light Scattering in Dispersions of Polystyrene Spheres. B. J. Berne. 11:15—99. Theory of Line Shapes of Coherent Raman Scattering. H. C. Andersen.
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Section D
Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby Level) Poster Session Symposium on Experiments and Trajectories in Chemical Kinetics IV Joint with NAS/NRC Committee on Kinetics of Chemical Reactions M. Pattengill, Presiding 9:00—100. Classical Trajectory Study of the C + + H2 Reactions. J. P. Sullivan, E. Herbst. 101. Pure and Mixed Classical Vibration Modes in Methylene. J. L. Rookstool, C. A. Parr. 102. Curve-Crossing Trajectories: Vibronic Excitation in N j — He. H. H. Harris, J. D. Kelley. 103. Test of Quasiclassical Trajectory Method for Endoergic Chemical Reaction Rates. J. C. Gray, D. G. Truhlar, L. Clemens, J. W. Duff, F. M. Chapman, Jr., G. H. Morrell, E. F. Hayes. 104. Dynamical Effects of Mode Specific Excitation in Unimolecular Decomposition: A Trajectory Stury of C2H6. E. R. Grant, J. Santamaria, D. L. Bunker. 105. Ab-initio Investigation of the Re action of HO + CO. A. Komornicki. 10:00—106. Chemical Reactivity. A Funda mental Equation. G. Ahlgren. 107. Reactions of Electronically Excited Calcium Atoms: A Joint Theoretical and Ex perimental Study. P. J. Dagdigian, L. Pasternack, M. H. Alexander. 108. Translational Energy Thresholds of the Alkali-Methyl Bromide Reactions. Κ. Τ. Wu, H. F. Pang, R. B. Bernstein. 109. The Effect of Vibrational Excitation on the Reaction of 0(3P) with H2 and the Dis tribution of Vibrational Energy in the Product OH. G. C. Light. 110. Absolute Room Temperature Rate Constants for the Removal of Vibrationally Excited ΟΗ(Χ27η)ν'=9 by Some Simple Mole cules. T. E. Kleindienst, B. J. FinlaysonPitts. 111. Vibrational Energy Disposal in the Xe(3P2) + RCI Reaction Yielding XeCI(B)* and XeCI(C)*. K. Tamagake, J. H. Kolts, D. W. Setser. 11:00—112. Thermal Unimolecular Decom position of Ethane. W. C. Gardiner, Jr., D. B. Olson. 113. Vibrational Energy Distributions of CH2(1A1) Upon Reaction with Cyclobutane. J. W. Simons, T. H. Richardson. 114. Multistep Collisional Deactivation of Cyclopropane, Methylcyclopropane and Ethycyclopropane. R. W. Carr, Jr., R. J. McCluskey. 115. Computer Simulation of Cyclo propane Isomerization at High Temperatures. R. J. Malins, D. C. Tardy. 116. Characterization of Vibrational Energy Transfer Following Nuclear Recoil Chemical Activation. L. J. Ferro, L. D. Spicer. 117. Application of Multistep Deacti vation Processes in the Interpretation of In termuscular, Vibrational Energy Transfer Following Nuclear Recoil Chemical Activa tion. M. B. Callahan, L. D. Spicer.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
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Symposium on Nuclear Methods in Materials Research Joint with Division of Nuclear Chem istry and Technology (see page 64) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby Level) Symposium on Gas Phase Ion Thermochem istry III. Applications and Theory W. J. Hehre, Presiding 2:00—118. Some New Insights Into Acid-Base Behavior in Solution. R. W. Taft. 3:00—119. Substituent and Solvent Effects For Simple Carbonium Ions. E. M. Arnett, C. Petro. 4:00—120. Molecular Orbital Studies of Cation Structures. J. A. Pople. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby Level) Symposium on Dynamic Light Scattering II O. Schnepp, Presiding 2:00—121. Light Scattering Studies of Charged Brownian Particles. P. N. Pusey. 2:45—122. Concentration Dependence of the Diffusion Coefficient in Systems of Repulsive Interacting Brownian Particles. W. Hess, R. Klein. 3:00—123. Interaction-Induced Raman Spectra and the Relative Motion of Molecules in Liq uids. P. A. Madden, T. I. Cox. 3:15—124. CW Stimulated Raman Spectros copy. A. Owyoung. 3:30—125. CARS Spectra of Transient Species. K. Gross, D. Guthals, J. W. Nibler. 3:45—126. Gas Phase Diagnostics by CARS. B. Attal, S. Druet, M. Pealat, J. P. Taran, O. Schnepp. 4:00—127. Ultrasonically Induced Birefringence and HH Depolarized Light Scattering as Complementary Probes of ReorientationalTranslational Coupling. R. A. Lipeles, D. Kivelson. 4:15—128. Role of Translational and Rotational Motions in Dephasing of Intramolecular Vi brations in Solids. D. J. Diestler, E.-W. Knapp. 4:30—129. Vibrational Dephasing-Resonant Energy Transfer from Selected A-\ First and Second Excited States of 1,1,1-Trichloroethane. F. G. Baglin. Section C Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby Level) Poster Session Symposium on Laser Induced Chemistry—I S. Mukamel, Presiding 2:00—130. The Effect of a Laser Field on Predissociation.*A. D. Bandrauk. —131. Infrared Fluorescence from the Products of the Photodecomposition of sTetrazine. D. R. Coulter, D. A. Dows, H. Reisler, C. Wittig. —132. CW-C02 Laser Induced Chemistry of Neat and SF6 Sensitized Diborane. C. Riley, R. Shatas, V. Arkle. —133. Laser Induced Reactions of Sodium in Flames. C. H. Muller III, K. Schofield, M. Steinberg. —134. Theory and Design Criteria for the Picosecond Ultrashort-Cavity Dye Laser. J. A. Duncanson, Jr., W. S. Struve. —135. Design and Performance of a 100 Hz Flashlamp-Pumped Picosecond Dye Laser. S. D. Woodruff, S. G. Prybyla, W. S. Struve.
3:00—136. Laser-Assisted Excitive Penning Ionization. J. S. Winn. —137. Multiphoton Dissociation of sTetrazine in a Rare Gas Matrix. B. Dellinger, M. A. Paczkowski, R. M. Hochstrasser, A. B. Smith III. —138. Demonstration of Lanthanide Pho tochemistry Initiated by F-F Transitions. T. Donohue. —139. Time Resolved Studies of Fluores cence Initiated by Multiphoton Ultraviolet Photodissociation. W. M. Jackson, J. B. Halpern. —140. Quenching and Energy Transfer of Alkalis in Flames Using Opto-Acoustic and Fluorescence Detection. J. E. Allen, Jr., W. R. Anderson, D. R. Crosley. —141. The Influence of Reduced Secon dary Acceptors on the Primary Electron Transfer Rate in Photosynthetic Reaction Centers. M. J. Pellin, C. A. Wraight, K. J. Kaufmann. 4:00—142. Bound-Continuum Interactions in Molecular Rate Processes: Collisional Ion ization and Emission in the Presence of In tense Lasers. K-S. Lam, J. C. Bellum, T. F. George. —143. Photoionization in a Laser Medium. J. R. Lombardi. —144. Quenching of Electronically Excited UF6. F. B. Wampler, R. C. Oldenborg, W. W. Rice. —145. Laser Purification of Semiconductor Materials. J. H. Clark, R. G. Anderson. —146. Reaction of Laser Excited Ba 3D States with Nitric Oxide. R. W. Solarz, S. A. Johnson, J. W. Dubrin. —147. Vibrational Relaxation Processes in CF3CI at Low Pressures. J. K. McVey, G. W. Flynn. Section D Symposium on Nuclear Methods in Materials Research Joint with Division of Nuclear Chem istry and Technology (see page 64) THURSDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby Level) Symposium on Laser Induced Chemistry—II A. Kaldor, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. W. C. Stwalley. 9 : 05—148. Laser-Induced Chemistry: An Overview. R. N. Zare. 9:45—149. Mechanisms of C2 Formation from the IR Multiphoton Dissociations of C2H4 and CH3CN. J. H. Hall Jr., M. L. Lesiecki, W. A. Guillo S. W. Benson, Presiding 10:30—150. Picosecond Photochemistry and Energy Transfer Processes. W. S. Struve. 11:15—151. Dye Laser-Induced Photochemis try. K. V. Reddy, M. J. Berry. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby Level) Symposium on Dynamic Light Scattering III C. S. Johnson, Presiding 9:00—152. Dynamic Light Scattering Studies of Bacterial Virus Assembly. V. A. Bloomfield. 9:45—153. Biological Applications of Laser Velocimetry. B. R. Ware. 10:30—154. Laser Light Scattering from Poly mer Gels. R. Nossal. 11:15—155. Fluctuation Spectroscopy of Biomembrane Structures. J. A. Mann, Jr.
Section C I 3:00—173. Light Scattering as a Monitor of Chromatin Conformation. K. H. Langley, N. Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby Shay, R. Dufresne, N. Ford, M. Fischer. Level) 3:15—174. Mapping of Concentration Fluctu Poster Session ations in Turbulent Flow by FFT Analysis of Symposium on Gas Phase Ion ThermochemRaman Intensity. I. Chabay, G. J. Rosasco, istry IV T. Kashiwagi. 3:30—175. Aerosol Size Determination by S. E. Buttrill, Jr., Presiding Doppler Shift Spectroscopy: Broadly Poly9:00—156. Hydrogen Bond Strengths as Probes disperse Systems. I. Chabay, D. S. Bright, N. of Gas-Phase Ion Structures. S. E. Buttrill, Jr., K. Neihart. R. W. Odom, P. L. Trevor. 157. Effect of Angular Momentum on 3:45—176. Heterodyne Coincidence Spec troscopy: Potential Experimental Probe of Competitive Fragmentation Pathways. G. G. Three-Body Correlations. G. D. J. Phillies. Meisels, M. Weiss, T. C. Hsieh, G. M. L. 4:00—177. Orientational Time Correlation Verboom. Functions of Non-Rigid Molecules. G. T. 158. Stability of the Ar3+ Ion Cluster. D. Evans. L. Turner, D. C. Conway. 159. Studies of Simple Organic Freç 4:15—178. Laser-Raman Investigation of Lipid-Polypeptide Interactions in Model Radicals by Photoelectron Spectroscopy. F. Membranes. H. Susi, J. Sampugna. A. Houle, J. L. Beauchamp. 10:00—160. Excited Electronic States in NegSection C ative Ions. R. L. Jackson, A. H. Zimmerman, J. I. Brauman. Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby 161. Photodissociation of Butyrophenone Level) Cations in the Gas Phase. J. I. Brauman, R. Poster Session Gooden. 162. Valence Electron Momentum Dis- Symposium on Experiments and Trajectories tributions in 7r-Electron Systems from the in Chemical Kinetics—V Joint with NAS/NRC Committee on Kinetics of Chemical Reactions (e,2e) Experiment. M. A. Coplan, A. L. J. W. Simons, Presiding Migdall, J. H. Moore, J. A. Tossell. 163. Optical Properties of the Hydrogen 2:00—179. Can a Bimolecular Gas Phase Re action Have a Negative Activation Energy? R. Molecular Ion. H. E. Montgomery, Jr. L. Jaffe. 164. Methylene: Ab Initio Vibronic Analysis and Reinterpretation of the Spec—180. Kinetic Studies of Atomic Chlorine troscopic and Negative Ion Photoelectron With Group IV and Group V Hydrides. D. J. Experiments. L. B. Harding, W. A. Goddard Schlyer, A. P. Wolff, P. P. Gaspar. III. —181. The Reactions of Thermal 18F with Unsaturated Organotin Compounds. J. P. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A Frank, J. Cramer, S. Tyler, F. S. Rowland. —182. A Well-Stirred Reactor for Mea Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby suring Free Radical Reactions and Equilibria Level) at Low Temperatures and Pressures. S. W. Benson, M. Baghal-Vayjooee, A. Colussi. Symposium on Laser Induced Chemistry III —183. The Ultraviolet Spectrum and Re J. Birely, Presiding ' action Kinetics of the Formyl Radical. C. J. 2:00—165. Theory of Molecular Rate Processes Hochanadel, T. J. Sworski, P. J. Ogren. in the Presence of Intense Laser Radiation. T. —184. The Chemical Kinetics of the GasF. George. Phase Reaction Between UF6 and H2. A. L. 2:45—166. Optical Field Modified Level Myerson, J. J. Chludzinski, Jr. Crossings in Molecular Gases. C. K. 3:00—185. Stopped-Flow Studies on OzoneRhodes. Olefin Reactions. R. I. Martinez, J. T. Herron, E. Yablonovitch, Presiding R. E. Huie. 3:30—167. Dynamics of Infrared Multiphoton —186. A Comparison of Two Single Pulse Dissociations of Polyatomic Molecules. P. A. Shock Tube Techniques: The Thermal De Schulz, A. S. Sudbo, E. R. Grant, Y. R. Shen, composition of C2H5CI and n-C3H7CI. P. J. Y. T. Lee. Evans, T. Ichimura, E. Tschuikow-Roux. 4:15—168. Review of Quantum-Mechanical —187. Thermal Decomposition Kinetics of Studies of Collisionless Multiple-Photon ExMonosilane in a Single Pulsed Shock. C. G. citation of Polyatomic Molecuies. C. D. Newman, M. A. Ring, H. E. O'Neal. Cantrell. —188. Homogeneous First-Order De composition of Vinyl Ethers. M. J. Rossi, D. Section Β M. Golden. —189. Heterogeneous Removal of Gas Anaheim Convention Center, Room Β (Lobby Phase Hydroxyl Radicals at Silica Surfaces: Level) Rates and Mechanisms. B. J. Finlayson-Pitts, Symposium on Dynamic Light Scattering IV A. Gardiner. 4:00—190. The Kinetics of The Exchange D2 + R. L. Schmidt, Presiding T2 = 2DT. J. W. Pyper, E. M. Kelly, R. T. 2:00—169. Dynamic Light Scattering from a Tsugawa, R. G. Garza, P. E. Roberts, P. C. Solution of Microtubules. J. S. Gethner, F. Souers. Gaskin. —191. The Photolysis of 1,1-Dimethylsi2:15—170. Structural Characterization of Bo lacyclobutane. S. Tokach, P. Boudjouk, R. D. vine Nasal Proteoglycan Subunit in Aqueous Koob. Solution by Quasielastic Laser Light Scat —192. Mercury Photosensitized Decom tering. H. Reihanian, A. M. Jamieson, L. position of 1,2 Epoxybutane in the Presence Rosenberg. and Absence of Molecular Oxygen. B. J. 2:30—171. Characterization of Plant Poly Finlayson-Pitts, P. Ripley. phenol ics by High Performance Liquid Chro matography and Quasi-Elastic Light Scatter —193. Photodecomposition of Chloro- and ing. W. W. Wilson, P. Fang, G. D. McGinChlorofluoroethanes at 147 nm. E. Tschui nis. kow-Roux, D. Salomon, A. W. Kirk. 2:45—172. Effects of Aminoacylation on the —194. Photodecomposition of Ethyl Chlo Structure of Transfer Ribonucleic Acid (tRNA). ride. D. M. Shold, P. J. Ausloos. R. Potts, M. J. Fournier, N. C. Ford, Jr.
—195. Gas Phase Photolyses and 7-Radiolyses of Tetramethylenimine. A. A. Scala, D. Salomon. FRIDAY MORNING
Section A
Anaheim Convention Center, Room A (Lobby Level) Poster Session Symposium on Laser Induced Chemistry IV D. O. Ham, Presiding 9:00—196. Collisionless Energy Transfer in SF6. D. S. Frankel, T. J. Manuccia. —197. Product and Temperature Deter mination in Multiple-Photon Dissociation of SF5CI. R. R. Karl, Jr., J. L. Lyman. —198. C0 2 Laser Absorption by S2F10: Measurement of Absorption Cross Section and Reaction Probability. K. M. Leary, J. L. Lyman. —199. IR Laser Induced Unimolecular Isomerization of Cyclopropane. R. B. Hall, A. Kaldor. —200. Infrared Laser-Induced Organic Chemical Reactions. Pulsed Irradiation of Organic Esters and Halogenated Esters. W. C. Danen, W. D. Munslow, D. W. Setser. —201. Laser Driving in Polyatomics. J. Stone, M. F. Goodman, D. Dows, J. Horsley. 10:00—202. Megawatt Infrared Laser Chemistry of Ethylene. C. Cheng, P. M. Keehn. —203. Kinetic Spectroscopy Following Megawatt Infrared Laser Flash Photolysis of Gaseous HCCIF2. C. M. Lonzetta, E. Grunwald. —204. Multiphoton Dissociation Pro cesses in Polyatomic Molecules. P. L. Houston, S. Bittenson, C. N. Plum. —205. CW C0 2 Laser Induced Reactions in Gaseous Fluoro-Chloro-Carbons: Photons Versus Equilibrium Thermodynamics. P. M. Castle. —206. Vibrational ly Induced Dehydrohalogenation of Chlorinated Ethylenes. F. M. Lussier, C. Reiser, C. Jensen, J. I. Steinfeld. —207. Infrared Laser Induced Dielectric Breakdown Studies of Fluoro and Chloro Methanes. S. T. Lin, J. M. Riveros, A. M. Ronn. 11:00—208. Infrared Multiphoton-lnduced Chemistry of Ethyl Vinyl Ether: Dependence of Branching Ratios on Laser Pulse Width and Its Implications. D. M. Brenner. —209. Isotope Effects in Multiphoton Infra-red Photolysis of CH2DCH2CI. S. W. Benson, A. Colussi. —210. Intramolecular Motional Narrowing in the Overtone Spectrum of Benzene. S. Mukamel, D. F. Heller. —211. Chlorine Isotope Enrichment in the TEA-Laser Photolysis of CF2CI2. R. E. Huie, J. T. Herron, W. Braun, W. Tsang. —212. Collisionless Multiphoton Energy Deposition and Dissociation of SF6. J. G. Black, M. J. Schultz, E. Yablonovitch, N. Bloembergen. —213. Threshold Behavior of Multiple Photon Dissociation of SF6. M. Rothschild, W-S. Tsay, D. O. Ham. Section Β Anaheim Convention Center, Room C (Lobby Level) Poster Session Symposium on Laser Induced Chemistry V D. Crosley, Presiding 9:00—214. Atom-Atom Collisions in an Intense Laser Field: Aspects of Angular Momentum, Linewidth and Temporal Coherence. P. L. DeVries, H. W. Lee, T. F. George.
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—215. Will Laser-Induced Chemistry Sig nificantly Impact Chemical Industry? J. R. Morrey. —216. Photodissociation of 0 2 by an H2 Laser—Observations on 0(1D) and 0 2 (b 1 Z g + )v = 0 - 2. T. G. Slanger, L. C. Lee. —217. Collisional Energy Transfer from Two-Photon-Excited Xe and Kr. D. J. Kligler, D. E. Pritchard, W. K. Bischel, C. K. Rhodes. —218. Polarization Properties of Multiphoton Ionization of Polyatomic Molecules. J. O. Berg, D. H. Parker, M. A. El-Sayed. —219. Coherence and Incoherence in Multiphoton Excitation. B. W. Shore. 10:00—220. Spontaneous and Stimulated Photorecombination of Alkali Metal Atoms. W. C. Stwalley, W. T. Zemke. —221. Studies of State-to-State Reaction Dynamics: M + HF(v) — MF(v') + H, M = Sr, Ca. Z. Karny, R. N. Zare. —222. Laser-Induced Chemiluminescence: Variation of Reaction Rate With Re agent Geometry. R. C. Estler, R. N. Zare. —223. Photodissociation of N 2 0 + in Crossed Laser-Ion Beam Experiments. T. L. Rose, D. Katayama, J. F. Paulson. —224. Multiphoton Ionization of Molecular Iodine. A. D. Williamson, R. N. Compton. —225. Resonantly Enhanced Multiple Photon Ionization of H 2 0, D 2 0 and Xe. R. C. Jarnagin, B. Roncagli. 11:00—226. Nonperturbative Treatment of Predissociation and Laser Photodissociation of Molecules. I. H. Zimmerman, J-M. Yuan, T. F. George. —227. Angular Distribution of the Mo lecular Beam Reaction of Κ with Laser Excited HCI. H. Dispert, M. W. Geis, P. R. Brooks. —228. Direct Evidence for the Prompt Production of Singlet Methylene by the Pho tolysis of Ketene. R. K. Lengel, R. N. Zare. —229. Two Photon Excitation and Quenching of the H2(E,F 1 Σί") State. D. J. Kligler, C. K. Rhodes. —230. Observation of SrJ Produced by Associative Ionization of Sr Rydberg Levels Populated by Multistep Laser Excitation. E. F. Worden, J. A. Paisner, J. G. Conway. —231. Picosecond Fluorescence Spec troscopy. G. W. Robinson, G. R. Fleming, J. M. Morris, R. J. Robbins.
poiy DIVISION OF POLYMER CHEMISTRY, INC. Β. Μ. Culbertson, Chairman J. E. McGrath, Secretary MONDAY MORNING
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
11:20—19. Analysis of Proton Spin-Lattice Relaxation in Solutions of Macromolecules for Cross-Relaxation and Cross-Correlation Effects. A. A. Jones, R. P. Lubianez, S. L. Shostak. 11:40—20. Paramagnetic Thin Film of Poly(carbon suboxide). N-L. Yang, A. Snow, H. Haubenstock.
Section Β Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Multicomponent Polymer Sys tems S. L. Cooper, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—6. Properties of Elastomeric PolyetherEster Block Copolymers as a Function of the Structure and Concentration of the Ester Group. J. R. Wolfe, Jr. 9:30—Discussion. 9:35—7. A Dynamic Mechanical Study of Phase Segregation in Toluene Diisocyanate Block Polyurethanes. G. A. Senich, W. J. MacKnight. 10:00—Discussion. 10:05—8. Thermoplastic Polyurethane Elasto mer Structure-Thermal Transition Relations. C. S. Schollenberger, L. E. Hewitt. 10:30—Discussion. 10:35—9. Fourier Transform IR Internal Re flection Studies on Surfaces of Segmented Polyurethanes. C. S. Paik Sung, C. B. Hu, E. W. Merrill. 11:00—Discussion. 11:05—10. Time Dependence of Mechanical Properties and Domain Morphology of Linear and Crosslinked Segmented Polyurethanes. Z. H. Ophir, G. L. Wilkes. 11:30—Discussion. 11:35—11. Morphological Studies of PCP/ MDI/BDO Based Segmented Polyurethanes. A. L. Chang, E. L. Thomas. Section C Disneyland Hotel, Cerritos Room (Sierra Tower) Special Topics in Polymer Chemistry N. W. Johnston, Presiding 9:00—12. Tree-Shaped Macromolecules in Solutions: Light Scattering Simulated on a Computer. W. Brostow, J. Cruda, J. S. Scohanski, J. E. Turner. 9:20—13. Thermodynamic Behavior of Poly styrene Solutions in Mixed Solvents by Sedi mentation Equilibrium. S. G. Chu, P. Munk. 9:40—14. Conformation Equilibria of Poly(tertiary-Butylvinylketone). U. W. Suter, A. Klaus, V. Gramlich, A. Loor, P. Pino. 10:00—15. Entangled Polymers: Polystyrene in Butanone. D. W. Schaefer. 10:20—16. The Solution Behavior of Selected Ionic Polymers. R. D. Lundberg. 10:40—17. Instantaneous Shape and Segmental Density of Flexible Linear Macromole cules—Direct Observation. S. M. Aharoni. 11:00—18. Elementary Molecular Size Distri bution Functions for Addition Polymers. J. F. Yan.
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Witco Award Symposium C. G. Overberger, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. C. G. Overberger, C. C. Price. 9:10—1. New Phosphorus Containing Polymers. T. Saegusa, S. Kobayashi. 9:40—2. Free Radical Ring-Opening Polymer ization. W. J. Bailey. 82
10:15—3. Synthesis and Polymerization of Monomers Having Diethylamino Ethyl Group. T. Tsuruta. 10:50—4. Cationic Olefin and Heterocyclic Polymerizations. J. P. Kennedy. 11:25—5. Twenty Years of Higher Aldehyde Polymerization. O. Vogl.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Witco Award Symposium W. J. Bailey, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—21. Control of Stereospecificity in Buta diene Polymerization with a Titanium Based Catalyst. E. G. M. Tornqvist, C. Cozewtth, W. F. Libby. 2:40—22. Alternating Copolymerization of Vinyl Compounds with Alkylboron Halides. M. Hirooka, K. Mashita, T. Kato, T. Kondo, S. Yasui, S. Morita. 3:15—23. Asymmetric Selective Polymerization of Episulfides with Bulky Substituents. P. Sigwalt. 3:50—24. Award Address. (ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry sponsored by Witco Chemical Corporation Foundation). Alter nating Copolymerization of Olefin and Diolefin. J. Furukawa. Section Β Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Multicomponent Polymer Sys tems G. D. Patterson, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—25. The Broadening of Mechanical Damping Peaks in Polymers. M. P. C. Watts, E. F. T. White. 2:30—Discussion. 2:35—26. Block Size and Glass Transition Temperature of the Polystyrene Phase in Different Block Copolymers Containing Sty rène Blocks as the Hard Phase. S. Krause, M. Iskandar. 3:00—Discussion. 3:05—27. The Representation of the TimeDependent Properties of Heterophase Polymers. N. W. Tschoegl, R. E. Cohen. 3:30—Discussion. 3:35—28. Molecular Theories of the Deformation of Multiple Domain Polymeric Systems. R. «J. Gaylord. 4:00—Discussion. 4:05—29. Evaluation of the Polymer-Polymer Interaction Parameter from the EquationOf-State Thermodynamic Theory. R-J. Roe. 4:30—Discussion. 4:35—30. Stress-Strain Behavior of Some Acrylic Gradient Polymers. C. F. Jasso, S. D. Hong, M. Shen. Section C Disneyland Hotel, Cerritos Room (Sierra Tower) Special Topics in Polymer Chemistry J. E. McGrath, Presiding 2:00—31. The FDA Versus the Plastics Food Packaging Industry. D. S. Dixler. 2:20—32. Removal of Metallic Ions by Partially Crosslinked Synthetic or Natural Polyamino Polymers. M. S. Masri, V. G. Randall, A. G. Pittman. 2:40—33. Pyrolysis Products of Flame Retardant Cotton Fabrics. W. E. Franklin, S. P. Rowland.
3:00—34. A Facile Spectrophotometric Anal ysis of Phenolic End Groups in Polymers. I. Polycarbonates. E. Shchori, J. E. McGrath. 3:20—35. A Facile Spectrophotometric Anal ysis of Phenolic End Groups in Polymers. II. Poly(aryl ethers). E. Shchori, J. E. McGrath. 3:40—36. Potentiometric Titration of Phenolic End Groups in Monomeric and Macromolecular Structures. T. F. Davidson, A. J. Wnuk, J. E. McGrath. 4:00—37. Thermolysis of Polyphosphazenes I. Carbon-13 NMR Study of Rearrangement of Poly(bismethoxyphosphazene). V. D. Mochel, T. C. Cheng. 4:20—38. Electroinitiated Polymerization Through C^K) and C = N Bonds. R. V. Subramanian, J. Jakubowski, Β. Κ. Garg. TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Sequence Distribution in Poly mers as a Function of Reaction Conditions H. J. Harwood, Presiding 9:00—39. Poly(2,2-Dimethyl-4-(methoxylcarbonyl)butylene): Synthesis with an Ethylaluminum Sesquichloride-Peroxide Initiator and NMR Characterization. I. Kuntz, N. F. Chamberlain, F. J. Stehling. 9:25—Discussion. 9:30—40. Terpolymerization of Styrene Ethyl Acrylate and Methacrylonitrile in the Presence of EASC. J-S. Shu, H. J. Harwood. 9:55—Discussion. 10:00—41. Microstructure of Polypheny I bu tadiene). S. T. Suzuki, Y. Tsuji, Y. Takegami. 10:25—Discussion. 10:30—42. Sequence Distributions and As signments of Η-Resonances for Esterified Syndiotactic Poly(Methacrylic acid). E. Klesper, D. Strasilla. 10:55—Discussion. 11:00—43. Solvent Effect in Radical Copolymerization and Sequence Distribution of Monomers in Copolymers of Styrene with Methacrylic Acid. K. Plochocka, H. J. Har wood. 11:25—Discussion. 11:30—44. Conformational Characteristics of Copolymers as a Means to Elucidate Their Microstructure. A. E. Tonelli. Section Β Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Multicomponent Polymer Sys tems C. S. Schollenberger, Presiding 9:00—introductory Remarks. 9:05—45. Morphology and Dynamic Viscoelastic Behavior of Blends of Styrene-Butadiene Block Copolymers. G. Kraus, L. M. Fodor, K. W. Rollmann. 9:30—46. Dilatometry and Relaxations in Triblock Polymer Systems. J. B. Enns, C. E. Rogers, R. Simha. 9:55—47. Structural Change Accompanied by Plastics-To-Rubber Transition of SBS Block Copolymers. T. Hashimoto, M. Fujimura, H. Kawai, J. Diamont, M. Shen. 10:20—48. Viscoelastic Properties of Blends and Diblock Copolymers of Polvbutadiene and Polyisoprene. A. R. Ramos, R. E. Cohen. 10:45—49. Modification of PS by SEBS Block Copolymers: Effect of Block Length. A. F. Yee, J. Diamant. 11:10—50. Transport Properties of Chlorosulfonated Block Copolymers. H. Y. Chung, M. J. Covitch, C. E. Rogers.
11:35—51. Morphology, Viscoelastic Proper ties, Stress-Strain Behavior and Plastic De formation Mechanisms of Blends of Polysty rene and Polycarbonate of Bis-phenol-A. S. Chandra, G. Groeninckx, H. Berghmans, N. Overbergh, G. Smets.
4:25—Discussion. 4:30—66. Sequence Distribution and Reactivity of Vinylamine-Sodium Vinylsulfonate Co polymers. M. Kronstadt, D. J. Dawson, P. L. Dubin. 4:55—Discussion.
Section C
Section Β
Disneyland Hotel, Cerritos Room (Sierra Tower) Special Topics in Polymer Chemistry F. W. Harris, Presiding 9:00—52. Synthesis of Polymers Containing the s-triazine Ring and Ferrocene Moieties. C. E. Carraher, Jr., R. J. Foust. 9:20—53. Alternating Propylene/Ethyl Acrylate Copolymers. A. L. Logothetis, J. M. McKenna. 9:40—54. Copolymerization Reactions of "Dewar" Hexafluorobenzene. M. S. Toy, R. S. Stringham. 10:00—55. Chemotherapeutic Polymers. VI. Solvent Effects in the Synthesis of 5-FluoroN1-(N-vinylcarbamoyl)Uracil. C. G. Gebelein, T. M. Ryan. 10:20—56. Chemotherapeutic Polymers. VII. The Synthesis of 6-Methylthio-9-(N-vinylcarbamoyl)Purine. C. G. Gebelein, M. W. Baig. 10:40—57. Catalysis of Esterolytic Reactions by Water Soluble Imidazole Containing Polymers. C. G. Overberger, S. Mitra. 11:00—58. The Synthesis and Polymerization of a Phenylated Bifunctional Monomer. W. A. Feld, B. J. Genez, L. L. Friar, L. Serico. 11:20—59. Phenylated Polyimides: Synthesis and Polymerization of a New Phenylated Bis(phthalic anhydride). F. W. Harris, B. A. Reinhardt, R. D. Case, W. A. Feld. 11:40—60. Polymerization via Acyloin Con densation. The Polymerization of Oxalyl Es ters with Sodium and Lithium. W. H. Snyder, N. Akef.
Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Multicomponent Polymer Sys tems A. F. Yee, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—67. Domain Flow in Two-Phase Polymer Systems. I. Styrene-Methyl-methacrylate Diblock Copolymers. J. Lyngaae-Jorgensen, N. Allé. 2:25—Discussion. 2:30—66. Synthesis and Structural Characterization of Poly(Arylene Ether)-Poly(Aryl Carbonate) Block Copolymers. J. E. McGrath, T. C. Ward, E. Shchori, A. J. Wnuk, R. Viswanathan, J. S. Riffle, T. F. Davidson. 2:50—Discussion. 2:55—69. Physical Property Characteristics of Poly(Arylene Ether>-Poly(Aryl Carbonate) Block Copolymers. T. C. Ward, A. J. Wnuk, A. R. Henn, S. Tang, J. E. McGrath. 3:15—Discussion. 3:20—70. A Comparison of the Behavior of Millar IPN's and IPN's Containing Two Different Polymers. D. L. Seigfried, J. A. Manson, L. H. Sperling. 3:40—Discussion. 3:45—71. isomeric Graft Copolymers and Interpenetrating Polymer Networks. A Generalized Nomenclature with Experimental Examples. P. R. Scarito, E. M. Corwin, L. H. Sperling. 4:05—Discussion. 4:10—72. Synthesis and Characterization of Single-Phase Interpenetrating Polymer Networks. J. L. Thiele, R. E. Cohen. 4:30—Discussion. 4:35—73. Thermorheological Properties of Carbon Black Filled Elastomers. J. M. Caruthers, R. E. Cohen.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Sequence Distribution in Poly mers as a Function of Reaction Conditions G. A. Stahl, Presiding 2:00—61. Sequence Distribution in Diphenylsiloxane-Dimethylsiloxane Copolymers. C. L. Lee, O. W. Marko. 2:25—Discussion. 2:30—62. Studies on the Sequence of Copolyesters by 31P-NMR Spectroscopy. M. Murano, T. Hongo. 2:55—Discussion. 3:00—63. Sterosequencing of Poly(D,L-Leucine) Prepared by the Primary Amine Initiated Po lymerization of Racemic Leucine NCA. J. Semen, H-G. Ellas. 3:25—Discussion. 3:30—64. Control of Structural Isomerism in Polyamides. P. Pino, G. P. Lorenzi, U. W. Suter, P. G. Casartelli, F. Steinmann. 3:55—Discussion. 4:00—65. Sequence Distributions from Model Polymer Reactions. E. A. Boucher.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
Section C Symposium on Electrical Properties of Polymers—Session 1 Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry (see page 70) WEDNESDAY MORNING
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Stress-Induced Crystallization, Part I. W. B. Black, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—74. Polymer Crystallization: Progress and Problems. L. Mandelkern. 9:40—75. The Isothermal Crystallization of Crosslinked Polyethylene Under Uniaxial Extension. T. M. Remec, R. J. Gaylord. 10:15—76. Thermodynamic Approach to Deformation-Induced Crystallization in Crosslinked Polymer Networks. W. Wu. 10:50—77. Strain-Induced Crystallization: Theory and Induction Time Analysis. G. S. Y. Yeh, Κ. Ζ. Hong, D. L. Krueger. 11:25—78. Effect of Stress on Nucleation and Crystallization of Polymers. P. H. Lindenmeyer.
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Section B
Section Β
Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Multicomponent Polymer Sys tems N. A. Peppas, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—79. Physical Properties of Blends of Polyvinyl Chloride) and a Terpolymer of Ethylene. H. E. Bair, E. W. Anderson, G. E. Johnson, Τ. Κ. Kwei. 9:25—Discussion. 9:30—80. Brillouin Scattering from Polymer Blends. G. D. Patterson. 9:50—Discussion. 9:55—81. Crystallization Studies of Blends of Polyethylene Terephthalate and Polybutylene Terephthalate. A. Escala, E. Balizer, R. S. Stein. 1C: 15—Discussion. 10:20—82. Physical Properties of Blends of Polystyrene with Poly(Methyl Methacrylate) and Styrene/(Methyl Methacrylate) Copoly mers. D. J. Massa. 10:40—Discussion. 10:45—83. Segmental Orientation, Physical Properties and Morphology of Poly-€-Caprolactone Polymer Blends. D. S. Hubbell, S. L. Cooper. 11:05—Discussion. 11:10—84. Polymer Compatibilization: Blends of Polyarylethers with Styrenic Interpolymers. O. Olabisi, A. G. Farnham. 11:30—Discussion. 11:35—85. Surface Properties of Polyblends: PMMA with Fluoropolymers. T. Davidson.
Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Multicomponent Polymer Sys tems G. M. Estes, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. 2:05—92. Fracture Surface Morphology and Phase Relationships of Polystyrene/Poly(Methyl Methacrylate) Systems; Part II. R. R. Parent, E. V. Thompson. 2:25—Discussion. 2:30—93. Characterization of Injection Molded Impact Polypropylene Blends. H. K. Asar, M. B. Rhodes, R. Salovey. 2:50—Discussion. 2:55—94. Thermoplastic-Thermosetting Hybrid Polymer Systems as Gap-Filling Adhesives. S. M. Aharoni, D. C. Prevorsek. 3:15—Discussion. 3:20—95. The Effects of Trace Fillers on the Radiation-Induced Crosslinking of Polyethyl ene. W. J. Chappes, J. Silverman. 3:40—Discussion. 3:45—96. The Conformation of Graft Copoly mers of Styrene and Isoprene in Dilute Solu tion. N. Hadjichristidis, J. Roovers. 4:05—Discussion. 4:10—97. Morphology of Low Density Polyethylene/EPDM Blends Having Tensile Strength Synergism. G. A. Lindsay, C. J. Singleton, C. J. Carman, R. W. Smith. 4:30—Discussion. 4:35—98. Polyblends of Polyethylenes and Polypropylene: Compatibility and Practical Properties. R. D. Deanin, M. F. Sansone. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour (Joint with Divi sion of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry). See Section A for location
Section C Symposium on Electrical Properties of Poly mers—Session 2 Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry (see page 70) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Stress-Induced Crystallization, Part II. W. Wu, Presiding 2:00—86. Temperature and Flow Effects on Fiber Growth From Flowing Solutions. A. J. McHugh, P. Vaughn, E. Ejike. 2:30—87. Mesophase Structures Obtained from Stationary Flows in PET/Solvent Systems. W. George, L. Sawyer. 3:00—88. Fibrin Polymerization in a Flow Fields. H. G. Clark, H. A. Puryear, Jr., R. A. Cas per. 3:30—89. Solid State Coextrusion: A New Technique for Ultradrawing: Illustrated with High Density Polyethylene. P. D. Griswold, A. E. Zachariades, R. S. Porter. 4:00—90. Factors Affecting the Formation of Hard Elastic Fibers. H. D. Noether. 4:30—91. Monodisperse Polyethylenes: Crys tallization Kinetics. J.-C. Hser, S. H. Carr. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour (Joint with Divi sion of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry), Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, South Ballroom (Lobby Level).
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Section C Symposium on Electrical Properties of Poly mers—Session 3 Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry (see page 71) 5:30—Divisional Social Hour (Joint with Divi sion of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry). See Section A for location
THURSDAY MORNING
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Stress-Induced Crystallization, Part III. H. D. Noether, Presiding 9:00—99. Optical Studies of Stress Induced Crystallization II. M. K. Parpart, A. Misra, R. S. Stein. 9:30—100. The Effect of Strain-Induced Crys tallization on the Ultimate Properties of an Elastomeric Polymer Network. J. E. Mark. 10:00—101. Strain-Induced and TemperatureInduced Crystallization of Oriented Networks. D. Goritz, F. H. Muller, W. Sietz.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
10:30—102. Strain Induced Structural Changes in "Hard Elastic" Polypropylene. D. C. Pre vorsek, R. K. Sharma, Y. D. Kwon. 11:00—103. Polyethylene Terphthalate) Nucleation as Studied by Shrinkage of Film of Low Orientation Level. G. C. Adams. 11:30—104. High Modulus Through Lamellar Structures Nucleated by Flow Induced Fibrous Substrates. J. A. Odell, D. T. Grubb, A. Kel ler. Section Β Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Polymeric Drag Reducers J. L. Zakin, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—105. The Influence of Macromolecular Properties in Turbulent Drag Reduction. P. S. Virk. 9:50—Discussion. 10:00—106. Evidence of Molecular Interactions in Drag Reduction in Turbulent Pipe Flows. N. S. Berman. 10:20—Discussion. 10:30—107. Vortex Flow of Dilute Polymer Solutions. R. J. Gordon, C. S. Chiou. 10:50—Discussion. 11:00—108. Behavior of Isolated Macromolecules in Transient Elongational Flow. R. C. Armstrong, O. Basaran. 11:20—Discussion. 11:30—109. Application of Drag Reducing Polymers to the Study of Atherosclerosis. H. L. Greene, R. A. Mostardi, L. C. Thomas, R. F. Nokes. 11:50—Discussion. Section C Disneyland Hotel, Cerritos Room (Sierra Tower) Special Topics in Polymer Chemistry P. E. Cassidy, Presiding 9:00—110. Novel Drivatives of Cellulose Microcrystals. O. A. Battista, A. T. Armstrong, S. Pfadchenko. 9:20—111. Melting Temperature and Lamellar Thickening During Isothermal Crystallization of Bulk Polyoxymethylene. P. H. Karr, P. Predecki, R. W. Hendricks, J. S. Lin. 9:40—112. Crystallization Studies of Poly butylene Terephthalate. E. P. Chang, R. O. Kirsten, E. L. Slagowski. 10:00—113. Crosslinking and Crystallinity in Irradiated Polyethylene. N. Gvozdic, M. Dole. 10:20—114. The Application of Secondary Nucleation Theory to Lamellar Growth Ki netics at Elevated Pressures. P. J. Phillips. 10:40—115. Conformational Properties of Polystyrene. G. E. Stegen, R. H. Boyd. 11:00—116. The Effect of Homologous Amino Acid Replacement on the Conformation of Oligopeptides. F. Naider, A. S. Steinffeld, J. M. Becker, A. Q. Ribeiro, M. Goodman. 11:20—117. Observations on Time-Crosslink Density Reduction. W-N. Huang, C. Y-C. Lee, J. J. Aklonis. 11:40—118. ESR Studies of Polymer Transi tions. VI. Multiple Relaxations via Multiple Probes. P. L. Kumler, R. F. Boyer.
Section D Symposium on Electrical Properties off Poly mers—Session 4 Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry (see page 71)
4:20—Discussion. 4:30—130. The Effects of Flow-Assisted Deg radation on the Drag Reduction Phenomenon. D. L. Hunston, J. L. Zakin. 4:50—Discussion.
10:40—145. Effect of Branch Length of Neoprene-p-Poly(tetrahydrofuran) Copolymers on Properties. J. Lehmann, P. Dreyfuss. 11:00—146. The Effect of Variables on the Copolymerization of Methyl Methacrylate and Dodecyl Methacrylate. G. A. Stahl.
Section C THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Stress-Induced Crystallization, Part IV. R. S. Porter, Presiding 2:00—119. The Role of Inter and Intra-Links in the Transformation of Folded Chain Lamellae into Microfibrils. P. M. Tarin, Ε. L. Thomas. 2:30—120. Crystalline Transitions and the Solid State Extrusion of Polymers. S. M. Aharoni, J. P. Sibilia. 3:00—121. Structure Property Relationships of Aramids. M. Jaffffe. 3:30—122. Properties of Polyethylene Terephthalate) Prepared by High-Pressure Ex trusion in a Capillary Die. P. D. Griswold, J. A. Cuculo. 4:00—123. Preliminary Results on the Stretching of Branched Polyethylene Terephthalate Films. W. J. Hennessey, A. L. Spatorico. 4:30—Discussion. Section Β Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Symposium on Polymeric Drag Reducers J. L. Zakin, Presiding 1:30—124. Effect of Metallic Ions on DragReducing Effectiveness of Polyacrylamide. J. W. Hoyt. 1:50—Discussion. 2:00—125. Study of Oil Soluble Polymers as Drag Reducers. M. D. Holtmyer, J. Chatter|i. 2:20—Discussion. 2:30—126. Drag Reduction Characteristics of Graft Copolymers Prepared by the Gamma Irradiation of Poly(oxyethylene) in the Pres ence of Acrylic Acid. C. C. Gryte, C. Koroneos, A. Agarwal, A. Hochberg. 2:50—Discussion. 3:00—127. Drag Reduction in Cocurrent Hori zontal Natural Gas-Hexane Pipe Flow. N. D. Sylvester, R. H. Dowling, J. P. Brill. 3:20—Discussion. 3:30—128. Degradation of Polymers in Dilute Solution Undergoing Extensional Flow. P. Leopairat, E. W. Merrill. 3:50—Discussion. 4:00—129. Conformation and Shear Stability of Xanthan Gum in Solution. C. S. H. Chen, E. W. Sheppard.
Smoking/nonsmoking Smoking and nonsmoking sections in technical session meeting rooms have been designated as follows: Smoking: left side of room Nonsmoking: right side of room
Symposium on Electrical Properties off Poly mers—Session 5 Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry (see page 71) FRIDAY MORNING
Section A
Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room (Sierra Tower) Special Topics in Polymer Chemistry W. H. Starnes, Jr., Presiding 9:00—131. Effect of Chain Transfer Agents on the Viscosity Molecular Weight of Methyl Methacrylate Grafted Onto Chromium-Ill Crosslinked Collagen. Μ. Μ. Taylor, Ε. Η. Harris, S. H. Feairheller. 9:20—132. The Reaction of Polyvinyl chloride) with Thiols. W. H. Starnes, Jr., I. M. Plitz, D. C. Hische, D. J. Freed, F. C. Schilling, M. L. Schilling. 9:40—133. The Use of 2,4,6-tri-ferf-butylnitrosobenzene as a Spin Trapping Agent in the Study of Radical Polymerization. L. G. Savedoffff, B. Rânby. 10:00—134. Graft Polymerization of 4-Vinylpyridine to Polyethylene. G. Odian, A. Derman, K. Imre. 10:20—135. Plasma Initiated Polymerization of Liquid Methyl Methacrylate. Y. Osada, A. T. Bell, M. Shen. 10:40—136. Gas-Phase Copolymerization of Ethylene Propylene. P. Prabhu, A. Schindler, R. D. Gilbert. 11:00—137. Reactions of Polyglutaraldehyde with Proteins. A. Rembaum, A. Gupta, S. Margel, J. Levy. 11:20—138. Poly [0-(4-methylenepiperidyl)propionamide]: A New Basic Polyamide. S. W. Shalaby, Ε. A. Turi, Η. Κ. Reimschuessel. 10:40—139. Synthesis and Thermooxidative Properties of a Series of Benzimidazole Co polymers. J. J. Kane, S. L. Lu, S. Ghosh, J. Bashe, R. T. Conley. Section Β Disneyland Hotel, Balboa Room (Sierra Tower) Special Topics in Polymer Chemistry P. H. Lindenmeyer, Presiding 9:00—140. Mechanical Properties of Cast Polyacrylonitrile. E. V. Thompson. 9:20—141. Thermoset Polyurethanes Con taining Hydroquinone Di-(^-Hydroxyethyl) Ether. S. A. lobst, H. W. Cox. 9:40—142. Prediction of Service Life in Photooxidation of Polypropylene. T. L. Nemzek, F. R. Mayo. 10:00—143. Fracture Sensitivity of High Density Polyethylene in Compression. L. L. Cle ments. 10:20—144. Form-Stable, Crystalline Polymer Pellets for Thermal Energy Storage. R. A. Botham, G. H. Jenkins, G. L. Ball III, I. O. Salyer.
PRFR DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS Ε. Ν. Garcia, Chairman A. McClelland, Secretary MONDAY MORNING Anaheim Convention Center, Buena Park Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on How To Succeed in Your Ca reer J. Vilter, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:10—1. National Labor Statistics. J. Wurth. 9:25—2. State Labor Statistics. M. Caplis. 9:40—3. Aerospace Employment. N. C. Hill. 9:55—4. Consulting Practice. H. L. Shenson. 10:10—Intermission. 10:30—5. No-Barrier Workplace. H. Marsh. 10:45—6. Career Forces. M. J. Rommel. 11:00—7. Controlling Your Career. D. Bruce. 11:15—Discussion. MONDAY AFTERNOON Anaheim Convention Center, Buena Park Room (Lobby Level) Workshop J. Vilter, Presiding 2:00—8. Employment Workshop. J. Vilter, L. Adkins. 5:00—Divisional Business Meeting. 5:30—Divisional Social Hour. TUESDAY MORNING Anaheim Convention Center, Buena Park Room (Lobby Level) Symposium on "Is the Chemist a Profession al?" Ε. Ν. Garcia, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. 9:05—The Chemist As a Professional. O. A. Battista. 9:25—10. The Chemist Is a Professional. A. Wood. 9:45—11. Professional Employment Guidelines and the Chemist Professional. J. G. Ben nett. 10:05—12. Human Resources As a Tool to Enhance the Chemist's Professionalism. R. F. Heron. 10:30—Discussion.
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175th ACS National Meeting
ANAHEIM In addition to the scientific program, an interesting array of special and group events is planned for Anaheim. The ACS awards dinner is to be held Monday, March 12. Dinner will be preceded by a reception, and followed by a general meeting. There will be seats available for those attending only the meeting. The evening's speaker will be Dr. Melvin Calvin, 1978 Priestley Medalist, who will speak about "Green Factories." Other ACS awards addresses will be pre sented at divisional symposia, and are listed in the following pages. Society business always has been an important function of national meetings, and the results of some re cent changes will be seen in Anaheim. The three new society committees— Budget & Finance, Publications, and Chemical Abstracts Service—formed by the amalgamation of five separate but overlapping board and council committees, will hold their first ses sions. The society's main deliberative body, the council, will hold its meet ings on Wednesday, March 15. There will be space available for both members and nonmembers to observe the council's actions. The ACS Board of Directors meets on Saturday, March 11, and will be open for ob servation by members. A special symposium will be held Monday, March 13, on Project SEED. It will review the 10 years of ACS in
86
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
volvement with this program to aid the disadvantaged. The session is sponsored by the Committee on Chemistry & Public Affairs. Other special items include a Chemical Abstracts forum on Tuesday, March 14, entitled "On-line with CAS." And there will be a special open meeting of the board Committee on Grants & Awards during which ACS awards and developments in the Petroleum Research Fund grants-in-aid program will be described. For those arriving Sunday, March 12, a special treat has been arranged. That evening until midnight, meeting registrants can enjoy the delights of Disneyland's Magic Kingdom at special rates. Along with these events will be many of the more usual fare. The ACS Chemical Exposition will open in the Anaheim Convention Center on Monday, March 13, and continue until Wednesday. The National Em ployment Clearing House will be in operation Monday through Thurs day, also at the convention center. A fine selection of ACS Short Courses is scheduled, covering chemistry from heterogeneous catalysis to effective writing. The president's reception for new members will be Tuesday afternoon, March 14, and the ACS mixer, at the Disneyland Hotel, will begin Wednesday, March 15, at 10 PM.
Orange County Airport
It isabouta15-minute walk from the Sheraton-Anaheim Hotel to the Convention Center.
Hotel rates in Anaheim 4ktm
ANAHEIM
^ ^ Registration Advance Registration. In order to register for the meeting, please refer to page 75. In addition to advance purchase, one-daysession tickets will be sold in the registration areas during the hours announced for registration and in the Inn at the Park and Sheraton-Anaheim hotels. These tickets can be converted at a later time to full registration at the Anaheim Convention Center or Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center. Tickets are available in advance for group events and the general interest program; use the order form on page 89. Before purchasing tickets for the general interest program, persons must be registered for the meeting. During the meeting, group event tickets will be sold in the registration areas; general interest tickets will be sold only in the Hospitality Center, Disneyland Hotel, Marina Tower, Palm Court (lobby), Sunday, March 12, through Thursday, March 16.
ANAHEIM Local Arrangements Information Center. The center will be operating in the Anaheim Convention Center, North Exhibition Hall, 3 P M to 8 P M on Sunday, March 12, and 8 AM to 6 P M Monday, March 13, through Thursday, March 16. The hours on Friday, March 17, will be from 8 AM to noon. Personal messages in writing may be exchanged and a lost-and-found service will be pro-
1. Cosmic Age 1717 South Harbor Blvd., 92802 (714)635-6550 2. Disneyland Hotel 1150 West Cerritos Ave., 92802 (714)778-6600 Garden Tower 3. Galaxy 1735 South Harbor Blvd., 92802 (714)772-1520 4. Grand 1 Hotel Way, 92802 (714)772-7777 5. Holiday Inn 1850 South Harbor Blvd., 92802 (714)750-2801 6. Howard Johnson's 1380 South Harbor Blvd., 92802 (714)776-6120 7. Hyatt House 1700 South Harbor Blvd., 92802 (714)772-5900 8. Inn at the Park 1855 South Harbor Blvd., 92802 (714)750-1811 9. Inn of Tomorrow 1110 West Katella Ave., 92802 (714)778-1880 10. Jolly Roger 640 West Katella Ave., 92802 (714)772-7621 11. Quality Inn 616 Convention Way, 92802 (714)750-3131 12. Sheraton-Anaheim 1015 West Ball Rd., 92802 (714)778-1700 13. Space Age 1176 West Katella Ave., 92802 (714)776-0141 14. Westward Ho 415 West Katella Ave., 92802 (714)778-6900
Twin
Suites 1 -Bedroom 2-Bedroom
Single
Double
$26
$26
32 42 26
38 48 28
38 $105 48 28 na
$150
32
38
38
97-
129-
25
30
30
75-
95-
26
28
32
na
na
26
30
30
85-125 125-150
32
38
38
95-140 130-175
26
26
28 na
na
24
28
28 40-i
40-80
27
31
31
28
35
35 75
26
26
28 na
22
24
24 na
$28 na
na
na
70 100
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Note: All hotels in Anaheim require a one-night's deposit on any reservation regardless of arrival time. All rooms are subject to 6% state and city tax. na = not available.
Feb. 6, 1978 C&EN
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vided. Mail and telegrams should be addressed to the hotel in which you are staying. Communications addressed in care of ACS cannot be delivered, but will be held at the Information Center. No one will be paged in divisional meetings. The society accepts no responsibility for the delivery of mail, telegrams, or telephone messages, but is glad to be of as much service as possible. Room Reservations. All housing requests for the official hotels at the meeting must be sent to the Meetings & Expositions Department, ACS, 1155—16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Deadline for receipt of requests is Feb. 20. A map showing the hotel locations in Anaheim can be found on page 87. For the convenience of registrants, a list of hotels which are not participating as official hotels for the meeting is available upon request from the Meetings & Expositions De partment. Reservations for the official hotels will be confirmed directly to the individuals concerned, indicating the hotel assigned and a guaranteed rate. Please allow at least two weeks to process your request before inquiring about it. Should inquiry become necessary, do not send a duplicate housing form. Your co operation in avoiding duplication of re quests will be greatly appreciated. If reg istrants are sharing a twin-bedded room, use only one form. Please note that very few rooms are available at the minimum rates listed. Changes in arrival or depar ture time or dates should be sent directly to the hotel—cancellations only to ACS headquarters. After Feb. 20 all corre spondence concerning housing matters, including reservations, cancellations, and any changes should be made directly to the hotel. Reservations received after Feb. 20 cannot be guaranteed. All hotels in Anaheim require a one-night deposit on any reservation. Do not send your check to ACS. Breakfast. For special convenience of reg istrants attending the meeting, a conti nental breakfast will be available, Mon day through Wednesday, 7:30 AM to 9 AM, at the Disneyland Hotel, Pool Side (in case of inclement weather, Disneyland Convention Center, La Stratta area) and at the Anaheim Convention Center, North Exhibition Hall. Savings on Airfare. Special reduced air fares and/or air fare-hotel package plans are available from a wide number of cities to Los Angeles. For detailed information contact Garber Travel, Attention: Con vention Department, 1406 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 02146, or call 800-2254570. Transportation from Los Angeles Airport to Anaheim. The most popular and econom ical way to get to Anaheim from Los An geles International Airport is by Airport Service bus. Frequent trips take about an hour and cost $3.15 for adults, $1.60 for children. The buses, marked "Disney88
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
land," stop at each airline's terminal. Check with bus drivers as to how to get to individual hotels. Conferences with ACS Staff. Discussions with society staff members may be ar ranged through the executive offices in the Disneyland Hotel's Convention Cen ter, Terrazo Room, sections A & B, Mon day through Thursday, 8 AM to 5 PM. Telephone for an appointment if you would like to discuss ACS activities in any of the following areas: awards, chemistry and public affairs, constitution and by laws, divisional activities, educational activities, local section activities, meetings and expositions activities, membership in ACS, nominations and elections, Petro leum Research Fund, professional rela tions, professional training, public rela tions, regional meetings and conferences, and special projects (including Project SEED). ACS Offices. Following is a list of ACS of fices at the meeting: ACS News Service and Press Room, Anaheim Convention Center, Show Manager's Office, North Exhibition Hall. Books & Journals, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, sec tion E. Chemical & Engineering News, Dis neyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, section E. Chemistry & Public Affairs Division, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, section C. Controller, Disneyland Hotel's Con vention Center, Mesa Room (mezzanine) and Anaheim Convention Center, West minster Room. Emergencies after hours, A. T. Winstead, director, Meetings & Expositions, Inn at the Park. Employment Clearing House, Anaheim Convention Center, North Exhibition Hall. The cooperation of the Orange County Section in handling local arrangements is acknowledged gratefully. Through the efforts of its committees, many interesting and diversified activities have been planned for all registrants. Committees F. J. Kakis, general chairman M. Lacy, general interest program A. Montana, student personnel C. Coppel, exposition and special events D. C. Atkins Jr., plant tours M. Owens, public relations V. Gritton, hospitality D. Dimacopoulos, transportation J. Middleton and F. D. Mugee, restaurants Hostesses: Mrs. J. Bostwick, Mrs. T. Edwards, Mrs. M. Garrett, Mrs. T. Kakis, Mrs. D. Lacy, Mrs. M. Middleton, Mrs. E. Wadley, and Ms. S. Weiner. The following companies have contributed facili ties, personnel, or funds. Their contributions are gratefully acknowledged. Chapman College, Hunt-Wesson Foods, Chevron Oil Field Research, Magna Corp., U.S. Borax Research, Cline-Buckner Inc., Atlantic Richfield Co., department of chem istry of California State University, Fulierton, and Rockwell International.
Executive Director's Office, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, sections A & B. Hospitality Center, Disneyland Hotel, Marina Tower, Palm Court (lobby). Information Center, Anaheim Con vention Center, North Exhibition Hall. International Activities Office, Dis neyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, section D. Operations Offices, Anaheim Conven tion Center, North Exhibition Hall, and Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, El Camino Room (mezzanine). Ticket Sales, Anaheim Convention Center, North Exhibition Hall and Dis neyland Hotel's Convention Center, El Camino Room (mezzanine). Treasurer, Disneyland Hotel's Con vention Center, Mesa Room (mezza nine). Visual Aids Offices, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, El Camino Room (mezzanine); Anaheim Convention Cen ter, Room 120; Sheraton-Anaheim, Room 3103; Inn at the Park, Projection Booth Storage; Grand, Catering Office. Abstracts of Papers. Abstracts may be or dered in advance or purchased in the registration areas. ACS Publications. The publications booth will be located in the registration area at the Anaheim Convention Center, North Exhibition Hall, and again will feature special discounts on all publications, free gifts, and other surprises. The ACS mi croforms booth will be showing the latest equipment in microfilm and microfiche readers and reader-printers, as well as displays and samples of all 20 publications of ACS that are available in microfiche and microfilm. Both booths will have personnel to answer questions and take orders. ACS Bookstore. The Advances in Chemis try Series, ACS Symposium Series, ACS Monograph Series, Specialist Periodical Reports, and other technical-reference books will be on sale at the ACS bookstore in the registration area, Anaheim Con vention Center. The hours will be the same as for registration. Because of the growth of our book list, it will no longer be possible to bring multiple copies to each meeting for cash-and-carry sales. How ever, the entire list will be on display, with orders taken on a prepaid or bill-me basis. If prepaid, a 10% discount will be offered and if invoiced, payment will be at the full list price. Divisional Membership. Divisional mem bership is evidence of your interest in that particular field of chemistry or chemical engineering and in the work of the divi sion. Division members are granted at least one special privilege, a reduced rate on the purchase of abstracts. Most divi sions offer additional services. Members of the society may become members of one or more divisions during the meeting by filling out a divisional membership
Handicapped Services. Persons attending the Anaheim meeting who require special services should contact the ACS Opera tions Office in the Anaheim Convention Center or the Disneyland Hotel during the meeting.
ANAHEIM ^f'%-Social
Events
The following schedule of social events has been arranged for the Anaheim meeting. The event number in the first column will assist in identifying events when purchasing tickets. Ticket prices are shown, or their codes have been used: NT—no ticket; L—see luncheon; D—see dinner; Β—admission by badge or $3.00 ticket; *—partially subsidized; COD— cash bar. Social event tickets should be pur chased as early as possible in the regis tration areas. The final deadlines for the sale of tickets during the meeting, after which time only a few tickets will be sold at the door of the event at a surcharge of 25 cents per ticket, are as follows: lun cheons, 9 AM two days prior; dinners, 2 PM two days prior; general interest tours, 4 PM preceding day. Your cooperation is requested for the early purchase of these tickets. The in creasing problem of making meal guar antees necessitates strict adherence to the deadlines, and very limited late ticket sales. Don't take a chance of being dis-
appointed. Guarantees must be given to the hotels and restaurants 48 hours prior to the event.
Saturday, March 11 Reception, 6:30 P M
Divisional Officers Group and ACS Board of Directors, Twin Dragon Restaurant, 1550 South Harbor Blvd. D Reception, 7 PM American Institute of Chemists Inc., Gold Medal Reception, Disneyland HotePs Convention Center, North Ballroom D Dinner, 7:30 PM A Divisional Officers Group and ACS Board of Directors, Twin Dragon Restaurant, 1550 South Harbor Blvd. $10.00 Banquet, 8 PM Β American Institute of Chemists Inc., Gold Medal Banquet, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, North Ballroom 16.00
Sunday, March 12 Social Hour, 6 P M
Division of Inorganic Chemistry, Organometallic Subdivision, Disneyland Hotel, Magnolia C COD Wine Tasting, 6:30 PM Division of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, Disneyland Hotel's Con vention Center, South Ballroom Division's membership card or join at door Reception, 7 PM American Institute of Chemists Inc., members and fellows, Disneyland Ho-
Advance ticket order form Deadline for receipt—Feb. 23 Numbtr of tlckttt
Prlct
Dinner, 7:45 PM C American Institute of Chemists Inc., members and fellows, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, North Ballroom 13.00 Business Meetings and Mixers, 8 PM Division of Medicinal Chemistry, Inn at the Park, Concourse North NT Division of Organic Chemistry, Inn at the Park, Arcade Room NT
Monday, March 13 Reception, 11:30 A M
Grady Award, Disneyland Hotel's Con vention Center, South Lounge L Social Hour, Noon Women Chemists, Disneyland Hotel, Serrano Room COD Luncheons, 12:30 PM 1 Grady Award, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, South Lounge 8.00 2 Women Chemists, Disneyland Hotel, Serrano Room 8.00 Social Hours, 5:30 PM Association of Harvard Chemists, Dis neyland Hotel, Cerritos Room COD Division of Professional Relations, Ana heim Convention Center, Buena Park Room COD Michigan State University, Hyatt House, Lanai Room COD Stanford University, Sheraton-Anaheim, Hearth Room COD Social Hour, 5:45 PM Division of Nuclear Chemistry & Tech nology, Quality Inn, Orangewood Room 1 COD Reception, 6:30 PM Recognition of 1978 ACS award recipi ents, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Center Lounge D
For refunds, ticket· must be received «t ACS by March 7 Evtnt No.
tel's Convention Center, North Ball room D
Total
Dinner, 7:30 PM 3 Recognition of 1978 ACS award re cipients, Disneyland Hotel's Con vention Center, Center Ballroom 15.00
Tuesday, March 14 Social Hour, Noon Total $_ Enclose remittance in full {make check payable to the American Chemical Society, and send to the Meetings & Expositions Department, American Chemical Society, 1155— 16th St., N. W„ Washington, D.C. 20036) Please print Name
,
Address.
L
City, state, ZIP code:
:J
Division of Colloid & Surface Chemistry, Jolly Roger Inn, Marine Room, 640 West Katella Ave. COD Luncheon, 12:15 PM 4 Division of Chemical Information, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, sections I & J 8.00 Luncheon, 12:30 PM 5 Division of Colloid & Surface ChemFeb.6, 1978C&EN
89
Social Events/GENERAL PROGRAM
form and paying the required dues. This can be done at the Abstracts Desk in the registration areas, or upon request to the divisional secretary(s).
Social Events/GENERAL PROGRAM
istry, Jolly Roger Inn, Marine Room, 640 West Katella Ave. 7.00 Social Hour, 5 PM Division of Chemical Marketing & Eco nomics, Grand Hotel, Imperials I, II & III COD Social Hour, 5:15 PM University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Sheraton-Anaheim, Hearth Room NT Reception, 5:30 PM President's reception for new members, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, South Lounge NT Social Hours, 5:30 PM Association of Indiana University Chemists, Inn at the Park, Arcade III COD City College chemistry alumni, Inn at the Park, Terrace I COD Cornell University, Inn at the Park, Ter race II COD Division of Chemical Information, Dis neyland Hotel, Magnolia Β COD Iowa State University, Inn at the Park, Terrace III COD Johns Hopkins University, Hyatt House, Rainbow Room COD Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Hyatt House, Garden Room COD New York University, Hyatt House, Suite A COD Northwestern University alumni and friends, Inn at the Park, Arcade I and II COD Pacific Northwest universities (Oregon State University, University of Oregon, University of Washington, and Wash ington State University), Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Terrazo Room, sections I & J COD Purdue University, Inn at the Park, Plaza Room COD Society of Columbia Chemists, Inn at the Park, Garden Room II COD University of California, Berkeley, Inn at the Park, Esplanade Room COD University of California, Los Angeles, Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Galahad Room COD University of California, Riverside (joint with University of California, Santa Barbara, graduates and friends), Sheraton-Anaheim, King Pellinore Room COD University of California, Santa Barbara, graduates and friends (joint with Uni versity of California, Riverside), Sher aton-Anaheim, King Pellinore Room COD University of Kansas, Lawrence, Shera ton-Anaheim, Sir Gawain Room COD University of Michigan alumni and chemists in the state of Michigan, Sheraton-Anaheim, Sir Bedivere II COD University of Minnesota, Hyatt House, Valencia Room A COD University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Hyatt House, Suite Β COD University of Wisconsin, Madison, Hyatt House, Suite C COD 90
C&EN Feb. 6,1978
Social Hours, 6 PM Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Quality Inn, Orangewood Room 1 COD Division of Inorganic Chemistry, Dis neyland Hotel, Embassy West COD
Wednesday, March 15 Reception, Noon
Division of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, Grand Hotel, Villa Chianti NT
Luncheon, 12:15 PM Dinner, β PM 6 Division of Chemical Marketing & 11 Division of Fuel Chemistry, Shera ton-Anaheim, Hearth Room 7.00 Economics, Grand Hotel, Regency I, II & III 9.00 Luncheon, 12:30 PM 12 Division of Industrial & Engineering Social Hours, 6:30 PM Chemistry, E. V. Murphree Division of Analytical Chemistry, Twin Award, Grand Hotel, Villa Chianti Dragon Restaurant, 1550 South Harbor 7.00 Blvd. COD Division of Chemical Education Inc., Social Hour, 4 PM Hyatt House, Lanai Room COD Local Section Officers Group, Disneyland Division of Environmental Chemistry, Hotel, Yorba Room COD Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room COD Wine Tasting, 5 PM Division of Chemical Health & Safety and Social Hour, 7 PM ACS Committee on Chemical Safety, University of Maryland, Disneyland Anaheim Convention Center, Lanai Hotel, suite of Dr. James McNesby and North Lobby NT 13 Guest of member 1.00 14 Nonmember of division 3.00 Buffet, 7 PM University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Sheraton-Anaheim, Hearth Room NT Social Hours, 5:30 PM California Institute of Technology, Inn at Dinner, 7 PM the Park, Esplanade Room COD 7 Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Quality Inn, Orangewood Room 1 10.00 Division of Colloid & Surface Chemistry (partially subsidized by Kendall Co.), Quality Inn, Orangewood Room 1 Dinners, 7:30 PM COD 8 Division of Analytical Chemistry, Twin Dragon Restaurant, 1550 Division of Organic Coatings & Plastics Chemistry (joint with Division of South Harbor Blvd. 10.00 Polymer Chemistry Inc.), Disneyland 9 Division of Chemical Education Inc., Hotel's Convention Center, South Hyatt House, Lanai Room. Speak Ballroom COD er: Lloyd N. Ferguson (ACS Award in Chemical Education)—"Organic Division of Polymer Chemistry Inc. (joint with Division of Organic Coatings & Chemistry, the Relevant Science" Plastics Chemistry), Disneyland Ho 10.00 tel's Convention Center, South Ball 10 Division of Environmental Chemis room COD try, Disneyland Hotel, Pacific Room 18.00 University of Massachusetts, Inn at the Park, Garden Room II COD University of Southern California, Dis Mixer, 8 PM neyland Hotel's Convention Center, Division of Physical Chemistry, Disney North Lounge COD land Hotel, Balboa Room 1.00 at door
Social Hour, 6 PM Division of Pesticide Chemistry, Grand Hotel, Empire Room Division members and guests of members Social Hour, 6:30 PM Division of Petroleum Chemistry Inc., Anaheim Stadium, Stadium Club, 2000 South State College Blvd. (complimentary buses depart 6 PM to 6:30 PM from the Sheraton-Anaheim) D Dinner, 7:30 PM 15 Division of Petroleum Chemistry Inc., Anaheim Stadium, Stadium Club, 2000 South State College Blvd. (complimentary buses depart 6 PM to 6:30 PM from the Sheraton-Anaheim) 15.00 Mixer, 10 PM 16 ACS Mixer, Disneyland Hotel, Marina Lawn (in case of inclement weather, Disneyland Hotel's Convention Center, Center and North Ballrooms) Badge or 3.00
ANAHEIM ^f^Awards The awards reception, dinner, and general meeting will be held the evening of Monday, March 13, in Disneyland hotel's Convention Center, Center Ballroom— reception, 6:30 PM, dinner, 7:30 PM, general meeting, 8:30 PM. There will be additional seating for those wishing to attend only the general meeting. At the general meeting, Dr. Melvin Calvin, 1978 Priestley Medalist, will speak on "Green Factories" (see Social Events listing). Award Addresses ACS Award for Creative Invention sponsored by the Corporation Associates received by LeGrand G. Van Uitert. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry, Monday, March 13, at 11 AM (see page 51).
ACS Award for Nuclear Applications in Chemistry sponsored by G. D. Searle & Co. received by Paul K. Kuroda. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Nuclear Chemistry & Technology, Tuesday, March 14, at 2:10 PM (see page 63).
Arthur C. Cope Award will be presented to Orville L. Chapman at the ACS fall meeting in Miami Beach.
James Bryant Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching sponsored by CHEM Study (Chemical Education Material Study) received by Samuel H. ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry Perlmutter. Address to be presented besponsored by Fisher Scientific Co. re- fore the ACS Division of Chemical Educeived by Henry Freiser. Address to be cation Inc., Wednesday, March 15, at 9 presented before the ACS Division of AM (see page 36). Analytical Chemistry, Monday, March 13, at 9:15 AM (see page 32), Garvan Medal received by Madeleine M. Joullié. Address to be presented before ACS Award in Chemical Education the ACS Division of Organic Chemistry, sponsored by Union Carbide Corp. re- Wednesday, March 15, at 11:05 AM (see ceived by Lloyd N. Ferguson. Address to page 66). be presented at the dinner of the ACS Division of Chemical Education Inc., James T. Grady Award for InterTuesday, March 14, at 7:30 PM (see page preting Chemistry for the Public re36). ceived by Michael Woods. Address to be presented at the Grady Luncheon, MonACS Award in Chromatography day, March 13, at 12:30 PM (see page sponsored by Supelco Inc. received by 89). A. J. P. Martin. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Analytical The Ernest Guenther Award in the Chemistry, Wednesday, March 15, at 9:05 Chemistry of Essential Oils and ReAM (see page 33). lated Products sponsored by Fritzsche Dodge & Olcott Inc. received by Koji ACS Award in Colloid or Surface Nakanishi. Address to be presented beChemistry sponsored by Kendall Co. fore the ACS Division of Organic Chemreceived by Harold A. Scheraga. Address istry, Monday, March 13, at 4:15 PM (see to be presented before the ACS Division page 65). of Colloid & Surface Chemistry, Tuesday, March 14, at 11 AM (see page 41). Frederic Stanley Kipping Award in Organosilicon Chemistry sponsored ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry by Dow Corning Corp. received by Hisponsored by Monsanto Co. received by deki Sakurai. Address to be presented Harry B. Gray. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Organic before the ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry, Tuesday, March 14, at 4:15 Chemistry, Monday, March 13, at 10 AM PM (see page 66). (see page 51). ACS Award in Petroleum Chemistry sponsored by Lubrizol Corp. received by Ellis K. Fields. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Petroleum Chemistry Inc., Wednesday, March 15, at 11:05 AM (see page 77). ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry sponsored by Witco Chemical Corp. Foundation received by Junji Furukawa. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Polymer Chemistry Inc., Monday, March 13, at 3:50 PM (see page 82).
ACS Award for Creative Work in Synthetic Organic Chemistry sponsored by Aldrich Chemical Co. Inc. received by Satoru Masamune. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Organic Chemistry, Tuesday, March 14, at 11 AM (see page 65).
ACS Award in Pure Chemistry sponsored by Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity received by Jesse L. Beauchamp. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Physical Chemistry, Wednesday, March 15, at 11 AM (see page 79).
ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry sponsored by Mallinckrodt Inc. received by Harry J. Emeléus. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Inorganic Chemistry, Monday, March 13, at 9 AM (see page 51).
ACS Award in the Chemistry of Plastics and Coatings sponsored by Borden Foundation Inc. received by John K. Gillham. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Organic Coatings & Plastics Chemistry, Tuesday, March 14, at 10 AM (see page 70).
The Irving Langmuir Award in Chemical Physics sponsored by The General Electric Foundation received by Rudolph A. Marcus. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Physical Chemistry, Tuesday, March 14, at 11 AM (see page 78). E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry sponsored by Exxon Research & Engineering Co. received by Donald F. Othmer. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, Wednesday, March 15, at 11:20 AM (see page 50). The James Flack Norris Award in Physical Organic Chemistry sponsored by the Northeastern Section, ACS received by Jerome A. Berson. Address to be presented before the ACS Division of Organic Chemistry, Monday, March 13, at 11 AM (see page 65). Priestley Medal received by Melvin Calvin. Address to be presented at the general meeting, Monday, March 13, 9 PM (see page 89). Feb. 6, 1978 C&EN
91
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Committee Agenda/GENERAL PROGRAM
& Public Affairs about scheduling by March 1. Executive Session 1. Copyright developments affecting: a. Authors. b. Publishers. c. Users. 2. Reports on copyright studies and programs. 3. Other committee activities and interests. DIVISIONAL ACTIVITIES
Dr. James D. Idol Jr., chairman; Ashland Chemical Co. R&D, P.O. Box 2219, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Open Meeting Monday, March 13, 2:30-4:30 PM Section H, Terrazo Room, Disneyland Hotel Same as below plus topics from floor. Executive Session (Open to councilors) 1. Council agenda petitions for consideration. 2. Council agenda petitions for action. 3. Administration offinancialsupport to divisions. 4. Relationship to experimental Science Commission. 5. Divisional affiliate dues. 6. Status report on Probationary Division of Chemical Health & Safety. 7. Other possible new divisions. 8. Report: Subcommittee on possible regulation for papers having toxicological implications. 9. Other subcommittee reports. 10. Plans for 1978 Divisional Officers Conference in Miami Beach. ECONOMIC STATUS
Dr. Samuel M. Gerber, chairman; American Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 Open Meeting Monday, March 13,10-11:30 AM Sierra Room, Disneyland Hotel 1. Report on executive session. 2. Topics from the floor. Executive Session 1. Goals and objectives of programs under committee purview. 2. Proposed joint task force on chemical manpower supply and demand. 3. Plans for joint symposium on manpower impact of changes in basic research levels. 4. Status of special projects: a. Professionals in Chemistry—1977. 94
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
b. Maternity benefits survey and report. c. Retirement benefits survey. 5. Improving the economic status of chemists: a. Effects of immigration of postdoctoral researchers. b. Civil Service Commission standards. 6. Effects of licensing on employment, job mobility, and consumer costs. 7. Manpower projections in federal agencies. 8. Progress reports: a. AIC certification program. b. Salary and employment surveys. c. Academic openings, enrollments, and degrees granted. d. OMS bulletins. e. Cooperation with National Science Foundation. 9. Pertinent council topics and petitions.
i. Symposium on the Implementation of the Toxic Substances Control Act. j. 4th Joint Conference on Sensing of Environmental Pollutants. k. Environmental Legislation & Regulation. 4. Status report on ACS involvement in regulatory practices. 5. Review of other committees' activities and interests. INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman; Lawrence Berkeley Lab, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. 94720 Open Meeting Monday, March 13, 2-4:30 PM Section F, Terrazo Room, Disneyland Hotel
1. Report on the Egyptian workshop and other bilateral projects. 2. Programs to exchange chemical scientists internationally. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENT Dr. Thurston E. Larson, chairman; 3. Formation of an International ChemChemistry Section, Illinois State Water ical Society. Survey, P.O. Box 232, Urbana, 111. 4. Conference on Computers in Chemical Education. 61801 5. Revision to ACS constitution. 6. Membership service projects. Open Meeting Tuesday, March 14, 2-4 PM 7. Topics from the floor. Section G, Terrazo Room, Disneyland Hotel Executive Session Same as below plus any related topics. 1. Discussion of open meeting topics. ACS members are invited to give short presentations on issues of concern to the 2. New projects for consideration. society. Such presentations should not be more than five minutes. Please send a LOCAL SECTION ACTIVITIES copy of a proposed presentation to the Dr. C. Marvin Lang, chairman; University Department of Chemistry & Public Af- of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wis. 54481 fairs before Feb. 27 to ensure placement Open Meeting on the schedule of the open meeting. Monday, March 13, 9-10:30 AM Palm Room, Disneyland Hotel Executive Session 1. Report on board of directors' actions on committee recommendations. 2. Status report on the first edition of "Cleaning Our Environment—The Chemical Basis for Action" and supplement. 3. Subcommittee reports: a. Second edition of "Cleaning Our Environment—The Chemical Basis for Action." b. Joint CEI/CCPA Steering Committee on the Study "Energy and the Environment—The Chemical Viewpoint." c. Development of ACS Environmental Issues. d. Development of Model Protocol Principles in Setting Federal Regulatory Standards. e. Educational Courses on Environmental Topics. f. Prevention of Lead-Based Paint Poisoning. g. Toxic Substances Control Act. h. Task Force on Independent Environmental Analytical Laboratories.
Report from executive session plus topics from floor. Executive Session 1. Chairman's report. 2. Reports of subcommittees: a. Review of annual reports—evaluation of critique program; development of section profiles. b. New Ventures—miniconferences; long-range planning and committee goals. c. Speaker Service—preliminary report on cost-effectiveness evaluation of the service. d. Local Section Finances—preliminary report on 1977 financial condition of local sections; financial implications of local section awards. e. Program Development Fund—selection criteria and guidelines; program evaluation. f. Cooperative activities with ACS divisions. g. Constitution & Bylaws—local sec-
8. Report of Subcommittee on Employ ment Aids. NOMINATIONS & ELECTIONS
Dr. Ε. Ε. McSweeney, chairman; Union Camp Corp., P.O. Box 2668, Savannah, Ga. 31402 Open Meeting Monday, March 13,3:30-5 PM Magnolia Β Room, Disneyland Hotel
Marina del Rey's unique Fisherman's Village Is Just outside Los Angeles
tion apportionment (transfer from constitution to the bylaws—local sec tion apportionment; section affilia tion; loss in section councilor repre sentation). h. Guidelines for Academic Local Sections. i. Novel Proposals for Council Repre sentation. j. Fulfillment Services—evaluation of experiment of national dues collec tion for local sections; other services. 3. Petitions for council action—nation al billing for local sections and division dues; others. 4. Petitions for council consideration— position statements; manner of election; others. 5. Petition for Dayton Section territorial change. 6. Petition for establishment of Ozark Section. 7. Reports from committee liaisons: Committee on Technician Activities; Committee on Younger Chemists; Project SEED; others. 8. Annual awards for outstanding local sections—consideration of policies. 9. Local section publication problems. 10. Committee interactions with local sections. 11. Dues allocations to sections for re duced or no-dues members. 12. Staff report—members in unassigned territories; report on phone-a-section project; staff office budget.
3. Improvement of C&EN format for meetings. 4. Program coordination conference site and dates. 5. Registration fees for future national meetings. 6. Meeting sites and dates. 7. Report from Subcommittee to Study Costs; production of Book of Abstracts. 8. Report on CSJ/ACS organizing com mittee. 9. Topics from the floor. MEMBERSHIP AFFAIRS
Dr. Andrew F. Montana, chairman; Dept. of Chemistry, California State University, 800 North State College Blvd., Fullerton, Calif. 92634 Open Meeting Monday, March 13,3-4 PM North Lounge Disneyland Hotel Same as below. Executive Session
1. Petitions for council action: national billing for local section and division dues; appointments to council-related society bodies. 2. Petitions for consideration. 3. Dues escalator for 1978; reduced dues for young chemists; SANDS program; studies on dues delinquents; proposal for SEED billing; report of Dues Subcom MEETINGS & EXPOSITIONS Ms. Shirley B. Radding, chairman; mittee. Stanford Research Institute, 333 Ra- 4. Membership minisurveys—summary venswood Ave., Menlo Park, Calif. of past, present, and planned minisurveys; proposed program for high school chem 94025 istry teachers; membership list rental; Open Meeting annual full member survey; change in re Monday, March 13,10 AM-noon quirements for emeritus and half-dues Section J, Terrazo Room, Disneyland retired status; report of Membership Hotel Subcommittee. 5. Progress and plans by Retired Chem Same as 3-10 below. ists Subcommittee. 6. Member status and promotion efforts, Executive Session promotion of technicians; young chem ists. 1. Correspondence and miscellaneous 7. Insurance programs, incentives for new matters. members, survey of members' needs; re port of Insurance Subcommittee. 2. Report on Science Commission.
1. "Guidelines for Elections"—ready for final council action. 2. Discussion of comments received with ballots, and on letter campaigns. 3. Fair election procedure (petition). 4. Procedure for filling vacancies in re gional directorships. 5. Manner of election (petition for con sideration). Executive Session Preparation of slates for Committee on Committees and for Council Policy Committee. PATENT MATTERS & RELATED LEGISLATION
Dr. Willard Marcy, chairman; Research Corp., 405 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Open Meeting Tuesday, March 14,4-5 PM Empire Room, Grand Hotel Same as below plus any related topics. ACS members are invited to give short presentations on issues of concern to the society. Please contact Department of Chemistry & Public Affairs about sched uling by March 1. Executive Session 1. Report on federal government patent policy. 2. Report on patent legislation. 3. Report on compensation for employed inventors. 4. Other committee activities and inter ests. PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS
Dr. P. William Kirsch, chairman; Uni versity City Science Center, 3624 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Open Meeting Monday, March 13,2-4 PM Section J, Terrazo Room, Disneyland Hotel 1. Report on executive session. 2. Definition of a chemist. 3. Professional Employment Guide lines—additions or changes to 1975 ver sion. Feb. β, 1978 C&EN
< Ο Ο tc
95
CL -J
J " \ Preprints
Symposium on "Project SEED: 10 Years of ACS Involvement with the Disadvantaged." In
Carbon-13 NMR Spectroscopy Chemical Abstracts Service Forum. Chemical March 10-12. Fee: ACS members, $255; Abstracts Service will hold an open forum nonmembers, $305. Tuesday evening, March 14, at 8 PM to 10 PM in the Disneyland Hotel's Convention Polymer Chemistry Center, South Ballroom. Topic of disMarch 10-12. Fee: ACS members, $255; cussion will be "On-line at CAS." nonmembers, $305. Congressional Science Counselor Caucus.
ANAHEIM
185 Alewife Brook Parkway Cambridge, Mass. 02138 (617-661-3111) Fuel Chemistry Vol. 23 Ms. Shirley B. Radding No. 1, $8.00 Director of Publications No. 2, $8.00 c/o Stanford Research Institute 333 Ravenswood Ave. Menlo Park, Calif. 94025 (415-326-6200, ext. 2875) Organic Coatings & Plastics Chemistry R. H. Lalk Treasurer c/o 2040 Dow Center Midland, Mich. 48640 (517-636-1585)
Vol. 38 No. 1 b
Petroleum Chemistry Inc. Dr. D. L. Ripley Treasurer c/o 102 RB-3 Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla. 74004 (918-661-3263)
Vol. 23 No. 1 No. 2 $8.00 each Foreign $9.00 each
Polymer Chemistry Inc. Dr. Robert Saxon Circulation Manager c/o P.O. Box 415 Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 (201-356-2000, ext. 3523)
Vol. 19 No. 1,$10 a
a Payment with order, b For members of the division and ACS, no charge except $8.00 dues for divisional membership. For affiliate members of the division, not members of ACS, no charge except $10 dues for affiliate membership of the division. For libraries and other individuals who are not affilâtes or members, $8.00 per book or $16 per volume (for shipping overseas, add $2.00 per book shipping charges). Note: Preprints of the technical sessions of the Division of Agricultural & Food Chemistry will not be available at the meeting. However, photocopies of manuscripts may be obtained at 20 cents per page from Dr. Akiva Pour-El, Secretary-Treasurer, 1389 Keston St., St. Paul, Minn. 55108. Phone (612) 644-6584. Available manuscripts are listed in Cornucopia.
ANAHEIM ^f'tifpEmployment The National Employment Clearing House will be available to members at the Anaheim national meeting. The operation will be located in North Exhibition Hall of the Anaheim Convention Center and will be open from 8 AM to 5 PM, Monday
possible, they will be provided following retary-treasurer, USDA Textiles & the meeting. Orders for complete sets of Clothing Lab, 1303 West Cumberland, records for companies not in attendance Knoxville, Tenn. 37916. will be accepted at $100 per set for 30 days Division of Chemical Education Inc. following the meeting. H. A. Bent, cnairman; J. A. Bell, secre tary, Department of Chemistry, Sim mons College, 300 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. 02115. Division of Chemical Health & Safety (Probationary). Η. Η. Fawcett, chairman; E. I. Becker, secretaryy f^^ ACS Officers treasurer, Chemistry Department, University of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. 02125. Division of Chemical Information. M. National Officers H. Reslock, chairman; B. G. Prewitt, Anna J. Harrison, president secretary, Rohm & Haas, P.O. Box 219, Gardner W. Stacy, president-elect Bristol, Pa. 19007. Mary L. Good, chairman, board of diDivision of Chemical Marketing & rectors Economics. J. L. Blackford, chairman; Raymond P. Mariella, executive direcR. D. Shepherd Jr., secretary-treasurer, tor DeSoto, 1700 South Mount Prospect Rodney N. Hader, secretary Rd., Des Plaines, 111. 60018. John Κ Crum, treasurer Division of Colloid & Surface Chem istry. W. K. Hall, chairman; F. J. MiDivisional Officers cale, secretary, Sinclair Lab, Bldg. 7, Division of Agricultural & Food Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Chemistry. R. E. Feeney, chairman; A. 18015. Pour-El, secretary-treasurer, 1389 Division of Computers in Chemistry. Keston St., St. Paul, Minn. 55108. E. C. Olson, chairman; R. J. Marcus, Division of Analytical Chemistry. D. secretary, Office of Naval Research, M. Hercules, chairman; A. J. Cun 1030 East Green St., Pasadena, Calif. ningham, secretary, Department of 91106. Chemistry, Agnes Scott College, De Division of Environmental Chemistry. catur, Ga. 30030. H. E. Allen, chairman; L. H. Keith, Division of Biological Chemistry. D. E. secretary, Radian Corp., P.O. Box 9948, Atkinson, chairman; Η. Ζ. Sable, sec Austin, Tex. 78768. retary, Case Western Reserve Univer sity, School of Medicine, 2119 Abington Division of Fertilizer & Soil Chemis try. Z. T. Wakefield, chairman; J. B. Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Sardisco, secretary-treasurer, 618 Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry. Wilbrahm Ct., Shreveport, La. 71106. D. H. Ball, chairman; R. E. Harmon, secretary, Department of Chemistry, Division of Fluorine Chemistry. D J. Burton, chairman; Β. Ε. Smart, secre Western Michigan University, Kala tary-treasurer, Du Pont, Central Re mazoo, Mich. 49001. search Department, Experimental Cellulose, Paper & Textile Division. R. Station, Wilmington, Del. 19898. P. Whitney, chairman; T. L. Vigo, sec
ANAHEIM
Prospectors can mine their own gold at Knott's Berry Farm's sluice box Feb. 6, 1978 C&EN 101
ACS Officers/GENERAL PROGRAM
through Thursday, March 13 to 16. Registration for applicants only will begin Sunday, March 12, from 3 to 7 PM. Both candidates for employment and employer representatives must be registered and in attendance at the meeting to use the National Employment Clearing House facilities. One-day-session tickets are not honored. The national registration fee may be waived for an unemployed member who wishes to use NECH. The waiver may be requested in advance or at the meeting: in advance, forward the preregistration form from this issue with your request to the ACS Employment Aids Office, 1155—16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036; at the meeting, come to the staff office in NECH at the Convention Center. Candidates for employment must be ACS members or student affiliates. Candidates may submit forms in advance, which will reduce the time required to register in Anaheim. However, no records are placed on file for review by the employer until the candidate arrives in Anaheim and completes all registration requirements. Request forms from the ACS Employment Aids Office. Deadline for receipt of completed forms at the national office prior to the meeting is Feb. 23. "Position Available" postings received from companies will be ready for review by any person registered for the meeting after 1 PM on Monday, March 13. Copies of the listings will be reproduced for candidates at 50 cents per copy. Employers may register beginning Monday, March 13, at 8 AM to review applications and schedule interviews. The employer representative must agree that no placement charges will be made and that candidates will be advised at the time of first contact the name of the employer, geographical location, and nature of the position. Employers who wish to prepare "Position Available" forms in advance may obtain standard forms from the ACS Employment Aids Office. A separate form should be submitted for each job description. These may be returned to the national office prior to the meeting (no later than Feb. 23) or delivered to NECH during the meeting. All completed forms must comply with all federal regulations on job discrimination in employment. If not, we will be unable to accept them. Employers unable to attend the meeting and who have an opening may submit a listing to be posted. Be certain the returned form indicates that you will not be in attendance and that all interested candidates contact you directly by mail. Single-copy service of candidates' reproduced records will be provided during the meeting at 50 cents per copy. Personal résumés of candidates, if submitted, will be on file for review. Copies of these also will be provided at 50 cents per copy. Orders for complete sets of the candidates' reproduced summary forms will be taken during the meeting from registered employers at $50 per set. We will attempt to deliver the set during the meeting. If not
Division of Fuel Chemistry. G. A. Mills, chairman; Κ. S. Vorres, secretary, 416 Rugeley Rd., Western Springs, 111. 60558. Division of The History of Chemistry. N. D. Heindel, chairman; R. M. Haw thorne Jr., secretary-treasurer, De partment of Chemistry, Purdue Uni versity, North Central Campus, Westville, Ind. 46391. Division of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry. J. E. McEvoy, chairman;· C. M. Bartish, secretary, Air Products & Chemicals, P.O. Box 538, Allentown, Pa. 18105. Division of Inorganic Chemistry. F. A. Cotton, chairman; L. V. Interrante, secretary-treasurer, R&D Center, General Electric, P.O. Box 8, Schenec tady, N.Y. 12301. Division of Medicinal Chemistry. M. P. Mertes, chairman; D. Lednicer, secre tary, Mead Johnson Co., 2404 West Pennsylvania, Evansville, Ind. 47721. Division of Microbial & Biochemical Technology. D. Perlman, chairman; R. W. Eltz, secretary-treasurer, Biological Products Development Department, Squibb Institute for Medical Research, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. Division of Nuclear Chemistry & Technology. B. Dropesky, chairman; R. L. Hahn, secretary, Oak Ridge Na tional Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830. Division of Organic Chemistry. H. Hart, chairman; P. Beak, secretarytreasurer, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. 61801. Division of Organic Coatings & Plas tics Chemistry. R. W. Tess, chairman; J. L. Gardon, secretary, M&T Chemi cals, 26701 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48034. Division of Pesticide Chemistry. G. G. Still, chairman; P. A. Hedin, secre tary-treasurer, Boll Weevil Research Lab, Box 53.67, Mississippi State, Miss. 39762. Division of Petroleum Chemistry Inc. H. E. Swift, chairman; H. Skala, secre tary, Universal Oil Products, 10 UOP Plaza, Des Plaines, 111. 60016. Division of Physical Chemistry. R. G. Parr, chairman; A. L. Kwirâm, secretary-treasurer, University of Washington, Chemistry Department, Seattle, Wash. 98195. Division of Polymer Chemistry Inc. B. M. Culbertson, chairman; J. E. McGrath, secretary, Chemistry Department, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, Blacksburg, Va. 24061. Division of Professional Relations. E. N. Garcia, chairman; A. L. McClelland, secretary, Du Pont, Central Research, Experimental Station, Wilmington, Del. 19898. Rubber Division Inc. F. B. Floren, chairman; D. W. Gorman, secretary, R. T. Vanderbilt Co., 30 Winfield St., Norwalk, Conn. 06855. 102
C&EN Feb. 6, 1978
Calendar of Events
March 28-29. Washington Information Sources and Regulatory Impact Seminar. Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. Write Future ACS national meetings: Mary J. Carrick, Chemical Marketing ReMarch 12-17,1978. Anaheim, Calif. search Assoc, 139 Chestnut Ave., Staten Sept. 10-15,1978. Miami Beach Island, N.Y. 10305. April 1-6,1979. Honolulu April 3-5.20th Annual Public Water Supply Sept. 9-14,1979. Washington, D.C. Engineer's Conf. Ramada Inn Convention March 23-28,1980. Houston Center, Champaign, 111. Write Dr. T..E. Aug. 24-29,1980. San Francisco Larson, Illinois State Water Survey, Box 232, Urbana, 111. 61801. Write Meetings Dept., ACS, 1155—16th St., April 4-6. The Chemical Society/Royal N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Institute of Chemistry Annual Chemical Congress. Liverpool. Write Dr. John F. Feb. 13. Natl. Food Processors Assoc. EnGibson, The Chemical Society, Burlington ergy Conf. Chicago. Write Leonard Lobred, House, London W1V OBN, U.K. NFPA, 1133—20th St., N.W., Washington, April 9-13. Energy Conservation ExhibiD.C. 20036. tion and Conf. Philadelphia Civic Center. Feb. 13-16. 54th Annual Mtg. of Chlorine Write 1st Natl. Energy Forum, c/o Minni Inst. Hyatt Regency, Houston. Write Robert Engineering Corp., Delaware Trust Bldg., L. Mitchell, Chlorine Institute, 342 Madison Suite 269, Wilmington, Del. 19801. Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. April 10-14. 9th Intl. Symp. on CarbohyFeb. 17. NSF 2nd Dual Water Supply Semdrate Chemistry. London. Write Dr. John inar. Holiday Inn-Park Center Plaza, San F. Gibson, The Chemical Society, Burlington Jose, Calif. Write Dr. Arun K. Deb, Weston House, London W1V OBN, U.K. Environmental Consultants-Designers, April 11-12. High Temperature Solar Weston Way, West Chester, Pa. 19380. Furnaces and Their Applications. Solar Feb. 25-March 1. 34th Mtg. of Amer. Energy Research Inst., Golden, Colo. Write Academy of Allergy. Phoenix. Write Ted Marylee Adams, STTF Users Assoc, Suite Klein & Co., 118 East 61st St., New York, 1507, First National Bank Bldg.-East, AlN.Y. 10021. buquerque, N.M. 87108. Feb. 27-28. 1st Annual Conf. on the EcoApril 12. Pittsburgh Chemical Day. Pittsnomics of Energy & Agriculture. Tulsa, burgh, Pa. Write Carl F. Kowalski, 650 Okla. Write Charles F. O'Connor, Council for Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. Energy Studies, P.O. Box 7374, Tulsa, Okla. April 18-19. Symp. on Organofluorine 74105. Compounds and Their Industrial AppliFeb. 27-March 3. 29th Pittsburgh Conf. on cations. U of Birmingham, U.K. Write Conf. Analytical Chemistry & Applied SpectrosSecretariat, Society of Chemical Industry, 14 copy. Cleveland. Write R. W. Baudoux, U.S. Belgrave Sq., London SW1X 8PS, U.K. Steel Corp., Research Lab MS 57, MonroeApril 23-25.9th Annual Western Regional ville, Pa. 15146. Solid Waste Symp. Edgewater Hyatt March 6-8.28th Annual Gas Conditioning House, Oakland, Calif. Write Robert L. Conf. Norman, Okla. Write W. E. KinneLawrence, Governmental Refuse Collection brew, U of Oklahoma, 1799 Asp Ave., Room & Disposal Assoc, 835 East 14th St., San 237, Norman, Okla. 73037. Leandro, Calif. 94577. March 6-8.1st Intl. Symp. on Gaseous Dielectrics. Hyatt Regency, Knoxville. Write April 26-28.15th Annual Spring Symp. of Pittsburgh Catalysis Soc. Mellon Inst., ORNL, Union Carbide Nuclear Div., P.O. Pittsburgh. Write Dr. J. T. Cobb, 1240 BeBox Y, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830. nedum Hall, U of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, March 8. ASTM Symp. on Computer InPa.15261. formation Handling in Clinical Labs. April 26-28.13th Intl. Colloquium on PolCleveland. Write Robert Megargle, Dept. of luted Air. Paris. Write Secretariat, Institut Chemistry, Cleveland State U, Cleveland, National de Recherche Chimique AppliOhio 44115. quée—IRCHA, B.P. η 1,91790 Vert Le Petit, March 8-9. Conf. on Hazards in the Plastics France. Industry. El Segundo, Calif. Write Technology Conferences Associates, P.O. Box 842, April 29. Intl. Symp. on Promotion of Technology, Products, and ServicesEl Segundo, Calif. 90245. Chemical and Allied Products. Brussels. March 9. DCAT Annual Dinner. WaldorfWrite Industrial, Scientific & Commercial Astoria, New York City. Write Thomas E. Council, B.P. 50, B—1060, Brussels 31, Kennedy, DCAT, 42-40 Bell Blvd., Suite 204, Belgium. Bayside, N.Y. 11361. March 12-15. Flame Retardants and Plastics Workshop. Houston. Write Maureen Barry, Fire Retardant Chemical Assoc., 1001 Postponement notice Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. The International Conclave on Analytical 20036. Chemistry reported to be held in Baton March 13-15.5th Intl. Symp. on Chemical Reaction Engineering. ACS, AIChE, et al. Rouge, La., in May 9-16, 1978 (C&EN, Hyatt Regency, Houston. Write D. Luss, Jan. 2, page 33), has been indefinitely Dept. of Chem. Engr., U of Houston, Houspostponed. ton, Tex. 77004. March 14-16. Conf. on Advanced Composites Technology. El Segundo, Calif. Write Technology Conferences Associates, P.O. Renewal notice to members Box 842, El Segundo, Calif. 90245. March 17.5th Annual Northern Ohio Section Symp. on Inorganic Carbon. CleveMarch 1 is the cutoff date for unrenewed land. Write William E. Snowden, LRTSO ACS journals. Members and subscribers 1362, General Electric Co., Nela Park, are reminded that their dues and sub Cleveland, Ohio 44112. scription payments should be paid by March 19-24. Amer. Crystallographic March 1 to be retained on the ACS Assoc. Karcher Symp. on Structural Asjournal mailing lists and to avoid inter pects of Homogeneous, Heterogeneous, and Biological Catalysis. U of Oklahoma, ruption and delay in receipt of later Norman. Write Dr. D. van der Helm, U of issues. Oklahoma, Chemistry Dept., Norman, Okla. 73019.
