Meetings
Pacific Conference on Chemistry & Spectroscopy The 1982 Pacific Conference on Chemistry & Spectroscopy, Oct. 27-29, will be hosted by the ACS California Section and the Northern California Society for Applied Spectroscopy. All technical sessions and functions will be held at the Cathedral Hill Hotel (formerly Jack Tar Hotel) in San Francisco. The meeting chairmen are Edgar S. Peck (ACS), Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, Livermore, Calif., and John W. Green (SAS), Chevron Research Co., Richmond, Calif. A total of 248 contributed and invited papers will be presented in 38 sessions beginning on Wednesday morning and concluding at noon on Friday. Four special sessions have been arranged with the assistance of Bay Area Mass Spectrometry. Two workshops will be presented by Micromeritics Instrument Corp. A particle technology seminar will feature surface area analysis, pore structure analysis, and chemisorption on Wednesday, and particle size, density, and zeta potential analysis on Thursday. Registration will be $50 for one day or $90 for both days. Two HPLC sessions will be held on Friday costing $25 each. The morning seminar will cover ternary solvent delivery systems and dual wavelength detection theory. Packing your own columns will be discussed in the afternoon. Additional information on these workshops may be obtained from Emil Walcek by telephoning (404) 448-9292. The Pacific conference will operate a special employment clearinghouse to provide interviews between registered job applicants and employer representatives. Exhibitors and other employers who plan to attend the conference are urged to list SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY EVENING 7:00-9:00—Registration, Lobby
WEDNESDAY 8:00 AM-4:30 PM—Registration, Lobby 9:00 AM-5:00 PM—Employment Clearinghouse, Room 375 All day—Exposition Noon—ACS Western Regional Steering Committee Meeting, Room 378 5:15 PM—Reception, International Room THURSDAY 8:00 AM-4:30 PM—Registration, Lobby 9:00 AM-5:00 PM—Employment Clearinghouse, Room 375 All day—Exposition, Mezzanine and El Dorado Noon—Louis A. Strait Award Luncheon, Japanese Pavilion
FRIDAY 8:00 AM—Registration 9:00 AM-5:00 PM—Employment Clearinghouse, Room 375
WEDNESDAY MORNING General Session on New Analytical Techniques Telegraph Hill Room
C. Tseng, Presiding 9:00—1. Remote Analysis with Fiber Optics. T. Hirschfeld, F. Milanovich, T. Deaton, R. Malstrom
44
C&EN Aug. 30, 1982
9:20—2. Ultratrace Analysis of Transuranics via Coprecipitation-Laser Induced Fluorescence. S. Miller, F. Milanovich, T. Hirschfeld 9:40—3. New Approach to the LC-IR Problem. T. Hirschfeld, J. Sweedler 10:00—4. Analysis of ( 15 N)H 4 + Assimilation in Suspension Cultures of the Field Bindweed Using GC/MS of N(0)-Heptafluorobutyryl Isobutyl Esters of Amino Acids. G. C. Jamieson, D. Rhodes, M. L. Christianson 10:20—Intermission 10:40—5. Determination of Ticlopidine Hydrochloride in Plasma Using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) or Gas Chromatography with a NitrogenPhosphorus Detector (NPD). I. W. Tsina, B. Amos, M. Fass, S. Matin, S. Murakami, S. Kushinsky 11:00—6. High-Resolution GC-EC vs. GC-MS in a Pesticide Biomonitoring Program. C. Lawler, J. Wong, J. Kuan, J. Byrne, J. L. Laseter 11:20—7. Determination of the Chemical Formula Corresponding to Mass Spectral Peaks at High Mass. L. C. E. Taylor, R. Greathead, M. Almond, K. R. Compson, D. E. Deal 11:40—8. New Applications of Mass Spectrometry to c/s-Dichloro Platinum(ll) Amino Acid Complexes. D. Theodoropoulos, D. Dlietos, A. Furst Symposium on Surface Chemistry—A Twin Peaks Room M. M. Millard, Presiding 9:00—Opening Remarks 9:05—9. Auger and Photoelectron Line Energy Relationships for Aluminum-Oxygen and Silicon-Oxygen Compounds. C. D. Wagner, H. A. Six, W. T. Jansen 9:35—Discussion 9:40—10. Fourier Analysis of Photoelectron Diffraction Data to Determine Adsorbate Structures: c(2X2)S/Ni(100) and p(2X2)S/Cu(100). C. C. Bahr, J. J. Barton, D. A. Shirley 10:10—Discussion 10:15—Intermission
their employment needs. Standard forms will be available for listing job descriptions. Applicants registered with the clearinghouse may review these during the meeting. Registered employers will receive copies of applicants' résumés. The fee for employer representatives will be $25. ACS and SAS members seeking positions will not be charged for this service; nonmembers must pay $5.00. Unemployed members are also exempt from paying meeting registration fees. The clearinghouse will be located in Room 375 and operate from 9 AM to 5 PM, Wednesday through Friday. Applications and forms should be requested in advance from Robin Bramwell, ACS California Section, 2140 Shattuck Ave., Room 1101, Berkeley, Calif. 94704. Special audiovisual presentations will be screened by Savant Co. on Wednesday. The topics will include: atomic absorption techniques and applications, principles of ICP emission spectroscopy, qualitative and quantitative analysis by HPLC, and principles of infrared quantitative analysis. A conference message center will be maintained for the convenience of registrants. Messages will be posted on the message board. The telephone number is (415) 776-8200. New chemical products, instruments, publications, and services will be displayed on the mezzanine level and in the El Dorado Room. The exhibits will be open on Wednesday and Thursday only. Advance registration (see form on page 47) is recommended. Hotel reservations may be made directly with the Cathedral Hill Hotel by mailing the coupon on page 47. 10:30—11. Kinetics and Mechanisms of Adsorption Reactions at Single Crystal Surfaces Studied by XPS. C. R. Brundle, R. J. Behm 11:00—Discussion 11:05—12. XPS Investigation of Compound Semiconductor Interface Chemistry and Interface Potentials. S. P. Kowalczyk, R. W. Grant, J. R. Waldrop, E. A. Kraut 11:35—Discussion 11:40—13. New X-Ray Photoelectron Spectrometer. R. Chaney, M. Kelly, C. Bryson 12:00—Discussion General Session on Physical Organic Chemistry Sea Cliff Room
W. W. Spooner, Presiding 9:00—14. Thermal Proton Transfer In Crystalline /^-Substituted Amino Acids. M. A. Peterson, C. P. Nash 9:20—15. Effect of Electric Fields on the Ammonia-Formic Acid Hydrogen-Bond Potential Function. J. Parra-Mouchet, W. H. Fink, C. P. Nash 9:40—16. Rate Enhancement by Hydrophobic Ammonium Ions. C. Biresaw, C. A. Bunton, C. Quan, Y. Zhong-yun 10:00—17. How Does Intramolecular Proton Transfer to Carbon Occur? C. J. Murra, C. F. Bernasconi 10:20—Intermission 10:40—18. Surface Characteristics of Organic Thin Films Prepared by Plasma and Electrochemical Polymerization. A. F. Diaz, L. C. Liclican 11:00—19. One Bond Azo Initiators. Thermal Decomposition of Substituted Phenylazotriphenylmethanes. R. C. Neuman Jr., G. D. Lockyer Jr. 11:20—20. Dynamics of Photochemical Decarboxylation and Decarbonylation. R. L. Rosenfield, B. I. Sonobe, B. Weiner 11:40—21. Mono- and Diesters of /V-Arylsufamic Acids. A. P. Taheny, W. J. Spillane, G. A. Benson 12:00—22. Ionization Equilibria of Di- and Trisubstituted Sulfamides. T. J. Hannigan, S. D. McDermott, W. J. Spillane
Symposium on High-Performance Liquid Chromatography—A Pacific Heights Room R. H. Tabor, Presiding 9:00—23. Simultaneous Determination of α-Tocopherol, γ-Tocopherol, and Retinol in Human and Various Animal Species' Plasma by HPLC. F. I. Chow, S. T. Omaye 9:20—24. Isolation of Cholesterol Oxidation Compounds from Egg Yolk Powder. L. Tsai, C. J. Mapes, B. T. Molyneux 9:40—25. Quantitative Determination of Or ganic Acids and Sugars in Grape Juices and Wines by HPLC. E. Trousdale, T. Smith 10:00—Intermission 10:20—26. Determination of D-3(2-Naphthyl) Alanyl6-LHRH (RS-94991) in Plasma by HPLC. J. Whitney, V. Ling, D. Janner, M. Thaler 10:40—27. Radial Compression—HPLC of Conjugated and Unconjugated Bile Salts: Quantification and Metabolic Studies. J. Whitney, V. Ling, D. Janner, M. Thaler 11:00—28. HPLC in Structural and TumorUptake Studies of Co(lll)-Bleomycins. C-H. Chang, J. L. Dallas, C. F. Meares, C. I. Diamanti, D. A. Goodwin Symposium on High-Temperature Inorganic Processes—A International Room I. Sobolev, Presiding 9:00—29. Thermodynamic Anomaly in Mg(OH)2 Decomposition. T. A. Reis, D. J. Meschi, A. W. Searcy 9:30—30. Predictions of the Engel Theory of Metallic Bonding, Resolution of a Contra diction. L. Brewer, D. G. Davis 10:00—Intermission 10:15—31. Statistical Thermodynamics of Long-Range Order. N. A. Gokcen 10:45—32. Secondary Reactions Involving Sodium in Aluminum Electrolysis Cells. G. L. Bullard 11:15—33. Radiation-Enhanced Surface Chemistry. E. Kay
11:45—34. Laser and e-Beam Recrystallization of Silicon Films on Amorphous Substrates. S. W. Depp, T. 0. Sedgwick, R. Geiss, V. Hanchett, A. Juliana Symposium on Recent Developments in Mass Spectrometry California Room
W. F. Haddon, Presiding 9:00—Opening Remarks. W. F. Haddon 9:05—35. Applications of Gas Chromatog raphy—Fourier Transform Mass Spec trometry. R. L. White, C. L. Wilkins 9:40—36. Applications of a Totally Comput erized, Second-Generation Triple Quadrupole MS/MS to Thermal Decomposition Studies of High Explosives. C. M. Wong, R. W. Crawford, H. R. Brand 10:16—37. Characteristics of a Cesium Ion SIMS Source for Studies of Biological Substances of Intermediate Molecular Weights (~MZ 1000-4000) with the High Field Kratos MS-50. W. Aberth, F. Walls, K. Straub, A. L. Burlingame 10:35—Intermission 11:00—38. Time-of-Flight Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry. J. B. Westmore 11:35—39. New Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in GC-MS. D. S. Millington, D. L Norwood, T. Kamei, D. Bertino General Session on Applications of Plasma Emission Spectrometry—A Cathedral Hill Room
M. L. Parsons, Presiding 9:00—Opening Remarks. M. L. Parsons 9:05—40. Determination of Lead and Uranium in Geologic Samples by DC Plasma Emis sion Spectroscopy. G. E. Bentley 9:35—41. Determination of Precious Metals in Geological Samples: an Alternative Procedure to Fire Assay. R. J. Brown, W. R. Biggs 10:05—Intermission 10:30—42. Aerial Spray Characterization by ICP-AES. M. P. Murphy, R. N. Foster, M. L. Parsons 11:00—43. ICP Analysis of Leachate from Nuclear Waste Forms. J. F. Kacoyannakis, M. L. Parsons, J. R. Holloway, J. D. Cle mens 11:30—44. Internal Reference Point for ICP Spectroscopy. M. L. Parsons, T. A. An derson General Session on Biochemistry—A Japanese Pavilion W. D. Nes, Presiding 9:00—45. Desaturation and Chain Elongation by Brain Microsomal Preparation from Undernourished Rats. Srinivasa Rao P., M. Gan-Elepano, J. F. Mead 9:20—46. Study of Gibberellin Biosynthesis in Gibberella fujikuroi by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography, j . T. Lin 9:40—47. Autoxidation of Egg Phosphatidyl choline Liposomes and Mycoplasma Membranes. G.-S. Wu, R. A. Stein, J. F. Mead, R. N. McElhaney 10:00—48. Evidence of Multiple Enzymic Systems for the Desaturation and Reduction of Sterols by Phytophthora cactorum. A. E. Stafford, G. Fuller, W. F. Haddon, W. D. Nes 10:20—Intermission 10:40—49. Comparative Study of the Inter action Between Heparin and Antithrombin in Vertebrate Species. R. E. Jordan 11:00—50. Organic Acids from in-Vitro Fecal Incubations with Carbohydrate. G. M. Gray, M. Chiu, A. C. Olson 11:20—51. Influence of Substituents of Mul tivalent Halogen on Activity of Anilide, Carbamate, and Urea Herbicides. Κ. Η. Pilgram, E. K. Jackson, L. E. Wittsell
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Symposium on Nutritional Biochemistry Telegraph Hill Room J . R. Tumlund, Presiding 2:00—Opening Remarks. J. R. Turnlund 2:10—52. Gastrointestinal Tract and Nutrient Bioavailability. R. O. Castillo 2:40—53. Available Dietary Carbohydrate. A. C. Olson
3:10—54. New Approach to the Study of Mineral Bioavailability in Man. J. R. Turn lund 3:40—Intermission 4:00—55. Role of Binding Ligands on Trace Element Bioavailability from Milk. B. Lonnerdal 4:30—56. Bioavailability of Niacin in Cereal Foods. K. J. Carpenter Symposium on Surface Chemistry—Β Twin Peaks Room M. M. Millard, Presiding 2:00—57. Degradation Studies of Thin Te Films. W-Y. Lee 2:30—Discussion 2:35—58. Photoelectron Spectroscopy at the Center for Research in Surface Science "CRISS": an NSF Regional Instrumentation Facility. G. J. Lapeyre, J. Anderson, D. Frankel 3:05—Discussion 3:10—59. Surface Analysis of Cells and Microorganisms by X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy. M. M. Millard 3:40—Discussion 3:45—60. XPS Studies of Protein Films. B. D. Ratner, R. Paynter, T. Horbett, H. R. Thomas 4:15—Discussion 4:20—61. Nonammonium and Nonnitrate Nitrogen Species in Air Particulates. T. Novakov 4:50—Discussion General Session on Organic Chemistry Sea Cliff Room W. Spooner, Presiding 2:00—62. Homogeneous Catalytic Reactions of Amines with Syngas. R. M. Laine, B. R. Cho, R. B. Wilson Jr. 2:20—63. Mechanism of the Deoxygenation of Sulfoxides by Dimethylsilylene. I. AlNaimi, W. P. Weber 2:40—64. Studies of Partially Fluorinated Hydrocarbons. R. E. Woodling, T. H. Morton 3:00—65. Electrochemical Oxidation of Ar omatic Compounds Adsorbed on Platinum Electrode; the Influence of Molecular Orientation. M. P. Soriaga, J. L. Stickney, A. T. Hubbard 3:20—Intermission 3:40—66. Methods of Investigating Tetrahedral Intermediates: the Breakdown of Hemiacetals of Benzaldehydes. J. L. Jen sen, R. M. Hall, P. A. Lenz, L. Levan 4:00—67. Electrochemically Generated Superoxide-lnitiated Autoxidation of Nitro Groups to Carbonyls. W. T. Monte, R. D. Little, M. Baizer 4:20—68. Peri-Nitrosamino Interactions II: Trans-1,8-Dinitroso-1,8-Diazadecalin. R. L. Wilier, C. K. Lowe-Ma, D. W. Moore 4:40—69. Substituent Effects on Symmetry Forbidden Electrocyclic Processes. R. D. Miller, G. N. Fickes, J. Michl 5:00—70. Facile Hydrogen Deuterium Ex change in the Quinoline Ring of the Anti malarial Drug Primaquine and Its Analogs Related to Chemical Reactivities of the Molecules. R. Allahyari, A. Strother, I. M. Frasser, J. J. Sims Symposium on High-Performance Liquid Chromatography—Β Pacific Heights Room R. H. Tabor, Presiding 2:00—71. Analysis of DEHP and TOTM Plasticizers in PVC and Fat Emulsion. C. E. Kurachi, K. L. Wong, S. Saxena, D. D. Solomon 2:20—72. Rapid Separation of Chlorinated Phenoxy Acid Herbicides by ReversedPhase High-Performance Liquid Chroma tography. A. M. Au, S. Khalifa, B. R. Tamplin 2:40—73. Separation of Thiocarbamate Herbicides by HPLC. W. Y. Ja 3:00—Intermission 3:20—74. HPLC Analysis of Metalloporphyrins Using DCP Atomic Emission Detection. J. C. Fetzer, J. T. Gano, R. J. Brown, W. R. Biggs 3:40—75. Liquid Chromatography for Deter mining the Eutectic Composition of a Multicomponent Liquid Crystal Mixture. J. D. Margerum, C. I. van Ast, G. D. Myer, W. H. Smith
4:00—76. Determination of Dilaurylthiodiproprionate and Tris(nonylphenyl)phoshite in Polyolefin Polymers by High-Perfor mance Liquid Chromatography. M. P. Byron, K. L. Wong, D. D. Solomon Symposium on High-Temperature Inorganic Processes—Β International Room
I. Sobolev, Presiding 2:00—77. Chemical Model of Volatile Fission Product Behavior in a Nuclear Reactor Accident. D. Cubicciotti 2:30—78. Calculated Effects of Stream on the Volatility of Alloys and Radionuclides. Ο. Η. Krikorian 3:00—Intermission 3:15—79. uOrZircaloy Chemical Interaction. D. R. Olander 3:45—80. Selective Nitride Precipitation in Molten Tin Base Alloys. S. H. Slivinsky 4:15—81. Oxidation and Radiation Buildup on Stainless Steel Components of Boiling Water Reactors. G. Romeo 4:45—82. Mechanistic Interpretation of the Embrittlement of Zircaloy by Liquid Cad mium. R. Kohli Symposium on Mass Spectrometry in Energy and Environmental Research California Room
B. J. Kimble, Presiding 2:00—Opening Remarks. B. J. Kimble 2:05—83. Recent Advances in the Analysis of Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) by Negative Ion Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry. E. D. Pellizzari, J. T. Bursey 2:45—84. Negative Chemical Ionization GC-MS Used for Lake Ontario Sediments and Combustion-Produced Dioxins. R. A. Hites, R. Kaminsky, J. M. Czuczwa 3:25—Intermission 3:45—85. Applications of GC-MS for Deter mination of Highly Toxic Chlorinated Dibenzodioxins, Dibenzofurans, and Related Compounds in the Stack Effluents and Waste Products from Refuse-Fueled Power Plants. T. O. Tiernan, M. L. Taylor, J. H. Garrett, G. F. VanNess, J. G. Solch, D. A. Deis, D. J. Wagel 4:25—86. Applications of Triple Quadrupole MS-MS and Time-of-Flight Mass Spec trometry in the Determination of Trace Sulfur Species from Oil Shale Retort Gases and Underground Coal Gasification Product Gas in Energy-Related Environmental Re search. C. M. Wong, R. W. Crawford, R. G. Bedford Symposium on Applications of Plasma Emission Spectrometry—Β Cathedral Hill Room M. W . Blades, Presiding 2:00—Opening Remarks. M. W. Blades 2:20—87. Developments in Sample Intro duction Systems for Inductively Coupled Plasma Emission Spectrometry. G. Horlick, W. E. Petit, B. Todd 2:35—88. Design and Performance of Low Flow and Modular Torches for ICP Analysis. H. Anderson, H. Kaiser, B. Meddings 3:05—Intermission 3:30—89. Unique Sample Introduction Methods for ICP-AES. R. K. Skogerboe 4:00—90. Determination of Trace Metals in Aqueous Samples Using Metastable Transfer Emission Spectroscopy. T. M. Niemczyk, H. C. Na, S. D. Hornung 4:30—91. Analysis of Sulfur in Petroleum Products Using Nonresonant Si Lines with a Photodiode Array—ICP Spectrometer. M. W. Blades, M. Decker General Session on Biochemistry—Β Japanese Pavilion W . D. Nes, Presiding 2:00—92. Investigation of the Spectra and Kinetics of Intermediates in the Tryptophan Synthase Catalytic Mechanism by RapidScanning Stopped-Flow Spectroscopy. W. F. Drewe Jr., M. F. Dunn 2:20—93. Effects of Chloroquine, Ascorbate, and Fava Bean Extracts on Intact Erythro cytes. S. R. Boone, S. G. Eaton, T. P. Maher, J. R. Mendoza, J. C. Maxwell 2:40—94. Distinguishing Between Mecha nisms of Catalysis for Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase by Antibody Inhibition. L. Aldwin
3:00—95. Formation Constants of Zinc(ll) with Human Serum Transferrin. W. R. Harris 3:20—Intermission 3:35—96. Adsorption of Biomolecules (5' Nucleoside Monophosphates and Amino Acids) onto Homoionic Clay Surfaces. J. B. Orenberg, R. L. Huff, B. Wu, E. Verrano, J. Mazzurco, F. Church, J. G. Lawless 3:55—97. Phosphonamidates as Transition State Analog Inhibitors of Thermolysin. C. K. Marlowe, P. A. Bartlett 4:15—98. Transition-State Analog for Cytidine Deaminase. G. W. Ashley, P. A. Bartlett 4:35—99. Biophysical Characterization of Murine Lymphocyte Membranes as a Function of Dietary Fat Intake. D. A. Adams, K. L. Erickson
THURSDAY MORNING Symposium on Food Safety: Nutrition and Metabolism—A Telegraph Hill Room
M. Friedman, Presiding 9:00—100. Genetic and Carcinogenic Effects of Plant Flavonoids: an Overview. J. T. MacGregor 9:30—101. Chemistry and Safety of Plant Polyphenols. S. S. Desnpande, S. K. Same, D. K. Salunkhe 10:00—102. Structure of PPO and Its Possible Role in Color Development in Foods. A. Golan-Goldhirsh, J. R. Whitaker 10:30—103. Mutagens in Cooked Foods: Chemical Aspects. L. F. Bjeldanes, J. S. Felton, F. T. Hatch 11:00—104. Mutagens in Cooked F o o d s Metabolism and Genetic Toxicity. J. S. Felton, L. F. Bjeldanes, F. T. Hatch 11:30—105. Structure and Stereochemistry of Steroidal Amine Teratogens. W. Gaffield General Session on Analytical Chemistry Twin Peaks Room W. J . Smith, Presiding 9:00—106. Determination of Moisture in Sodium Bicarbonate Using the Du Pont Model 902 Moisture Analyzer. J. F. Below, T. I. Rush, D. J. Brookman 9:20—107. Analysis of Materials with a Low-Power Multichannel WDS X-Ray Spectrometer. H. T. Dryer, J. A. Anzelmo, F. W. Johannsen 9:40—108. Plasma Chromatography with Laser-Produced Ions. D. M. Lubman, M. N. Kronick 10:00—109. Primordial Chemical Composi tion of the Howardite Parent Body. M. R. Smith, R. A. Schmitt 10:20—Intermission 10:40—110. Chemical Concentration Mod ulator for Multiplex Gas Chromatography. J. R. Valentin, G. C. Carle, J. B. Phillips 11:00—111. Determination of Sulfur Dioxide Using the Photovolt "Aquatest II" Autotitrator. J. F. Below, D. J. Brookman 11:20—112. Why Are Analyses Performed? A Software Answer. S. M. Hooper, R. L. Dahlquist 11:40—113. Use of a Digital Recorder for Data Acquisition and Reduction in Thermal Analysis. J. R. Delmastro, W. A. Ryder 12:00—114. Separation of Metals from Deep-Sea Ferromanganese Nodules by Adsorptive Bubble Techniques. R. Bleasdel, E. H. DeCarlo, H. Zeitlin General Session on Organic Synthesis—A Sea Cliff Room D. L. Dreyer, Presiding 9:00—115. Chemistry of Higher-Order, Mixed Organocuprates. Reactions of α,β-Όηsaturated Ketones. B. H. Lipshutz, R. S. Wilhelm, J. A. Kozlowski 9:20—116. Chemistry of Higher-Order, Mixed Organocuprates. On the Stereochemical Outcome of Substitution Reactions at Unactivated Secondary Centers Using Organocopper Reagents. Β. Η. Lipshutz, R. S. Wilhelm 9:40—117. Chemistry of Higher-Order, Mixed Organocuprates—Chemical and Spectro scopic Studies on "R2Cu(CN)Li2." Β. Η. Lipshutz, J. Kozlowski, R. S. Wilhelm
Aug. 30, 1982C&EN
45
Meetings 10:00—118. Synthetic Approaches to Polyhydroxyagarofurans. J. W. Huffman, R. C. Desai, V. D. Winchure 10:20—Intermission 10:40—119. 2-Alkoxy-3-Hydroxy-1,2-Oxaphospholan-2-Oxides (" Alpha-Hydroxyphostones"). K. H. Pilgram, G. E. Pollard, L. H. Gale 11:00—120. Synthesis of 1-Aryl-3-Trifluoromethyl-1,2,4-Triazol-5(4H)-Ones. Κ. Η. Pilgram, R. D. Skiles 11:20—121. Synthesis of 4-Hydroxy-2-Pyrones from Enolsilanes and Malonvl Dichloride. R. J. Twieg, E. Moret 11:40—122. Efficient Synthesis of 2',3'Dideoxynucleosides. E. J. Prisbe, J. C. Martin 12:00—123. Synthesis of Shikimic Acid De rivatives. L. A. McQuaid, P. A. Bartlett Symposium on Bioinorganic Spectros copy—A Pacific Heights Room
E. I. Solomon, Presiding 9:00—124. Spectroscopic Studies of Erythrocuprein (Copper-Zinc Superoxide Dismutase). J. S. Valentine 9:40—125. Spectroscopic Studies of Cop per-Containing Amine Oxidases. D. M. Dooley, C. E. Coté, Κ. Golnick 10:20—Intermission 10:40—126. Temperature-Dependent Mag netic Circular Dichroism Studies of Metalloenzyme Active Sites. P. J. Stephens 11:10—127. Iron Coordination Site and Metal Ion Exchange Kinetics of Transferrin and Lactoferrin. Κ. Ν. Raymond General Session on NMR in Organic Chem istry International Room
Symposium on Ultratrace Elemental Analysis of Environmental Samples by AAS Cathedral Hill Room G. D. Christian, Presiding
4:40—160. Determination and Confirmation Of PNAs in Ambient Air Using Wave length-Programed HPLC. S. M. McCown, L. E. Burnworth, G. Sivorinovsky
9:00—Opening Remarks. G. D. Christian 9:05—141. Trace Metal Studies in Northern Arizona Using Atomic Absorption Spec troscopy. R. D. Foust, S. Hoppe, M. Nelson, W. Robinson 9:30—142. Trace Metal Measurement in Environmental Samples Using Inductively Coupled Plasma and Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy. A. E. Nevtesl, F. C. Sung, G. J. Schott 9:55—143. Trace Metal Analysis of Uranium Mill Tailings Leachates by Atomic Ab sorption. R. J. Serne, B. E. Opitz 10:20—Intermission 10:40—144. Sample Introduction System for Constant Temperature Furnace AA. R. Woodriff 11:05—145. Nature of Mercury Species in Coal Hydrogénation Process Waters. R. H. Filby, B. W. Blomquist, K. L. Ho 11:30—146. Trace Elements in Coal by Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry. F. E. Lichte, P. H. Briggs, J. M. McDade
General Session on Organic Synthesis—Β Sea Cliff Room
THURSDAY NOON Strait Award Luncheon Japanese Pavilion
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
R. E. Lundin, Presiding 9:00—128. NMR Study of Squaraines. P. M. Kazmaier, R. Burt, G. Hamer 9:20—129. Structure of the Dialdehydes of Larch Xylan, the Model Monomer Methyl4,6-0-Benzylidine Qlucoside and Their Derivatives by 13C and 1H NMR Spectros copy. R. Narayan, M. Chang, G. T. Tsao 9:40—130. 13C NMR Spectra of Some D:A Friedo-Oleananes; Evidence for Boat/Boat Conformation for the D/E Rings in Solution. M. I. M. Wazeer 10:00—131. Conformational Processes of Cyclododecanone. Τ. Ν. Rawdah 10:20—Intermission 10:40—132. Phase Dependence of Kinetic Parameters of Methyl Nitrite from NMR Spectra. J. P. Chauvel Jr., C. B. Conboy, B. D. Ross, C. A. Spring, N. S. True 11:00—133. Kinetic and Thermodynamic Data of Short-Chain Alkyl Nitrites Obtained from Gas-Phase NMR Spectroscopy. C. B. Conboy, N. S. True 11:20—134. Gas-Phase NMR Studies of Cyclohexane Ring Inversion. B. D. Ross, N. S. True 11:40—135. Gas-Phase Dynamic Spectros copy of Sulfur Tetrafluoride. C. A. Spring, N. S. True Symposium on Mass Spectrometry in Biomedicine California Room
C. H. L. Shackleton, Presiding 9:00—Opening Remarks. C. H. L. Shack leton 9:05—136. Method for Sequencing Chemi cally Blocked Oligonucleotides Using 252 Cf-Plasma Desorption Mass Spec trometry. C. M. McNeal 9:35—137. Use of Capillary GC Columns for Automated Metabolic Profiling Analysis by GC-MS. C. C. Sweeley, J. Vrbanac, J. D. Pinkston, J. F. Holland 10:05—Intermission 10:30—138. Role of Stable Isotopes in Mass Spectrometric Studies of Metabolic Path ways. T. A. Baillie 11:00—139. Experimental Approaches to the Structure of Elucidation of Drug-Macromolecule Adducts. K. M. Straub, A. L. Burlingame 11:30—140. Mass Spectrometric Analysis of Bile Salts and Vitamin D 3 Metabolites: Clinical Applications. J. O. Whitney
46
C&EN Aug. 30, 1982
Symposium on Food Safety: Nutrition and Metabolism—Β Telegraph Hill Room M. Friedman, Presiding 2:00—147. Nutritional and Metabolic Re sponse on Enzyme Inhibitors. D. Gallaher, B. O. Schneeman 2:30—148. Biochemistry and Nutrition of Proteinase Inhibitors in Potatoes. G. Pearce, J. McGinnis, C. A. Ryan 3:00—149. Stability of Enzyme (Proteinase) Inhibitors and Lectins (Hemagglutinins) in Foods and the Influence of Specific Binding Interactions. J. C. Zahnley 3:30—150. Inactivation of Antinutrients and Food Toxicants. M. Friedman 4:00—151. Interaction of Diet and Immunity: a Review. D. L. Brandon 4:30—152. Influence of Tryptophan-Deoxyfrustose and Its Λί-Nitrosated Analog on the Viability and Intracellular Synthetic Activity (DNA, RNA, and Protein Synthesis). S. C. Lynch, D. W. Gruenwedel, G. F. Russell Symposium on Environmental Analytical Chemistry Twin Peaks Room M. Kleinschmidt, R. B. Appel, Presiding 2:00—153. Chemical Oxygen Demand Mea surements in Saturated Brines. D. J. Brookman, S. C. Leung, T. I. Rush 2:20—154. Ion Chromatographic Analysis for Chloride, Fluoride, and Sulfate in Precipi tation. M. M. Reddy, M. Werner, A. G. Hedley 2:40—155. Concentrations of Selected EPA Priority Pollutants in Water and Sediments of a 75-Year-Old Reservoir. L. A. Brandvoid, D. K. Brandvold, C. J. Popp, T. R. Lynch 3:00—156. Inductively Coupled Plasma Emission Spectroscopic Determination of Metals in Precipitation. M. M. Reddy, M. Werner, E. J. Zayhowski 3:20—Intermission 3:40—157. Product Detection of the Reaction of Nitrite Ion with Bisulfite Ion by Laser Raman Spectroscopy. D. Littlejohn, S-G. Chang 4:00—158. Sampling of Carbonaceous Par ticles in Ambient Air. B. R. Appel, Y. Tokiwa, J. Hsu, E. L. Kothny 4:20—159. Measurement of Airborne Par ticulate POM in Different Areas of Contra Costa County by HPLC. J. Cheng, C. Flessel, E. L. Kothny
D. L. Dreyer, Presiding 2:00—161. Novel and Efficient Entry to Hydrazulene—Natural Products. Ν. Ε. Schore, V. Sampath 2:20—162. Photoinduced Electron Transfer Reactions of Substituted Oxiranes. B. Spahic, C. R. Jones 2:40—163. Photoinduced Electron Transfer Cycloaddition of Dienes. C. R. Jones, A. Mooring, B. Spahic 3:00—164. Unusual 1,2-Diastereoselectivity in the Mukaiyama Reaction. The Lewis Acid-Mediated Reactions of O-Silyl Enol Ethers and O-Silyl Ketene Acetals with Chiral Aldehydes. C. H. Heathcock, L. A. Flippin 3:20—Intermission 3:40—165. Asymmetric Induction in Intra molecular Diyl Trapping Reactions. R. D. Little, K. D. Moeller 4:00—166. Synthesis and Reactions of a-Thiabenzo-1,3-Dithiole Anions. A Spe cific Preparation of Unsymmetrical Benzo TTF Derivatives. C. A. Brown, K. Smith 4:20—167. Sodium 2-Aminoethylamide. A New Reactive Superbase for Prototropic Reactions and Organic Syntheses. C. A. Brown, O. Chapa, R. Duperrex 4:40—168. Nitrocarbons. Synthesis and Chemical Behavior. A. T. Nielsen, R. L. Atkins, W. P. Norris, A. A. DeFusco 5:00—169. Synthesis of Unsymmetrical Fluorinated Methylenediphosphonate Es ters: Direct Synthesis and Selective Hy drolysis to Unsymmetrical Dialkyl Diphosphonic Acids. C. E. McKenna, J. N. Levy Symposium on Bioinorganic Spectros copy—Β Pacific Heights Room
E. I. Solomon, Presiding 2:00—170. Spectroscopic Studies of Ruthenium-Modified Cytochromes. Η. Β. Gray, K. M. Yocom, J. R. Winkler, D. G. Nocera, E. Bordignon 2:40—171. Charge-Transfer Spectra of Model Complexes for Cu(ll), Co(ll), and Ni(ll) Pro tein Chromophores. E. Bernarducci, P. Bharadwaj, K. Krogh-Jespersen, J. Potenza, H. Schugar 3:20—Intermission 3:40—172. Resonance Raman Spectroscopy as a Structural Probe: Blue Copper Pro teins. Τ. Μ. Loehr 4:20—173. Structural Aspects of Metal Sites in Proteins—X-Ray Absorption Studies. K. O. Hodgson, J. E. Hahn, M. S. Co 5:00—174. Detailed Spectral Studies on Electronic Structural Studies on Electronic Structural Analogs of Copper Protein Active Sites. E. I. Solomon, S. L. Cohen, S. R. Desjardins, K. W. Penfield, D. E. Wilcox Symposium on Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology in Industrial Processing International Room S. S. Hua, Presiding 2:00—Opening Remarks 2:05—175. Plasmids Vehicles for Gene Cloning in Bacteria. D. R. Helinski 2:40—176. Genetic and Biochemical Engi neering Interface. B. T. Sheehan 3:15—Intermission 3:35—177. Genetic Engineering in Agricul ture. R. C. Valentine 4:10—178. Role of the Chemical Professional in the Future of Biotechnology. J. Geigert 4:45—Discussion General Session on Mass Spectrometry California Room A. M. Falick, Presiding 2:00—179. Analysis of Nonpurgeable Organic Compounds in Treated Wastewater and Groundwater. J. P. Gute, R. B. Baird, C. A. Jacks, L. B. Neisess 2:20—180. GC-MS Identification of sec-Butyl (Z)-7-Tetradecenoate: Sex Pheromone of the Western Grape Leaf Skeletonizer Harrisina brillians. W. F. Haddon, J. Myerson, R. G. Buttery, E. L. Soderstrom
2:40—181. Determination of Iron in Biological Material by Isotope Dilution Using Thermal Ionization Mass Spectrometry. J. R. Turnlund, B. Gong, R. D. Reager 3:10—182. Local Cerebral Blood Flow Mea surement by Mass Spectrometer and CAT Monitoring of Xenon. T. J. Eskew, L. F. Herzog 3:30—183. Fourier Transform Mass Spec trometry Studies of Proton Transfer Reac tions. P. L. Campbell, T. H. Morton, C. L. Wilkins 3:50—Intermission 4:00—184. Comparison of Direct Liquid Inlet LC-MS, Desorption Chemical Ionization, and Fast Atom Bombardment on a Qua druple Mass Spectrometer. C. N. Kenyon, P. C. Goodley 4:20—185. FAB Analysis with a HewlettPackard 5985B Quadrupole GC-MS In strument. K. F. Faull, J. D. Barchas 4:40—186. Mass Spectrometer for Measuring Very Low Levels of Helium-3 and Tritium in Environmental Samples. L. F. Herzog Symposium on Applications of X-Ray Spectrometry Cathedral Hill Room R. W . Ryan, Presiding 2:00—Opening Remarks. R. W. Ryan 2:05—187. Layered Synthetic Microstruc tures (LSM): Application as Diagnostic El ements in X-Ray Analysis. T. W. Barbee Jr. 2:45—188. Detection of the K-Series from the Elements Be Through AI. J. E. Manson, D. D. Dietrich 3:25—Intermission 3:45—189. Multilayer Scatterers for Use in Polarized X-Ray Fluorescence. J. D. Zahrt, R. W. Ryan 4:25—190. Comparison of the XRF11 and Exact Fundamental Parameters Programs When Using Filtered Direct and Secondary Target Excitation in EDXRF. R. Vane
FRIDAY MORNING Symposium on Food Safety: Nutrition and Metabolism—C Telegraph Hill Room M. Friedman, Presiding 9:00—191. Development Toxicology and Placental Permeability of Heavy Metals. C. C. Willhite, V. H. Ferm 9:30—192. Selenium and Food Safety. J. C. Smith 10:00—193. Safety of Megavitamin Therapy. S. T. Omaye 10:30—194. Defenses Against Aflatoxin Carcinogenesis in Humans. M. S. Masri 11:00—195. Metabolism of Food Toxicants. Saccharin and Aflatoxin B1. J. L. Byard 11:30—196. Effect of Diet on T-2 Toxicosis in Rats. T. K. Smith, M. S. Carson 12:00—197. Minimizing the Saponin Content of Alfalfa Sprouts and Leaf Protein Con centrates. A. L. Livingston, L. R. Teuber, P. B. Hesterman, B. E. Knuckles, L. S. Tsai General Session on Analytical Atomic Ab sorption and Emission Twin Peaks Room D. J . Brookman, Presiding 9:00—198. New Argon Plasma Arc for Ana lytical Emission Spectrometry. T. R. Matton, E. H. Piepmeier 9:20—199. Separation and Identification of Mixed Gas Samples via Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy of Gas Chromatograph Effluent. D. A. Cremers, W. H. Beattie, L. J. Radziemski, R. J. Martinez 9:40—200. Minimizing Interferences in Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry. A. Rattonetti 10:00—201. Influences of the Chemical Composition of the Atmosphere upon Laser Plumes. A. L. Lewis,II, G. J. Beenen, W. C. Pesklak, T. J. Barkowski, Ε. Η. Piep meier 10:20—Intermission 10:35—202. Application of a Scanning In ductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) Spec trometer. A. Rattonetti 10:55—203. Automatic Simultaneous Mul tielement Analysis of Microvolume Sam ples with an Inductively Coupled Plasma. C. B. Sobel
PACIFIC CONFERENCE—1982 11:15—204. Volatile Species Formation in the Determination of Os and Hg by ICPOES. A. Tewari, K. D. Summerhays, T. L. Fries, P. J. Lamothe 11:35—205. Determination of Pb Using a Continuous Flow Hydride Generator and ICP-AES. L. P. Morgenthaler, C. B. Sobel 12:05—206. Spectrochemical Analysis of Refractory Carbides by Suspended Sample Introduction Technique. R. R. Comtois, W. J. Kinsey General Session on Organometallic Chemistry Sea Cliff Room R. H. Fish, Presiding 9:00—207. Synergism and Phase Transfer Effects in Hydrogénations of Model Coal Constituents Using Iron Carbonyl Catalysts. T. J. Lynch, M. Banah, H. D. Kaesz, C. R. Porter 9:20—208. Homogeneous Catalytic Hydrogénation of Polynuclear Heteroaromatic Nitrogen Compounds Using Transition Metal Hydrides. A. D. Thormodsen, R. H. Fish 9:40—209. Synthesis and Characterization of Mono- and Binuclear Ruthenium(ll) Complexes with Substituted 1,8-Naphthyridines. E. Binamira-Soriaga, W. C. Kaska 10:00—210. Catalytic Thermal Synthesis of (O = ne-arene)Cr(CO)2(CNR) and the Crystal and Molecular Structure of (O = n6-C6H5C02Me)Cr(C0)2(CNBu,). G. W. Harris, M. O. Albers, J. C. A. Boeyens, N. J. Coville 10:20—211. Hyperporphyrin Spectra of Ruthenium Octaethylporphyrin Thiolate Complexes. D. R. Paulson, D. S. Hwang 10:40—Intermission 11:00—212. Synthesis and Structure of Os,{ 1,2-μ-Η; 1,2-μ-0=Ο(Μβ)}-{ 1-C(OMe)Me}(CO), the First Cluster Complex Con taining a Fischer-Type Carbene Group. C. M. Jensen, T. J. Lynch, C. B. Knobler, H. D. Kaesz 11:20—213. Synthesis of an Encapsulated Arsenic Anion by Reaction of Arsenate (ASO4 ) with a Linear Catechol Amide 3,4-Licam. R. S. Tannous, R. H. Fish 11:40—214. Preparation of Silyl Substituted Ferrocenes and Cobalticinium Salts. P. Mosher, S. Pentoney, S. R. Berryhill 12:00—215. Molecular Characterization of Vanadyl (V0 2 +) Compounds in Heavy Crude Oil Asphaltenes. B. K. Wines, J. J. Komlenic, R. H. Fish General Session on Spectroscopic Tech niques in Biochemistry Pacific Heights Room W. Gaffield, Presiding 9:00—216. 13C NMR Studies of Pyridines Related to Streptonigrin. M. L. Maddox, J. C. Martin 9:20—217. Halogen Regiochemistry and Substituent Determination in Marine Polyhalogenated Monoterpenes by 13C NMR. P. Crews, F. Hanke, S. Naylor, E. R. Hogue, E. Kho, R. Braslau 9:40—218. Low-Temperature Magnetic Cir cular Dichroism Studies of Iron-Sulfur Proteins. T. V. Morgan, P. J. Stephens 10:00—219. Spectroelectrochemistry of Iron-Sulfur Proteins. W. B. Ellis, T. V. Morgan, P. J. Stephens, H. B. Gray 10:20—Intermission 10:40—220. Determination of Critical Trace Elements in Biological Samples by DC Plasma. W. J. Kinsey, R. R. Comtois 11:00—221. Two-Dimensional Solution: Hexane in the Lipid Bilayer. R. Jacobs, S. H. White 11:20—222. Spectroscopic Studies of Arginine Kinase-Substrate Complexes. D. H. Buttlai, R. J. Graul Jr. 11:40—223. Spectroscopic Behavior of Re ceptor Association for a New Fluorescent Nicotinic Antagonist. M. B. Bolger, P. Taylor
Advance Registration Due Oct. 1, 1982, to: Registration Chairman, Pacific Conference, P.O. Box 395, Palo Alto, Calif. 94302 Please make the check payable to Pacific Conference. Persons desiring acknowledgment of the ad vance registration fee should include a stamped, self-addressed card or envelope. Registration at the meeting will be by cash or personal check only (no credit cards). Name: Last name, first
Business affiliation: Mailing address
.
City
—
State
ZIP
Accompanying spouse's name: Badge will be issued. (No fee required if not attending technical session.) Staying at Cathedral Hill Hotel Other meeting address:
Yes D
Please use form below.
_ ^ _
Attending Oct. 27 D 28 D 29 D Registration status (check appropriate space) Member ACS,
Section,
and/or SAS
Retired or unemployed
$25.00
Nonmember chemist
35.00
Registered student
no. chg.
Exhibitor
no chg.
Attend exhibits only
no chg.
5.00
Everyone attending the conference, including speakers and exhibitors, is required to register. Please make check payable to Pacific Conference.
PACIFIC CONFERENCE ON CHEMISTRY & SPECTROSCOPY Requests for accommodations should be returned to; Cathedral Hill Hotel, Van Ness at Geary, San Francisco, Calif. 94101. Arrival date
AM D PM D
Please reserve
Single
Departure date
room(s) checked below. Min. G $63
Mod. D $68
Deluxe D $73
D $73
D $78
D $83
Double bed (2 persons)
AM D PM D
Min. D $73
Twin beds (2 persons) Double/double (2 double beds)
Mod. D $78
Deluxe D $83
D Rack Rates
Name Home address City
State
ZIP
State
ZIP
Additional name Home address
General Session on Inorganic Chemistry International Room
City
E. Hautala, Presiding
If we cannot provide the rate requested, we will assign the next available. Extra person—$14. No charge for children under 12 sharing parents' room. All rooms subject to city tax. Parking in our in-building garage is free to all registered guests. Please note: Reservations must be received 30 days prior to arrival date in order to be confirmed. All reservations received thereafter will be confirmed on availability only. Rooms will be held until 6 PM on day of arrival unless accompanied by deposit to cover first night's rental.
9:00—224. Evidence for Enhanced Reactivity in the Photofragmentation of the Bridged Dinuclear System Me 2 Si[0 = n5-C5H4Fe(COMO = n1-CH2C6H5)]2. M. E. Wright, G. O. Nelson 9:20—225. Optimal Conditions for the For mation of Intervalence Binuclear Com plexes. A. M. Held, A. Ludi
Aug. 30, 1982 C&EN
47
Meetings 9:40—226. Investigations to Delineate Re Symposium on Computers in Chemical Ed active Electronic Excited States and Inter ucation mediates in the Photosubstitution Reactions California Room of Rh(lll) Complexes. M. E. Frink, P. C. D. L. Peterson, Presiding Ford 9:00—Opening Remarks 10:00—227. Synthesis and Organometallic 9:10—232. Art and the Science of Art. II. Chemistry of Tetramethyl Pyrophosphate, Graphic Symbols and the Languages of (CH30)2POP(OCH3)2. H. W. Chol, S. R. Science. Y. Yamada Keenan 9:40—233. Some Uses of Computers in the 10:20—Intermission General Chemistry Laboratory. K. Ma10:40—228. Difference EXAFS Spectros rhenke, T. R. Dickson copy. A Model Study. J. Ε. Hahn, T. A. Smith, W. D. Harman, R. A. Scott, K. O. · 10:10—Intermission 10:30—234. Microcomputers: a Tool for In dividualized Instruction in the High School 11:00—229. Electrochemistry of Trinuclear Classroom. M. Fish, V. Westvick Aquo Mo(IV) and an Oxaiato Derivative in 11:00—235. Putting Chem-Net to Work. W. Acidic Media. M. Paffett, F. C. Anson H. Michel-Evleth 11:20—230. Photoelectrochemical Proper 11:30—236. Survey of Potential Instructional ties of Gallium Arsenide-Phosphide Anodes. Uses of the Videodisc in Chemistry. D. H. C. M. Gronet, R. Dominguez, N. S. Lewis Dugre 11:40—231. Selective Electrosynthesis with Chemically Modified Electrodes. Ν. S. Lewis
Symposium on Applications of Magnetic and Molecular Spectroscopy Cathedral Hill Room
C. G. Wade, Presiding 9:00—Opening Remarks. C. G. Wade 9:05—237. Study of Chemically Absorbed Molecules with Nuclear Magnetic Reso nance Spectroscopy. T. M. Duncan 9:45—238. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Electron Spin Resonance, X-Ray Photoelectron, and Infrared Spectroscopic Studies of Supported Metal Catalysts. C. Dybowski, H. C. Foley, S. J. Decanio 10:25—Intermission 10:45—239. Diffuse Reflectance FT-IR Spectrometry for Surface and Bulk Analy sis. P. R. Griffiths 11:25—240. FT-IR Spectroscopy of Surfac tants, Liquids, and Microorganisms. D. G. Cameron, H. L. Casai, H. H. Mantsch General Session on Physical Chemistry Japanese Pavilion
R. Mathies, Presiding
9:00—241. Two-Channel Problems in Infrared Multiphoton Decomposition of Gas-Phase Ions. C. R. Moylan, J. M. Jasinski, J. I. Brauman 9:20—242. Mechanistic Studies of IR Multiphoton Induced-Decompositions of GasPhase Negative Ions. W. Tumas, R. F. Foster, M. J. PellerKe, J. I. Brauman 9:40—243. Vibrational^ Induced Unimolecular Decompositions and Photodetachment of Gas-Phase Negative Ions. R. F. Foster, W. Tumas, J. I. Brauman 10:00—244. Photoconductivity of Aromatic Amines in Aqueous Solutions at 77 °K. D. Cadogan 10:20—Intermission 10:40—245. Equilibrium Study of CO De composition on Ni. A. Takeuchi, H. Wise 11:00—246. Hollow Fiber Membranes for Artificial Photosynthesis. C. C. Wamser, C. Whitsett, D. Osman, C. Fritter 11:20—247. Effect of Optical Activity on the Orientation and Electrochemical Oxidation of L- and DL-DOPA. V. K. F. Chia, S. E. Anderson, M. P. Soriaga, A. T. Hubbard 11:40—248. Solvation/Desolvation Lumi nescence in Kaolin—Indicator of Surface Reactivity? L. M. Coyne
CHEMRAWN II to be held in Manila, Philippines CHEMRAWN II—the International Conference on Chemistry & World Food Supplies: the New Fron tiers—will be held Dec. 6-10 at the Philippine Interna tional Convention Center, Manila, Philippines. The conference will be cosponsored by the International Union of Pure & Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) and the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), based in the Philippines. Speakers throughout the five-day nonpolitical, inter disciplinary conference include several Nobel Laureates and other internationally renowned scientists. They will discuss new developments in chemistry, agriculture, and the biological sciences that can help to meet the nutri tional needs of the world's population in the next two decades. President Ferdinand E. Marcos, Republic of the Philippines, will give the welcoming address. On the first day, Monday, Dec. 6, a succession of world leaders will present keynote addresses examining the economic, social, and political factors; the role of imple menting institutions; and the potential for the new frontiers of chemistry and agriculture to meet the world's growing food problems. The speakers on Tuesday, Dec. 7, will focus on new frontiers in food production and processing; the role of chemistry in raising agricultural productivity; and improvements in the preparation, storage, and processing of food. The last three days of the conference will be devoted to examining specific pro posals for advancing scientific research in developing countries, and to a summary, conclusions, and recom mendations for future action. These will be made avail able in book form for worldwide distribution. A special plenary session entitled "The Forward Edge" MONDAY
PLENARY SESSION Nyle C. Brady, Chairman Agency for International Development, U.S.A. Welcome by Conference Cosponsors. S. Nagakura, President, International Union of Pure & Applied Chemistry, Marcos R. Vega, In ternational Rice Research Institute Introduction of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. 48
C&EN Aug. 30, 1982
(to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 8 and 9) will feature presentations on promising areas of research that can help to solve the world food problem, including genetic engineering, utilization of germ plasm resources, increased nitrogen fixation, role of growth regulators and hormones, and potential of cell and tissue culture. Highlighting the session will be a lecture on "Food and Energy: Interdependent World Needs" to be given by Nobel Laureate Sir George Porter of The Royal Institu tion, U.K. The registration rates are as follows: $150/conference registrants (advance registration postmarked by Oct. 15), $200/conference registrants thereafter; $50/family members of conference registrants; $25/students; $50/ one-day tickets. Rooms at special rates have been re served at hotels (see hotel listing in the coupon). Rates are quoted in U.S. dollars and are subject to a sales tax of 10% plus service charge of 10%. Hotel accommodations will be guaranteed only upon a reservation deposit of $55 sent no later than Oct. 15. Bank checks, bank drafts, or international money orders for the deposit must be in U.S. dollars and should be made out to CHEMRAWN II-IRRI; personal checks cannot be accepted. For additional information contact CHEMRAWN II Secretariat, International Rice Research Institute, P.O. Box 933, Manila, Philippines, Cable: RICEFOUND, MANILA; ITT Telex: 7445365; RCA Telex: 7222456; Telephone: 88-48-69. Or contact CHEMRAWN II Coordinating Office, International Food Policy Research Institute, 1776 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, Cable: IFPRI, WASHINGTON; ITT Telex: 440054 IFPR; Telephone: (202) 862-5653.
Arturo R. Tanco Jr., Minister of Agriculture, Republic of the Philippines Welcome Address. President Ferdinand E. Marcos, Republic of the Philippines Our Greatest Challenge—Feeding a Hungry World. M. S. Swaminathan, International Rice Research Institute, Manila, Philippines Economic and Social Factors Influencing the Use of Chemicals in Agriculture. W. David Hopper, World Bank, Washington, D.C. Future Role of Chemistry in Removing Con straints on Food Production and Utilization.
Louis Von Planta, Ciba-Geigy Corp., Basel, Switzerland Physical, Chemical, and Biological Constraints on Food Production and on the Level and Ef ficient Use of Chemical Inputs. Thomas R. Odhiambo, International Center for Insect Physiology & Ecology, Nairobi, Kenya, P. A. Sanchez, North Carolina State University, Raleigh Basic Chemical Research and Future World Food Supplies. Melvin Calvin, Nobel Lau reate, University of California, Berkeley
TUESDAY
Advance registration form
Session A
CHEMRAWNII International Conference Chemistry and World Food Supplies—the New Frontiers
SOIL AND CROP MANAGEMENT FOR EFFICIENT USE OF WATER AND NUTRIENTS C. Pereira, Chairman A - 1 . Role of Chemistry in Removing Soil Constraints to Crop Production. G. W. Cooke, S. Russell A-2. Developing More Efficient Fertilizers Through Formu lation, Manufacturing, and Distribution Technology. D. L. McCune A-3. Modifying Crop Performance with Chemicals: Growth Control, Fruit-Set, Ripening, Harvesting, Storage. J. Bruinsma A-4. Improving the Productivity of Problem Rice Lands. F. M. Ponnamperuma A-5. Chemical Approaches to Increasing Water Availability to Crops, Including Minimum Tillage Systems. R. Lai A - $ . New Developments in Chemical Control of Weeds. J. R. Corbett A-7. Chemical Techniques for Improving Survey, Monitoring Analysis, and Avoiding Pollution of Soil and Water Re sources. N. Drescher
Session Β INTEGRATED APPROACHES TO PEST MANAGEMENT H. Hulpke, Chairman B-1. Principal Pests of Food Crops. P. T. Haskell B-2. Principal Diseases of Food Crops. G. Rangaswamy B-3. Interactions Among Pests, Diseases, and Weeds in Farming Systems. J. Finney B-4. Biochemical Basis of Host Resistance. M. D. Pathak B-5. Naturally Occurring Pesticides and Their Potential. R. C. Saxena B-6. Pheromones and Other Recent Developments in Bio chemical Pest Management. P. S. Beevor, B. F. Nesbitt, D. R. Hall B-7. Potential for the Integration of Biological, Chemical, Mechanical, and Agronomic Techniques of Pest Control in Farming Systems. I. Oka B-8. Environmental Aspects of Pest Management. D. Pl-
Manila, Philippines, Dec. 6-10,1982 My name is: Mr., Mrs., Ms., Dr., Prof., Other (specify). (Please print or type and give family name in all capital letters.)
Position and organization Mailing address (Country) I have enclosed my registration fee payable in U.S. currency as follows: D Advance registration fee of $150 D Student registration fee of $25 (Must be D One-day registration fee of $50 Day 1, accompanied by a statement attesting 2, 3, 4, 5 (Encircle one) to student status from an institution ofD Family member registration fee of ficial on institution letterhead) $50 Advance registration of $150 will be accepted for all correspondence postmarked no later than Oct. 15, 1982. Thereafter the full registration fee of $200 will apply. Registration fee for family members remains $50 regardless of the date of submission. Remittance of payment in U.S. dollars made in bank checks, bank drafts, or international money orders should be made payable to CHEMRAWN ll-IRRI. We regret that personal checks cannot be accepted. To be valid, a registration must be accompanied by the fee. Valid registrations will be ac knowledged. Individual registration forms must be completed for every attendee.
CHEMRAWN II —Accommodation reservation Session C ROLE OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY IN IMPROVING ANIMAL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS P. Mahadevan, Chairman C - 1 . Nitrogen Sources and Roughage in Ruminant Nutrition. J. Η. Β. Roy C-2. Use of Sugarcane and By-Products for Livestock. T. R. Preston C-3. Adances in Fodder Conservation Techniques. E. Zimmer C-4. Recent Developments in Feed Additives. Z. 0 . Muller C-5. Biochemical and Chemical Contributions to Efficient Small-Scale Pig and Poultry Systems. Speaker to be an nounced C-6. Aquaculture Systems: Problems in Breeding, Feeding, Pesticides, and Water Purity. F. Lacanilao C-7. Chemistry in the Control of Ruminant Animal Diseases and Reduction of Physical and Biological Stress. R. H. Dunlop C-8. Chemistry in the Control of Onchocerciasis and Human and Animal Trypanosomiasis. A. R. Gray
Session D CONTRIBUTIONS OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY TO DEVELOPING NEW AND IMPROVED FOOD SOURCES K. El-Shazly, Chairman D-1. Synthetic Foods: Technical, Economic, Esthetic, and Cultural Issues. S. A. Miller D-2. New Sources of Food and Feed. Y. Minoda D-3. Conversion of Plant and Animal Waste to Food. A. Rutkowski D-4. Improving the Supply, Quality, and Utility of Carbohy drates. Speaker to be announced
(Reservations and deposits must be received by Oct. 15,1982, to guarantee accommo dation.) Name (Please print or type) Mailing address
(Country) Room to be shared with (Attendees wishing to share a room must make their own sharing arrangements.) Arrival date and time
Hotels Holiday Inn Hyatt Regency Manila Hotel Philippine Plaza
Departure date and time
Single
Double
$45 30 40 45
$50 35 45 54
Hotels
Single
Double
Silahis International Bayview Luneta
$40 19 16
$45 24 20
Hotel First nhnifie*
D Single room
D Double room
Second choice:.
D Single room
D Double room
Guaranteed reservation deposit: G is enclosed
D will be sent later
Please return to: CHEMRAWN II Secretariat International Rice Research Institute P.O. Box 933, Manila, Philippines
Aug. 30, 1982 C&EN 49
Meetings D-5. Improving the Supply, Quality, and Utility of Fats. J. Moolayil D-6. Ruminant-Protected Amino Acids. H. Offemtanns, H. Tanner D-7. Improving the Supply, Quality, and Utility of Proteins. S. Aral D-8. Expanding and Improving the Food Supply with Enzymes. B. Wolnak
Session Ε CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY IN THE PROCESSING AND STORAGE OF FOOD T. Salazar de Buckle, Chairman E - 1 . Overview of Storage and Processing. J. Solms E-2. Fish Processing. T. Borreson E-3. Progress in Preservation by Fermentation. Κ. Η. Steinkraus E-4. Amino Acid Production and Use to Improve Nutrition of Foods and Feeds. T. Akashi E-5. Chemical and Biochemical Pretreatment of Food for Drying. P. O. Ngoddy E-6. Prestorage Processes for Wheat. R. Z. Liu E-7. Removal by Processing of Naturally Occurring Toxicants and Antinutrients. Ε. Ε. Conn E-8. Water Activity and Intermediate Moisture Foods. M. Karel
Session F CHEMISTRY IN THE ASSESSMENT AND CONTROL OF THE FOOD SUPPLY B. Amla, Chairman F - 1 . New Developments of Cooperation Between the Chemical and Food Industries to Improve the Control of the Food Supply. P. Roessler F-2. Overview of Assessment and Control. R. A. N. Ed wards F-3. Effects of Nutritional Quality of Chemical Changes in Processing and Storage. R. Bressani F-4. Rapid Simple Testing for Contaminants and Toxicants. H. B. S.Conacher F-5. Rapid, Simple Testing for Nutrients as an Aid to Selective Breeding. B. O. Juliano F-6. Multivariate Analysis of Raw Materials K. H. Norris F-7. Important Difference Between Chemical Analysis and Biological Availability. A. E. Bender F-8. Problems of Correlation and Definition in Analytical Techniques. W. Baltes
WEDNESDAY
Session G THE FORWARD EDGE L. G. Nickell, Chairman G - 1 . Overview of the Potentials and Prospects in Genetic Engineering. L. Bogorad G-2. Applications of Genetic Engineering to Plant and Animal Production. J. Schell G-3. Application of Wide Crosses to Plants. L. Shebeski G-4. Improved Conventional Strategies and Methods for Se lection and Utilization of Germplasm. D. N. Duvick G-5. Biochemical and Genetic Approaches to Increased Ni trogen Fixation. R. W. F. Hardy G-6. Role of Growth Regulators and Hormones in Enhancing Food Production. L. G. Nickell G-7. Potential Contribution of Cell and Tissue Culture to Crop Improvement. O. J. Crocomo G-8. Photosynthetic Activity and Partitioning. L. T. Evans
FRIDAY
Closing Session C. Ponnamperuma, Chairman Introductory Remarks. C. Ponnamperuma Opening Presentation. Speaker to be announced Reports of Chairmen of Technical Sessions Closing Presentation. N. E. Borlaug Concluding Remarks. B. W. RossHer
Conference on industry/ academia relations The ACS University of Arkansas Section will host a Conference on IndustrialAcademic Relations in Chemistry, Oct. 15-16 at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Guest speakers during the two-day conference will be Prof. A. L. Kwiram, University of Washington, Seattle, R. E. Hefner, director of central research, Dow Chemical Co.—both of whom are associ ated with the newly formed Council for Chemical Research—and Mary L. Good, director of research, Universal Oil Prod ucts. Several roundtable discussions on topics of mutual interest to academic and industrial chemists are scheduled both days. There will also be an opportunity for informal discussions at dinner and the complimentary mixer on Friday night, and the buffet luncheon on Saturday. Faculty members and students from re gional colleges and universities are ex pected to attend along with representa tives from various chemical industries. The conference is sponsored by ACS Operation Interface and the University of Arkansas Section. Registration materials may be obtained by writing the general chairman Bill Durham, Department of Chemistry, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701.
People
Harold J. Wesselman, retired chemist of Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, was elected Grand Master Alchemist (president) of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, at the 36th biennial conclave of the fraternity, which was held at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Aug. THURSDAY 10-14. Session G (Continued) Elected Grand Professional Alchemist (1st vice president) was Lynn A. SwanG-9. New Approaches to Meat Production. V. W. Hays G-10. Biorational Design of Chemicals. H. Geissbuhler son, International Minerals & Chemical Corp., Terre Haute, Ind. Maurice M. Special Plenary Session Bursey, professor of chemistry, Univer Food and Energy—Interdependent World Needs. sity of North Carolina, was elected Grand Sir George Porter, Nobel Laureate, The Royal Collegiate Alchemist (2nd vice president) and Frank A. Iddings, professor of Institution, England Afternoon field trip to the Los Bahos Complex chemistry, Louisiana State University, in Laguna Province, including a visit to the was selected to be Grand Master of Cer International Rice Research Institute {IRRI) emonies (3rd vice president). and the University of the Philippines, Los Ronald T. Pflaum, professor of chem Bahos. istry, University of Iowa, was appointed
50
C&EN Aug. 30, 1982
Grand Recorder (executive secretary) of the fraternity, and Gerard R. Dobson, professor of chemistry, North Texas State University, was appointed editor of The Hexagon, the fraternity's journal. During the conclave, Herbert A. Laitinen, graduate research professor, Uni versity of Florida, was presented the John R. Kuebler Award, the fraternity's highest honor, for outstanding service to the fra ternity and to the profession of chemistry. R. Scott Wilson, graduate student, Uni versity of Wisconsin, was selected as the Alpha Chi Sigma Scholar for 1982.
Industry Miron Abramovici appointed director, Latin American operations, Engelhard industries division of Engelhard Corp., Iselin, N.J. . . . Alan D. Adams promoted to industry manager, Rubicon Chemicals, Wilmington, Del Lenore P. Africk, science librarian, Armak Co., Chicago, retiring after 39 years of service . . . Jack J. Aiuto joins Stepan Chemical, Northfield, 111., as account manager . . . Claude H. Allard named v.p., automotive worldwide, Uniroyal, New York City... Fletcher E. Allen appointed director of business development, Velsicol Chemical's specialty chemicals busi ness, Chicago . . . Donald M. Alstadt named chairman of the board and chief executive of ficer, Lord Corp., Erie, Pa. . . . Lisa M. Amberger joins research staff of Reilly Tar & Chemical, Indianapolis. Robert F. Baker joins King Industries, Norwalk, Conn., as marketing manager . . . Robert B. Barrett named v.p., H. B. Fuller Co., St. Paul, Minn Louis D. Beaudette named marketing and sales manager, Cleveland Mixer, Streetsboro, Ohio... Theodore M. Bednarski named director, R&D, Hercules, Wilmington, Del.... J. Russell Bishop, Ambler R&D site administrator, Union Carbide Agricultural Products Co., Research Triangle Park, N.C., retiring after 40 years of service . . . D. E. Boswell elected v.p., R&D, Quaker Chemical, Conshohocken, Pa. . . . Paul F. Buchik ap pointed market manager, Union Chemical di vision, Union Oil Co. of Calif., Schaumburg, 111. Lawrence C. Cessna named director, cor porate quality assurance, Hercules, Wilming ton, Del. . . . Delmont L. Chapman HI ap pointed president, Monsanto Enviro-Chem Systems, St. Louis . . . David L. Cincera named development manager, commercial development department, polymer chemicals division, Air Products & Chemicals, AUentown, Pa Whaite M. Clark named v.p., R&D, Whittaker Corp.'s chemicals group, Los An geles . . . Worley H. Clark Jr. elected executive v.p., Nalco Chemical, Oak Brook, 111. . . . Richard M. Craven joins Dexter Chemical, Charlotte, N.C., in technical service capacity . . . E. D. Crittenden Jr. elected division v.p., operations, and director, Hercules, Wilming ton, Del. Frederick A. Dawson promoted to manager, terpene & aromatics division, Union Camp Corp., Jacksonville, Fla Eugene F. Delaune II named v.p., H. B. Fuller Co., St. Paul, Minn. . . . Charles G. Demos named marketing man ager, Sartomer Co., Philadelphia . . . George Doherty appointed v.p., marketing, Ciba Pharmaceutical, Summit, N.J. . . . Bipin N. Doshi appointed business manager for graphic arts, Uniroyal Engineered Products Co., Mishawaka, Ind. . . . Robert L. Dostal ap pointed general manager, western division, Dow Chemical U.S.A., Midland, Mich Paul
