ASSOCIATIONS
Preliminary Program 149th National ACS Meeting Detroit, Michigan, April 4-9, 1965 GENERAL INFORMATION AWARD DINNER, GENERAL MEETING, AND MIXER. An Award Dinner has been scheduled Monday evening, April 5, in the Crystal Ballroom (4th floor) of the SheratonCadillac. The General Meeting will follow the dinner at 9 P.M. in the Grand Ballroom (4th floor) of the Sheraton^ Cadillac at which time presentation of 23 awards administered by the ACS will be made to recipients. Following the General Meeting, the Mixer will be held in the Ballroom (2nd floor) of Cobo Hall. Admittance will be restricted to those wearing their registration badge and presenting an admittance ticket. A meeting registration desk will be in operation during the first hour of the Mixer. BUSINESS MEETINGS. The following business meetings of the ACS will be scheduled during the days indicated: Board of Directors, Sunday; Council Policy Committee, Monday afternoon; Council, Tuesday morning; open meetings of Standing Committees of the Council, at the convenience of the committee. CA OPEN HOUSE. The Chemical Abstracts Service will hold open house April 5-9 in its new headquarters building in Columbus, Ohio, for the convenience of those attending the Detroit meeting. Guided tours and informal discussions with senior staff members will be available each day, with a special program of organized discussions and R&D demonstrations planned for Friday, April 9. There is frequent air and bus service between the cities, which are about four hours apart by automobile. COMMITTEE ROOMS. Groups planning committee sessions in conjunction with the meeting are urged to submit their room requests not later than Feb. 15. Please indicate the day the space will be needed, the hours, equipment desired, and the expected attendance. CONCERT BY THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. See page 65. CONTINUING EDUCATION. As the initial step in an ACS experimental program in continuing education, a short course in one of the newer fields of chemistry will be given in connection with the Detroit meeting. Complete details will be announced in the final program for the 149th Meeting. DETROIT SECTION COMMITTEES. Mrs. Margaret Graham, Ladies' Entertainment; Ernest Clinton and Charles Gambrill, Plant Trips; Roger Marce, Public Relations; Joseph Swisher, Student Personnel. DIVISIONAL MEETING ROOMS. Divisional meeting rooms will be equipped with standard lantern-slide projectors ( 2 " X 2 " and 31//' X 4 " ) , screens, blackboards, flashlight pointers, chalk, and reading desks with public address at62
C&EN
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tachments including lapel microphones. An attempt will be made to furnish motion picture and other special equipment upon the request of divisions or individuals if notice of such special needs is sent to the Washington office by March 15. DIVISIONAL MEETINGS. See pages 68-71 of this program for listing of technical sessions and their locations. DIVISIONAL MEMBERSHIP. Membership in a division is evidence of your interest in that particular field of chemistry or chemical engineering and in the work of the division. Members of all divisions are granted at least one special privilege, a reduced rate on the purchase of abstracts. Most divisions offer additional concessions and services. Members of the Society may become members of one or more divisions upon request to the divisional secretary (see page 63 for names and addresses). EVENING IN CANADA. Buses will leave the SheratonCadillac at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, April 6, to one of Canada's finest Supper Clubs where dinner, dancing, and a floor show (featuring a nationally known star) will be included as part of the Evening in Canada. Complete details will be given in the final program. EMPLOYMENT CLEARING HOUSE. Preliminary plans for the ECH operation appear on page 64. EXHIBIT. See page 64 for an announcement of the Midwest Chemical Exposition 1965. GROUP EVENTS. Requests for group events should be sent at once to A. T. Winstead American Chemical Society 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 All requests must be received by Jan. 20 if they are to be included in the final program of the meeting. Please state the nature of the event desired, a first and second choice of dates, the probable attendance, and the name of a representative who will handle the late sale of tickets. All events must be arranged through the Washington office of the ACS if tickets are to be sold in registration areas and the event listed in the official program of the meeting. Hotels in Detroit have agreed to arrange social hours only if sponsors guarantee payment of a $35 service charge; no service charge is levied if a social hour exceeds $150 in receipts. For information to help in determining the type of function to schedule, hotels have submitted the following minimum menu prices for meal functions in private rooms: Breakfast, $3.00; Luncheon, $3.50; Dinner, $5.00. These prices include taxes and gratuities. HOTEL RESERVATIONS. A housing bureau has been organized for the 149th National Meeting. Since all requests
for rooms are handled in chronological order, it is recommended that applications be sent to the bureau as promptly as possible. In making hotel reservations, please use the coupon on page 67; a map indicating locations of hotels is on page 66. Hotels will confirm each reservation directly to the individual concerned, indicating the price of the room reserved. Please allow the housing bureau reasonable time for processing your request before inquiring about it. LADIES' PROGRAM. Details of the program of entertainment for ladies will appear in the February 22 issue of C&EN. MEETING REGISTRATION. Persons planning to attend the Detroit meeting may register in advance. To do so, fill out the advance registration form on page 65 and return it together with the appropriate remittance. A meeting identification badge, mixer ticket, and registration receipt will be mailed to advance registrants prior to the meeting. Booklet programs and group event tickets will be available during the regular hours announced for meeting registration. Advance registrants* cards will be posted in the visible file at the opening of the meeting. No check-in prior to attendance at technical sessions will be required. The deadline for advance registration is March 19. No forms can be processed or refunds made after this date. For those who are unable to register in advance, registration facilities will be available during the meeting as follows:
Sunday, April 4
4 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Cobo Hall Statler Hilton Monday, April 5 through 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Cobo Hall Thursday, April 8 Statler Hilton Friday, April 9 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Cobo Hall Statler Hilton
For the convenience of ladies, facilities for registration will be available in the Ladies* Hospitality Center in the Sheraton-Cadillac. Tickets for ladies' events will be sold only at this location; tickets for group events and plant tours will be sold only at Cobo Hall and the Statler Hilton. See the complete listing of registration fees and the Society's Bylaw Governing Registration on page 64. NEWS SERVICE. Authors of papers will perform a great service and increase the efficiency in handling publicity by sending special synopses, abstracts, and other information of public interest to Roy Avery, Managing Editor, ACS News Service, 733 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. PAPERS FOR PUBLICATION. ACS meeting papers to be considered for publication must be submitted by the authors to the appropriate editor. Submission of a manuscript to the divisional secretary does not constitute proper submission for consideration for publication unless specific request is made to the secretary or program chairman. PLANT TRIPS. A committee of the Detroit Section is arranging a number of interesting plant and laboratory trips for the benefit of registrants. Details will be published in the final program. PRESS ROOM. The ACS New Service will maintain complete press room facilities in Cobo Hall during the hours announced for registration.
DIVISIONAL SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES Agricultural and Food Chemistry. F. Leo Kauffman, Res. Labs., Swift and Co., Packers and Exchange Ave., Chicago 9, III. Analytical Chemistry. John K. Taylor, National Bureau of Standards, 102 Chemistry Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20234. Biological Chemistry. Otto K. Behrens, Lilly Res. Labs., Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Carbohydrate Chemistry. Wendell W. Binkley, New York Sugar Trade Lab., 37 Warren St., New York 7, N.Y. Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry. Donald F. Durso, Technical Div., The Buckeye Cellulose Corp., Memphis, Tenn. Chemical Education. Robert L. Livingston, Dept. of Chem., Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, Ind. Chemical Literature. Barbara M. Davis, Cabot Corp., Concord Rd., Billerica, Mass. Chemical Marketing and Economics. Newman H. Giragosian, General Aniline and Film Corp., 140 West 51st St., New York 20, N.Y. Colloid and Surface Chemistry. Tomlinson Fort, Jr., E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Kinston, N.C. Fertilizer and Soil Chemistry. Charles E. Waters, Nitrogen Div., Allied Chem. Corp., Hopewell, Va. Fluorine Chemistry (Probationary Unit). John E. Castle, Central Res. Dept., Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington 98, Del. Fuel Chemistry. Donald Schwartz, Dept. of Chem., North Dakota State College, Fargo, N.D. History of Chemistry. Sidney M. Edelstein, Dexter Chem. Corp., 854 Edgewater Rd., Bronx, N.Y. 10474. Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Labs., P. O. Box 45, Linden, N.J.
John B. Riley, Enjay
Inorganic Chemistry. John H. Bachmann, Dept. of Chem., Univ. of Akron, Akron, Ohio 44304. Medicinal Chemistry. Inc., Groton, Conn.
Barry M. Bloom, Charles Pfizer & Co.,
Microbial Chemistry and Technology. Peter Hosier, Res. and Development Div., Sun Oil Co., Marcus Hook, Pa. Nuclear Chemistry and Technology (Probationary Unit). Adolf F. Voigt, Institute for Atomic Res., Iowa State Univ., Ames, Iowa. Organic Chemistry. Norman A. LeBel, Dept. of Chem., Wayne State Univ., Detroit 2, Mich. Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry. John C. Cowan, U.S.D.A., ARS, Northern Regional Lab., 1815 North Univ., Peoria 5, III. Petroleum Chemistry. Richard S. Crog, Union Oil Co. of Calif., P. O. Box 76, Brea, Calif. 9 2 6 2 1 . Physical Chemistry. Max T. Rogers, Kedzie Chem. Lab., Michigan State Univ., East Lansing, Mich. Polymer Chemistry. William J. Bailey, Dept. of Chem., Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. Rubber Chemistry. George N. Vacca, Room 1A258, Bell Telephone Labs., Murray Hill, N.J. Water, Air, and Waste Chemistry. Louis F. Wirth, Jr., c/o Nalco Chem. Co., 6216 West 66th Place, Chicago 38, III. JAN.
1 1 , 1965
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Registration Fees Detroit Meeting Chemists or chemical engineers residing in the United States who are not members of the ACS ACS Members Foreign chemists or chemical engineers visiting in the United States and others not chemists or chemical engineers Members of a registrant's family who are not chemists or chemical engineers Persons desiring to attend a single technical session Noncommissioned persons in the Armed Forces who are members or were either members of the ACS or regularly enrolled undergraduate or graduate students prior to induction or enlistment Students not members or affiliates of the ACS Mixer attendance only Members eligible for student discount and student affiliates of the ACS
$22.00 15.00
15.00
5.00 6.00
5.00 5.00 3.00
2.00
SOCIETY BYLAW GOVERNING REGISTRATION Bylaw VI, Sec. 4, governs registration at meetings of the Society. The following pertinent rules shall apply to registration at this meeting: ( a ) Attendance at any national, regional, divisional, or other major meeting of the Society shall be limited to registered persons. ( b ) Each person registering at a meeting of the Society shall classify himself as one of the following: (1) Member of the Society; ( 2 ) nonmember chemist or chemical engineer residing in the United States; ( 3 ) regularly matriculated student majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering at an American college or university; ( 4 ) foreign visitor; ( 5 ) nonchemist visitor. ( c ) Each registrant at a national meeting of the Society shall pay a registration fee to be fixed by the Board of Directors in accordance with the provision of paragraphs ( e ) and (f) of this section. ( e ) The registration fee at a national, regional, divisional, or other major meeting for a chemist or a chemical engineer residing in the United States, who is not a Member of the American Chemical Society, shall be greater than the fee charged a Member. . . . Such a nonmember shall be furnished with a special badge to differentiate him from other registrants. (f) The registration fee at national, regional, divisional, or other major meetings of the Society for all classes of registrants described in Sec. 4 ( b ) other than those specified in Sec. 4 ( e ) of this Bylaw, shall be the same as for a Member of the Society, except that reduced registration fees may be set by the Board of 64
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JAN.
11, 1965
Directors for a national meeting and by the committee in charge for other meetings for students entitled to the discount in dues provided in the Bylaws, nonchemist or nonchemical engineer members of the family of a registrant, persons wanting to attend a single session, or other special cases approved by the Board of Directors for a national meeting or by the committee in charge for any other meeting. ( h ) The President shall have authority to close any session at any meeting of the Society to nonmembers. Notes. Affiliates of local sections and of divisions are not members of the Society and have no Society privileges; if chemists or chemical engineers, their registration fee is $22. Student affiliates are not members of the Society, but are granted certain concessions. They, as well as student members entitled to discount in ACS dues, may be registered at a fee of $2.00, under the provisions of Sec. 4 ( f ) quoted above. Persons registered at a meeting may purchase tickets for a banquet or group meal for use by husbands, wives, or children, without said husbands, wives, or children being registered. All women visitors who participate in any event of the ladies' program or any activity of the meeting program, except as provided above, must register and pay the appropriate registration fee. Minor children may accompany a parent, Without being registered, to any program event for which a ticket has been obtained, provided children are admitted and further provided that the parent is registered for the meeting. Tickets distributed without charge for which the sponsor is charged on the basis of attendance will not be supplied to unregistered persons.
EMPLOYMENT CLEARING HOUSE T h e Employment Clearing House will b e l o c a t e d in Hall B of C o b o Hall. An i n t e r v i e w area will b e available a n d t h e E C H staff will a s s u m e responsibility for assisting e m p l o y e r s on M o n d a y , April 5, at 8 A . M . Users m u s t b e registered a n d in a t t e n d a n c e at t h e m e e t i n g . Facilities for m e e t i n g registration will b e available in Hall B of C o b o Hall from 4 P . M . to 9 P . M . S u n d a y , April 4 ; 8 A . M . to 5 P . M . M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , April 5 - 8 ; 8 A . M . to 12 N o o n on F r i d a y , April 9.
( 3 ) T o consult a special b u l l e t i n b o a r d t w i c e daily: (starting M o n d a y , April 5 ) s o m e t i m e b e t w e e n 1 2 : 3 0 P . M . a n d 1:30 P.M. and 4:45 P.M. and 5 P.M. or 8 A . M . a n d 8 : 3 0 A . M . t h e following m o r n i n g . C a n d i d a t e s desiring to register in a d v a n c e m a y secure a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s b y w r i t i n g to t h e A m e r i c a n C h e m i c a l Society, 1 1 5 5 Sixteenth St., N . W . , Washington, D.C. 20036; requests should mention the Detroit Meeting. C o m p l e t e d forms m u s t b e r e t u r n e d to W a s h i n g t o n n o t later t h a n M a r c h 19 if t h e y a r e t o b e r e v i e w e d in a d v a n c e . This is a d v a n t a g e o u s b e c a u s e t h e t i m e r e q u i r e d to c o m p l e t e registration after t h e m e e t i n g o p e n s will b e r e d u c e d if applications a r e p r o c e s s e d partially in W a s h i n g t o n . It is i m p o r t a n t to n o t e , h o w e v e r , t h a t no records will b e m a d e available for r e v i e w u n t i l t h e regist r a n t h a s c o m p l e t e d his "check-in" with t h e E C H . C a n d i d a t e s m a y also w i s h to register for t h e m e e t i n g in a d v a n c e ; see details on p a g e 6 3 .
EMPLOYERS All e m p l o y e r s ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e r e quired: ( 1 ) T o b e registered a n d in attendance at the meeting ( 2 ) T o register for t h e m e e t i n g before r e v i e w i n g C l e a r i n g H o u s e applications
MIDWEST CHEMICAL EXPOSITION 1965 Dates:
April 6 - 7 - 8 , 1965
Place:
Hall B, Cobo Hall, Detroit, Michigan
Scope:
Featuring 150-200 booths, and participation of exhibitors from the national spectrum of the chemical and associated industries. Includes equipment, instruments, apparatus, chemicals, publishers, etc.
Details:
Adjacent to registration area in Cobo Hall, the new and ultra-modern exhibit facility which will serve as Meeting headquarters. For further information contact Connolly and Leopold, Exposition Management, Hotel Sheraton-Atlantic, New York 1, N.Y.
T h e following E C H h o u r s will b e observed: S u n d a y ( R e g i s t r a t i o n of applicants only) 3 P . M . to 7 P . M . Monday through Thursday 8 A . M . to 5 P . M . Friday 8 A . M . to 12 N o o n CANDIDATES FOR EMPLOYMENT All c a n d i d a t e s for e m p l o y m e n t a r e required: ( 1 ) T o b e m e m b e r s or p a i d s t u d e n t affiliates of t h e A C S ( 2 ) T o b e r e g i s t e r e d a n d in a t t e n d a n c e at t h e m e e t i n g
(3) To agree that no placement charges will be made and that registrants will be advised at the time of first contact of geographic location, name of employer, and nature of position Registrants' records will be available for review beginning Monday, April 5, at 8 A.M.
SPECIAL ACS CONCERT A private concert will be given by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for ACS members attending the national meeting. The program will include works by Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff and Brahms, and will be under the direction of the renowned Sixten Ehrling. Guest soloist will be Mischa Kottler, pianist. This event, to be held on Wednesday evening, April 7, 1965, at 8:30 P.M.,
Dr. Harold E. Machamer Ticket Chairman ACS—Symphony Concert c/o Parke Davis & Co. P.O. Box 118 G.P.O. Detroit, Michigan 48232 Please send me_ -tickets for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Concert on Wednesday, April 7, 196S, as indicated: Price
Number of Seats
Reserved Seats
$4.00 ea.
Unreserved Seats
$2.00 ea.
Total Remittance
for which I remit in full and enclose a self-addressed and stamped envelope. checks payable to The Detroit Section of the ACS). Signed:
(Make
.
Address: City, Zone, and State: (Please print the above information)
ADVANCE MEETING REGISTRATION FORM Fill in and return with remittance to Meetings Department, American Chemical Society, 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20086. To determine the appropriate remittance that must accompany the completed form, see schedule below. Check or money order should be made payable to the American Chemical Society. REGISTRATION FEE, $15.00 (a) Members of the American Chemical Society. i m Foreign chemists and chemical engineers visiting in the United States. (c) Persons not chemists or chemical engineers (see below). REGISTRATION FEE, $22.00 (d) Chemists or chemical engineers residing in the United States who are not members of the American Chemical Society. local sections of the Society are not members of the national organization.
Affiliates of divisions and
REGISTRATION FEE, $5.00 (e) Students not members or affiliates of the American Chemical Society. (f) Members of a registrant's family who are not chemists or chemical engineers. (g) Noncommissioned persons in the Armed Forces who are members or were either members of the ACS or regularly enrolled undergraduate students prior to induction or enlistment. REGISTRATION FEE, $2.00 (h) Student affiliates of the American Chemical Society with 1965 dues paid ($3.50 initially or $3.00 renewal), (i) Members enrolled for at least 6 credit hours in a college or university. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS, $4.00 Will be mailed to you about one month before the meeting. PRINT NAME
If you enclose your Division dues receipt card, deduct $1.00 from price quoted.
DR. MR. MRS. MISS (Last)
(Middle)
(First)
BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION BUSINESS OR HOME ADDRESS (Street)
(City and State)
LOCAL ADDRESS
Please check days you will be at meeting
1. Are you a chemist or a chemical engineer?. 2. Are you an ACS Member?_ a. Receiving student discount on membership dues? 3. Are you a full-time student? 4. Are you a student affiliate of the ACS? 5. Are you a noncommissioned person in the Armed Forces?. 6. Are you a member of the family of a registrant? 7. Are you a resident of the United States (6 months)?
Yes
D
Su
Mo
•
•
No
Tu D
We D
•
The above information is correct. SUBMITTAL DEADLINE:
MARCH 19
Sign Legibly Here:
Th
•
Fr D
WRITE YES OR NO
is being sponsored by the Detroit Section of the ACS, and accordingly tickets are being made available to ACS members at an exceptionally low price. Except for a limited number of reserved seat tickets, all seats are unreserved and are offered at $2.00 each. In order to accommodate those who may wish to be assured that a larger party will be seated together, even though they arrive just before concert
time, a small block of reserved seats is being made available at $4.00 each. It should be noted that the superb acoustics in the beautiful Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium enables one to hear the orchestra equally well at all locations. A reception will be held after the concert, through the courtesy of the Detroit Section, which will provide an unusual opportunity for the ACS con-
WINSOR, CANADA
66
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JAN. 11, 196 5
certgoers to meet Mr. Ehrling and members of the orchestra. This evening of musical entertainment and the social hour following will be a highlight of the national meeting. The seating capacity of the auditorium is limited to 2926, and all tickets will be distributed on a firstcome, first-served basis. The order form on page 65 is provided for convenience.
MAI! MAIL
TTV IU.
ACS Housing Bureau c/o Detroit Convention Bureau 626 Book Building Detroit, Michigan 48226
Please reserve the following: First Choice
Third Choice-
Second Choice-
Note: Single rooms are limited in number.
Please arrange to occupy twin-bedded rooms if possible.
-Room(s) with bath for -Combination (2 rooms with 1 bath) for _Room(s) and Parlor for
Rate preferred $_ Rate preferred $_ Rate preferred $_
person(s) person(s) person(s)
_per room, .per unit. _per suite.
Arrival and Departure Dates are Essential: Arriving Detroit-
A.M. -P.M.
_hour_
Leaving
Rooms will be occupied by: Name
Street Address
State
City
(Please attach list of additional names, if necessary) NameCompany Street Address .State-
_Zone_
City_
Note: If accommodations at the hotel of my choice are not available, I understand the Housing Bureau will make as good a reservation as possible elsewhere and that I will receive confirmation direct from the hotel. Please send form to Housing Bureau by March 26.
DETROIT HOTEL-MOTEL RATES Map Key No.
Hotel-Motel
Singles
Doubles
Twins
$12.00-$16.00
$16.00-$20.00
$18.00-$20.00
1
Cadillac House Motel
2
Embassy Hotel
6.50- 10.50
9.00- 13.50
3
Norton Palmer Hotel
5.00- 8.50
8.50- 12.00
10.50- 12.00
Suites
10.50- 16.00 $25.00-$50.00 15.00- 20.00 15.00- 42.00
4
Park Shelton Hot*
8.00- 17.00
11.00- 21.00
14.00- 21.00
5
Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel
6.00- 13.00
10.00- 16.00
11.00- 17.00
6
Pontchartrain Hotel
12.50- 21.00
17.50- 25.50
17.50- 27.50
7
Prince Edward Hotel
5.50- 9.00
8.50- 12.00
10.50- 12.00
21.00- 25.00
8
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel
7.00- 18.00
13.00- 22.00
13.50- 23.00
29.00- 56.00
9
7.50- 12.50
13.50- 16.00
14.50- 23.00
25.00- 68.00
10
Statler Hilton Hotel Tuller Hotel
11
Wolverine Hotel
25.00- 45.00
5.00- 12.00
8.00- 12.00
9.00- 14.00
12.00- 30.00
4.50- 9.50
6.50- 12.00
8.50- 18.50
25.00- 65.00
Other Location 12 Cobo Hall
JAN.
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DIVISIONAL MEETINGS
Wednesday
Cobo Hall
Although some changes may be inevitable, divisional sessions have been assigned to the following locations, Monday through Friday, from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon and 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Polysaccharides and Peptidoglycans of Bacterial CellWalls
Wednesday
Carbohydrates and the Food Industry (Joint with Division of Agricultural and Food Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Thursday
Carbohydrates and the Food Industry (Joint with Division of Agricultural and Food Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Division of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Monday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Flavor Chemistry
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Unit Processes Analyses
in
Residue
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Flavor Chemistry
Wednesday
General Papers, Subdivision
Pesticides
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Carbohydrates and the Food Industry (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Thursday
Carbohydrates and the Food Industry (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Natural Pesticides
Cobo Hall
Thursday
Cobo Hall
Cellulose-Synthetic Combinations
Polymer
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Low Angle Scattering from Fibrous and Partially Ordered Systems (Joint with Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry and Division of Polymer Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
General Papers (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Thursday
Elastomeric Fibers
Cobo Hall
Division of Chemical Education
Division of Analytical Chemistry
Monday
Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry
Monday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Monday
General Papers
SheratonCadillac
Tuesday
Elementary tion
SheratonCadillac
Tuesday
General Papers
SheratonCadillac
Wednesday
General Papers
SheratonCadillac
Monday
E. H. Sargent Award Address
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
ACS Award in Chromatography and Electrophoresis'
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Electrochemistry
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
General Papers
Wednesday
Fisher Award
Cobo Hall
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Division of Chemical Literature
Thursday
Titrimetry
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
SheratonCadillac
Thursday
General Papers
Recent Advances in and Applications of Mechanical Systems for Handling Chemical Information
Friday
Quantitative Determination of Functional Groups General Papers
Wednesday
General Papers
SheratonCadillac
Thursday
Work and Time Studies in Technical Information
SheratonCadillac
Thursday
Open Meeting of Committee on Chemical Documentation
SheratonCadillac
in
Non-
aqueous Solvents
Wednesday
Cobo Hall
and
Equilibrium
in Nonaqueous Solvents
Friday
Cobo Hull Cobo Hall Cobo Hall
Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry
Monday
General Papers
Tuesday
Carbohydrates from Antibiotics (Joint with Division of Medicinal Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
General Papers (Joint with Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
68
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Science Educa-
,
Cobo Hall
Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics Tuesday
New Commercial Develop- Statler Hilton ments in Fluorine Chemistry (Joint with Probationary Division of Fluorine Chemistry)
Wednesday
Use and Misuse of Business Statler Hilton Consultants
Wednesday
General Papers
Thursday
Fuel and Energy Economics Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Fuel Chemistry)
Friday
Fuel and Energy Economics Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Fuel Chemistry)
Monday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Low Angle Scattering from Fibrous and Partially Ordered Systems (Joint with Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry and Division of Polymer Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Kendall Award Symposium, Physical Adsorption of Gases on Solids
Cobo Hall
Transport Phenomena in Polymeric Films (Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry and Division of Polymer Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Film Forming Properties of Colloidal Systems (Joint with Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Thursday
Fuel and Energy Economics Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics)
Friday
Regenerative Fuel Cells Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry)
Statler Hilton
Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry
Wednesday
Friday
Division of the History of Chemistry
Tuesday
General Papers
Tuesday
History of Michigan
Wednesday
General Papers
Chemistry
in
Cobo Hall Cobo Hall
Division of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Monday
Lasers and the Chemical Industry
SheratonCadillac
Tuesday
Chlorination Processes
SheratonCadillac
Tuesday
Optimum Process Designs
SheratonCadillac
Wednesday
Industrial Applications Cryogenics
of
SheratonCadillac
Thursday
Bench-Scale Process Simulation
SheratonCadillac
Thursday
Regenerative Fuel Cells Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Fuel Chemistry)
Thursday
Adhesives and Adhesion
Friday
Regenerative Fuel Cells Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Fuel Chemistry)
Division of Fluorine Chemistry (Probationary Unit)
Tuesday
Cobo Hall
New Commercial Develop- Statler Hilton ments in Fluorine Chemistry (Joint with Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics)
Division of Inorganic Chemistry Monday
Opening Lectures
Pick-Fort Shelby
Monday
A
Pick-Fort Shelby
Monday
General Papers
Pick-Fort Shelby
Tuesday
A
Pick-Fort Shelby
Tuesday
General Papers
Division of Fuel Chemistry
Tuesday
Advanced Propellant Chem- Statler Hilton istry (In cooperation with American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics)
Wednesday
Advanced Propellant Chem- Statler Hilton istry (In cooperation with American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics)
Thursday
Fuel and Energy Economics Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics)
Thursday
Regenerative Fuel Cells Statler Hilton (Joint with Division of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry)
SheratonCadillac
Structure of Inorganic Compounds—a Symposium in Memory of Robert E. Rundle (In cooperation with the Committee on Chemical Crystallography, NAS-NRC)
Structure of Inorganic Compounds—a Symposium in Memory of Robert E. Rundle (In cooperation with the Committee on Chemical Crystallography, NAS-NRC)
JAN.
Pick-Fort Shelby 11, 1965 C&EN
69
Wednesday
Wednesday
A
Structure of Inorganic Compounds—a Symposium in Memory of Robert E. Rundle (In cooperation with the Committee on Chemical Crystallography, NAS-NRC)
Chemistry Metals
of
Thursday
A
Thursday
Chemistry Metals
Friday
General Papers
Refractory
Structure of Inorganic Compounds—a Symposium in Memory of Robert E. Rundle (In cooperation with the Committee on Chemical Crystallography, NAS-NRC) of
Refractory
Pick-Fort Shelby
Pick-Fort Shelby Pick-Fort Shelby
Pick-Fort Shelby
Thursday
Selected Recent Advances in Natural Products Chemistry
Cobo Hall
Thursday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Friday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday
Pick-Fort Shelby
Thermosetting Film Formers General Papers Transport Phenomena in Polymeric Films (Joint with Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry and Division of Polymer Chemistry) Film Forming Properties of Colloidal Systems (Joint with Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry)
Cobo Hall Cobo Hall Cobo Hall
Cobo Hall
Division of Petroleum Chemistry Division of Medicinal Chemistry
Monday
Comparative Biochemistry as a Basis for Drug Design
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Carbohydrates from Antibiotics (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Steroids Made Through Intramolecular Functionalization of the C 1 8 and C 1 9 Methyl Groups
Cobo Hall
Thursday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Friday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Monday
General Papers
Statler Hilton
Tuesday
Hydrocarbon Chemistry in Statler Hilton Air Pollution (Joint with Division of Water, Air, and Waste Chemistry)
Wednesday
Organic Sulfur, Nitrogen, and Statler Hilton Oxygen Compounds
Thursday
Physical Organic Chemistry— Statler Hilton Award Address
Thursday
Additives in Petroleum Indus- Statler Hilton try
Friday
Additives in Petroleum Indus- Statler Hilton try
Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology (Probationary Unit)
Monday
New Instrumentation and Experimental Techniques
Cobo Hall
Monday
The Chemistry of the Heavy and Other Artificial Elements
Cobo Hall
Low Energy Nuclear Chemistry
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
High Energy Nuclear Chemistry
Thursday Thursday
Tuesday
Division of Physical Chemistry
Monday
Mossbauer Effect
Statler Hilton
Monday
General Papers
Statler Hilton
Tuesday
Award Symposium
Statler Hilton
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Structures and Photochemis- Statler Hilton try of Excited States
High Energy Nuclear Chemistry
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
General Papers
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Thursday
Structures and Photochemis- Statler Hilton try of Excited States
Thursday
General Papers
Statler Hilton
Statler Hilton
Division of Organic Chemistry Monday
Invited Lectures
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Invited Lectures
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Reactions of Free Radicals
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
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JAN.
1 1 , 196 5
Division of Polymer Chemistry
Monday
Witco Award Symposium on Recent Developments in Polymer Science
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
Low Angle Scattering from Fibrous and Partially Ordered Systems (Joint with Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry and Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Tuesday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
Transport Phenomena in Polymeric Films (Joint with Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry and Division of Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry)
Cobo Hall
Wednesday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Thursday
General Papers
Cobo Hall
Friday
Cobo Hall
General Papers
Division of Water, Air, and Waste Chemistry
ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS with Keyword Subject Index will be available in the usual paperback edition about March 1. Standing and advance orders will be filled immediately and shipped by the printer. Advance orders can be placed in connection with your advance registration (see coupon, page 65). Abstracts will also be on sale in registration areas at Detroit.
Monday
Saline Water Conversion
Statler Hilton
Monday
General Papers, Air Pollution
Statler Hilton
Tuesday
General Papers, Water Chemistry
Statler Hilton
Tuesday
Hydrocarbon Chemistry in Air Pollution (Joint with Division of Petroleum Chemistry)
Statler Hilton
Tuesday
Cooling Tower Materials and Water Treatment
Statler Hilton
Wednesday
Cooling Tower Materials and Water Treatment
Statler Hilton
Price of the complete book, with author and subject indexes, is $3.00 to division members who include their Division Dues Receipt Card with order, and $4.00 to all others. Price includes postage. Send your order, with payment to the American Chemical Society, to Special Issues Sales, ACS, 1155 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Program
Metropolitan Regional Meeting
Analytical Chemistry The 4th Annual Metropolitan Regional Meeting, will be held Feb. 1 at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N.J. Sponsors are the North Jersey and New York Sections of the ACS. Over 140 papers
Westheimer
van Tamelen
will be presented and for the first time the analytical and physical chemistry sections will each hold simultaneous sessions. Eight special symposiums will include such topics as Teratology, Thalidomide, and the Chemist, and Structure of Macromolecules. Dr. Frank H. Westheimer of Harvard will speak at the luncheon on The Funding of Basic Research in Chemis-
try—Present and Future. The talk will be a preview of the findings of the National Academy of Science—National Research Council Committee for the Survey of Chemistry, of which Dr. Westheimer is chairman. Co-chairmen of the meeting are Dr. Paul V. Smith, Jr., of Esso Research and Dr. Smith Arthur Kemper of Manhattan College. Another feature of the meeting will be the presentation of the Baekeland Award of the North Jersey Section of the ACS to Dr. Eugene E. van Tamelen of Stanford University. He will speak at the Award Banquet on New Developments in Synthetic Organic Chemistry. This will be the last Metropolitan Regional Meeting; it will be succeeded by the new Mid-Atlantic Regional Meeting in 1966.
Section A MORNING
Ragnar V. Moen, Walter Naegele, Alexis A. Oswald. Structural Correlations of Unsaturated Sulfur Compounds by NMR. B. E. Hudson. The Determination of Microstructures of Cationically Polymerized 3-Methylbutene-l by NMR. Symposium on Molecular Characterization—Panel Discussion SPEAKERS:
R. Gore, T. S. Ma, E.
Malinowski, Bruce King. (Featuring interrelationships of NMR, IR, mass spectroscopy, and microelemental analysis.) AFTERNOON
E. M. Cohen. Application of ThinLayer Chromatography to the USP Foreign Steroid Tests. C. R. Rehn, R. C. Luders. The Gas Chromatographic Behavior of Methandrostenolone and Related Steroid Tests. F. Mohn, V. Viswanathan, J. Arbigkit, B. Senkowski. Determination of Vitamin E in Multi-Vitamin Tablets by GLC. JAN. 11, 1965 C& EN 71
