ASSOCIATIONS
Preliminary Program Winter Meeting, Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 16-21,1966 CONTINUING EDUCATION. An ACS Short Course will be held in conjunction with the Phoenix meeting. Details will be published soon in C&EN. DIVISIONAL MEETING ROOMS. Divisional meeting rooms will be equipped with standard lantern-slide projectors ( 2 " X 2 " and 3 V 4 " X 4 " ) , screens, blackboards, flashlight pointers, chalk, and reading desks with public address at tachments including lapel microphones. An attempt will be made to furnish motion picture and other special equip ment upon the request of the divisions or individuals if notice of such special needs is received by Dec. 15. DIVISIONAL MEETINGS. See page 85 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 chemis try or chemical engineering and in the work of the division. Members of each division are granted at least one special privilege, a reduced rate on the purchase of abstracts. Most divisions offer additional services. Members of the Society may become members of one or more divisions upon request to the divisional secretary (s) (see page 80). EMPLOYMENT CLEARING HOUSE. Preliminary plans for the operation of the ECH appear on page 8 1 . GROUP EVENTS. Requests for group events should be sent at once to:
GENERAL INFORMATION AWARD DINNER, GENERAL MEETING, AND MIXER. The Award Dinner has been scheduled for Monday evening, Jan. 17, at the TowneHouse. The General Meeting will follow the dinner at 9 P.M., at which time presentation of the following awards administered by the ACS to re cipients will be made: ACS Award in Biological Chemis try sponsored by Eli Lilly and Company; ACS Award in Chemical Instrumentation sponsored by Ε. Η. Sargent & Co.; ACS Award in Chromatography and Electrophoresis sponsored by Lab-Line Instruments, Inc.; ACS Award in Enzyme Chemistry sponsored by Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc.; ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry sponsored by Witco Chemical Company, Inc., Foundation; ACS Award in the Chemistry of Milk sponsored by The Borden Company Foundation, Inc.; and the Fisher Award in Analytical Chemistry. COMMITTEE ROOMS. Groups planning committee ses sions in conjunction with the meeting are requested to sub mit their room requests no later than Dec. 15. Please indi cate the day the space will be needed, the hours, equip ment desired, and the expected attendance. 78
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A. T. Winstead American Chemical Society 1155 16th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 All requests must be received promptly if they are to be included in the final program for 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 Phoenix 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 $100 in receipts. For information to help in determining the type of function to schedule, hotels have submitted the follow ing minimum menu prices for meal functions in private rooms: Breakfast, $3.25; Luncheon, $4.50; Dinner, $5.75. These prices include taxes and gratuities. HOTEL/MOTEL RESERVATIONS. A housing bureau has been organized for the Phoenix meeting. Since all re quests for rooms are handled in chronological order, it is
recommended that applications be sent to the housing bureau as promptly as possible. In making hotel/motel reservations, please use the cou pon on page 83; a map indicating locations is on page 82. Each reservation will be confirmed directly to the indi vidual concerned, indicating the hotel/motel assignment and the price of the room reserved. Please allow the housing bureau reasonable time to process your request before inquiring about it. LADIES' PROGRAM. Details of an attractive program planned for ladies, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Eliza beth F. Ware, will appear in the final program for the meeting. The Ladies' Hospitality Headquarters will be located in the Chieftain Room (2nd floor) of the TowneHouse. MEETING REGISTRATION. Persons planning to attend the Phoenix meeting may register in advance. To do so, fill out the advance registration form on page 84 and return it with the appropriate remittance. A meeting identification badge, mixer ticket, and regis tration 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 receipt of advance registrations is Dec. 31. No forms can be processed after that date. Requests for refunds will be honored if received by Jan. 14. For those who are unable to register in advance, regis tration facilities will be available during the meeting as follows: Sunday, Jan. 16
4 P.M. to 9 P.M.
PLANT TRIPS. Details of the plant trips program to be scheduled for the Phoenix meeting will appear in the final program for the meeting. The chairman of the committee is Claude E. McLean. PRESS ROOM. The ACS News Service will maintain complete press room facilities in the Pizarro Room of the TowneHouse during the hours announced for registration. SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE. For the convenience of regis trants, a complimentary shuttle service will be in operation during the entire period of the meeting. SLIDE PREPARATION. In an effort to improve the quality of slides used at ACS national meetings, the Council Com mittee on National Meetings and Divisional Activities sug gested that a copy of an acceptable slide be published in this program. Although space requirements prohibit our listing complete instructions for slide preparation, the sam ple of a 3 1 / 4 " X 4 " slide below will be of some service to persons planning to present papers. Detailed instructions on preparation of slides as well as other material regarding preparation of papers is included in ACS Bulletin # 8 entitled "Suggestions on How to Organize, Present, and Illustrate a Technical Paper." Copies of the bulletin are available from A. T. Winstead, Manager, National Meet ings and Divisional Activities Office, ACS Headquarters. Price: $1.00 to nonmembers of the Society. Preferred stan dard 3 χ 2y4-in. opening, suited for common pro jection screens.
Westward Ho TowneHouse PLANT
Monday, Jan. 17 through Thursday, Jan. 20
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday, Jan. 21
8 A.M. to 12 Noon
Maximum image width normally not less than 2%-\n.
AND
LABORATORY
COMPARISON
•
Westward Ho TowneHouse Westward Ho TowneHouse
Tickets for ladies' events will be available only in the Ladies' Hospitality Headquarters at the TowneHouse; tickets for group events and plant tours will be sold in the registration areas at the TowneHouse and the Westward Ho. See the complete listing of registration fees and the Society's Bylaw Governing Registration on page 84. MIXER. The ACS Mixer will be held Monday, Jan. 17, at 10 P.M. in the Thunderbird Room of the Westward Ho. NEWS SERVICE. Authors of papers will perform a great service and increase the efficiency in handling publicity by sending special synopses, abstracts, and other informa tion 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 au thors to the appropriate editor. Submission of a manu script to the divisional secretary does not constitute proper submission for consideration for publication unless specific request is made to the secretary or program chairman.
»S JN.
.OL
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Ψ Projectionist number guide
Square mask corners preferred
WEATHER INFORMATION. The Phoenix area is wellnamed the Valley of the Sun. It has more sunshine than any other part of the country. Even during the winter, there are sunny skies and mild daytime temperatures. At night, temperatures can fall below freezing. The follow ing normal statistics for the month of January may prove of interest: Daily maximum Daily minimum Monthly average
64.0 37.3 50.7
NOV. 1, 196 5 C&EN
79
DIVISIONAL SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES Agricultural and Food Chemistry. F. Leo Kauffman, Res. Labs., Swift and Co., Packers and Exchange Ave., Chicago, III. 60609 Analytical Chemistry. Charles V. Banks, Dept. of Chem., Iowa State Col., Ames, Iowa 50010 Biological Chemistry. Otto K. Behrens, Lilly Res. Labs., Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 46206
History of Chemistry. Sister St. John Nepomucene, Dept. of Chem., Trinity Col., Washington, D.C. 20017 Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Enjay Labs., P.O. Box 45, Linden, N.J.
John B. Riley,
Inorganic Chemistry. John H. Bachmann, Dept. of Chem., Univ. of Akron, Akron, Ohio 44304
Louis Long, Jr., Carr Road,
Medicinal Chemistry. Barry M. Bloom, Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc., Groton, Conn. 06340
Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry. Mary E. Carter, Amer. Viscose Div., FMC Corp., Marcus Hook, Pa. 19061
Microbial Chemistry and Technology. Peter Hosier, Res. and Development Div., Sun Oil Co., Marcus Hook, Pa. 19061
Carbohydrate Chemistry. Concord, Mass. 01742
Chemical Education. Robert L. Livingston, Dept. of Chem., Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Chemical Literature. Barbara M. Davis, Cabot Corp., Concord Rd., Billerica, Mass. 01821 Chemical Marketing and Economics. Newman H. Giragosian, General Aniline and Film Corp., 140 West 51st St., New York, N.Y. 10019 Colloid and Surface Chemistry. Tomlinson Fort, Jr., Chem. Engr. Science Group, Case Inst, of Tech., Univ. Circle, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Fertilizer and Soil Chemistry. F. J. L. Miller, 58 Hazlewood Drive, Trail, British Columbia, Can.
Nuclear Chemistry and Technology. Adolf F. Voigt, Institute for Atomic Res., Iowa State Univ., Ames, Iowa 50010 Organic Chemistry. Norman A. LeBel, Dept. of Chem., Wayne State Univ., Detroit, Mich. 48202 Organic Coatings and Plastics Chemistry. Mr. Kenneth N. Edwards, Dunn-Edwards Corp., 4885 E. 52nd PL, Los Angeles, Calif. 90022 Petroleum Chemistry, Inc. Richard S. Crog, Union Oil Co. of Calif., P.O. Box 76, Brea, Calif. 92621 Physical Chemistry. Max T. Rogers, Dept. of Chem., Michigan State Univ., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Polymer Chemistry. William J. Bailey, Dept. of Chem., Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20740
Fluorine Chemistry. John E. Castle, Central Res. Dept., Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del. 19898
Rubber Chemistry, Inc. George N. Vacca, Room 1A258, Bell Telephone Labs., Murray Hill, N.J.
Fuel Chemistry. Frank Rusinko, Jr., Speer Carbon Co., Inc., Theresia St., St. Marys, Pa. 15857
Water, Air, and Waste Chemistry. Louis F. Wirth, Jr., c/o Nalco Chem. Co., 6216 West 66th Place, Chicago 38, III.
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 provisions of paragraphs ( e ) and (f) of this section. ( e ) The registration fee at a national, regional, divisional, or other major meet-
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ing 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 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 The Employment Clearing House will be located in the Cortez Room of the TowneHouse. An interview area will be available and the ECH staff will assume responsibility for assisting employers on Monday, Jan. 17, at 8 A.M. Users must be registered and in attendance at the meeting. Facilities for meeting registration will be available in the TowneHouse from 4 P . M . to 9 P . M . Sunday, Jan. 16; 8 A.M. to 5 P . M . Monday through Thursday, Jan. 17-20; 8 A.M. to 12 Noon on Friday, Jan. 21. The following ECH hours will he observed: Sunday (Registration 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 Noon
CANDIDATES FOR EMPLOYMENT All candidates for employment are required: ( 1 ) To be members or paid student affiliates of the ACS. (2) To be registered and in attendance at the meeting. (3) To consult a special bulletin
board twice daily: (Starting Monday, Jan. 17) sometime between 12:30 P.M. and 1:30 P . M . and 4:45 P . M . and 5 P . M . or 8 A.M. and 8:30 A.M. the following morning. Candidates desiring to register in advance may secure application blanks by writing to the American Chemical Society, 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036; requests should mention the Phoenix meeting. Completed forms must be returned to Washington not later than Dec. 31 if they are to be reviewed in advance. This is advantageous because the time required to complete registration after the meeting opens will be reduced if applications are processed partially in Washington. It is important to note, however, that no records will be made available for review until the registrant has completed his "check-in" with the ECH. Candidates may also wish to register for the meeting in advance; see details on page 84. EMPLOYERS All employers' representatives are required: ( 1 ) To be registered and in attendance at the meeting. (2) To register for the meeting he-
ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS with Keyword Subject Index will be available in the usual paperback edition about Dec. 15. 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 page 84). Abstracts will also be on sale in registration areas at Phoenix. Price of the complete book, with author and subject indexes, is $1.00 to division members who include their Division Dues Receipt Card with order, and $2.00 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
fore reviewing Clearing House applications. (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 he available for review beginning Monday, Jan. 17, at 8 A.M.
REGISTRATION FEES PHOENIX MEETING Chemists or chemical engineers residing in the United States who are not members of the ACS $22.00 ACS Members
15.00
Foreign chemists or chemical engineers visiting in the United States and others not chemists or chemical engineers 15.00 Members of a registrant's family who are not chemists or chemical engineers 5.00 Persons desiring to attend a single technical session 6.00 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 5.00 Students not members or affiliates of the ACS 5.00 Mixer attendance only
3.00
Members eligible for student discount and student affiliates of the ACS 2.00
Superstition Mountain, east of Phoenix, is claimed to be the site of the legendary Lost Dutchman gold mine. Pima Indians believe the mountain is haunted NOV. 1, 1965 C & E N
81
A Β C D Ε F
27th AVENUE
19th AVENUE
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CENTRAL G Η I J Κ L
WASHINGTON
VAN BUREN
ROOSEVELT
MCDOWELL
THOMAS
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Desert Sun, 1325 Grand Ave. HiWay House, 3148 East Van Buren HiWay Inn, 1735 Grand Ave. Holiday Inn, 2247 East Van Buren Imperial '^OO", 201 North 7th Ave. Los Olivos Hotel, 202 East McDowell
ADAMS
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24th STREET
MAP OF HOTEL LOCATIONS
7th AVENUE
Adams Hotel, Central at Adams St. Bali Hi Motor Hotel, 1515 Grand Ave. Caravan Inn, 3323 East Van Buren Coronet Hotel, 1001 North Central Desert Hills, 2745 East Van Buren Desert Inn Motel, 950 West Van Buren
Key
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15th AVENUE
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Φ
40th STREET
DOWNTOWN & TOWNEHOUSE 7 Bedroom
Rates Hotel or Motor Hotel
Tel. No.
Single
Twin
Adams Hotel Central at Adams St.
253-1131
$13-16
$16-19
Coronet Hotel 1001 N. Central Ave.
279-9811
$13-16
$16-19
Los Olivos Hotel 202 E. McDowell Rd.
258-6911
$13-16
$16-19
Sahara Motor Hotel 401 N. 1st St.
279-9811
$13-16
$16-19
TowneHouse 100 W. Clarendon
279-9811
$16-19 Twin or Double
Westward Ho Hotel 618 N. Central Ave.
AL-3-2181
$13-16
$16-19
EAST VAN BUREN SECTION
Rates Suites
2 Bedrooms
$24.00
$28.00
$35.00
$65-85
$35.00
$50-65
GRAND AVENUE SECTION Single
Twin
AL-8-7101
$12-14
$13-16
Twin
Single Caravan Inn 3323 E. Van Buren
275-7551
$12-14
$13-16
Bali Hi Motor Hotel 1515 Grand Ave.
$12-14
$13-16
275-4101
$12-14
$13-16
Desert Inn Motel 950 W. Van Buren
AL-8-7101
Desert Hills 2745 E. Van Buren
$12-14
$13-16
279-9811
$12-14
$13-16
Desert Sun 1325 Grand Ave.
AL-8-7101
HiWay House 3148 E. Van Buren
Hiway Inn 1735 Grand Ave.
AL-8-7101
$12-14
$13-16
Holiday Inn 2247 E. Van Buren
254-6321
$12-14
$13-16
Imperial "400" 201 N. 7th Ave.
254-6521
$12-14
$13-16
Sands Motor Hotel 3801 E. Van Buren
275-7848
$12-14
$13-16
Western Village 1601 Grand Ave.
AL-8-7101
$12-14
$13-16
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ACS Housing Bureau c/o Phoenix Chamber of Commerce 805 N o r t h S e c o n d st>
Phoenix, Arizona Please reserve the following: First Choice__
Second Choice
Note: Single rooms are limited in number.
Third Choice-
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 Phoenix
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 City
.Zip Code
_State_
Note: If accommodations at the hotel/motel 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 Housing Bureau. Please send form to Housing Bureau by Dec. 31.
NOV.
1, 1 9 6 5 C & E N
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ADVANCE MEETING REGISTRATION Deadline for Receipt-Dec. 31 Fill in the registration form and return it with a check or money order for the proper amount to the National Meetings and Divisional Activities Office, American Chemical Society, 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. To determine the appropriate remittance, see following schedule. Check or money order should he made payable to the American Chemical Society.
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, $15.00 (a) Members of the American Chemical Society.
REGISTRATION FEE, $2.00
(b) Foreign chemists and chemical engineers visiting in the United States.
(h) Student affiliates of the American Chemical Society with 1966 dues paid ($3.50 initially or $3.00 renewal).
(c) Persons not chemists or chemical engineers below).
(i)
(see
Members enrolled for at least 6 credit hours in a college or university. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS, $2.00
Will be mailed to you before the meeting. If you enclose your Division dues receipt card, deduct $1.00 from price quoted.
REGISTRATION FEE, $22.00 (d) Chemists or chemical engineers residing in the United States who are not members of the American Chemical Society. Affiliates of divisions and local sections of the Society are not members of the national organization. ~
REFUNDS Requests for refunds will be honored if received by Jan. 14. PÏease enclose your badge, mixer ticket and receipt with your request.
REGISTRATION FORM WINTER
MEETING—PHOENIX
DR. MR. MRS. MISS (Last)
(Middle)
(First) (PRINT)
BUSINESS AFFILIATION
BUSINESS ADDRESS (Street)
(City and State)
MEETING ADDRESS
Please check days you will be at meeting
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
ϋ
Π
D
D
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 or more?)_
Yes
D
No
The above information is correct.
DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT: DEC. 3 1
Sign Legibly Here:
84
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1,
1965
Thurs. D
D
Fri. D
WRITE YES OR NO
DIVISIONAL MEETINGS 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 .
Division of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Monday
Panel Discussion, Flavor Sub-
Tuesday
**Gas Chromatography of Carbohydrates (Joint with Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry)
Westward Ho
Wednesday
General Papers
Westward Ho
Wednesday
** Carbohydrates in Synthetic Polymers (Joint with Division of Polymer Chemistry)
Westward Ho
Los Olivos
division Monday
General Papers
Los Olivos
Tuesday
Dietary Chemicals in Relation to Dental Caries Pesticide Interactions
TowneHouse Los Olivos
Wednesday
General Papers, Subdivision
Pesticides
Los Olivos
Thursday
Fungicides and Nematocides, Pesticides Subdivision
Los Olivos
Tuesday
•Principal Sponsor, Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry ••Principal Sponsor, Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry
Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry
* Application of Chromatographic Techniqmes to Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Westward
Tuesday
**Gas Chromatography of Carbohydrates (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Westward Ho
Wednesday
High-Temperature Fibers
Westward
Monday
Division of Analytical Chemistry
Monday
Flame Spectrophotometric Methods of Analysis
TowneHouse
Tuesday
Fisher Award Symposium Honoring Lyman C. Craig —Biochemical Separation Techniques
TowneHouse
E. H. Sargent Award in Instrumentation Symposium Honoring Leonard Skeggs —Automated Continuous Analysis
TowneHouse
Wednesday
General Papers
TowneHouse
Thursday
General Papers
TowneHouse
Thursday
Electrochemistry of Substances of Biological Interest
TowneHouse
Friday
General Papers
Friday
Friday
Wednesday
Ho
Ho Wednesday
General Papers
Thursday
High-Temperature Fibers
Adams Westward
Ho •Principal Sponsor, Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry ••Principal Sponsor, Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry
Division of Polymer Chemistry
Monday
Witco Award Symposium Honoring Walter H. Stockmayer—Polymer Solutions
Westward Ho
TowneHouse
Tuesday
New Concepts in Polymerization
Anionic
Westward Ho
Electrochemistry of Substances of Biological Interest
TowneHouse
Tuesday
Meaning of Crystallinity in Polymers
Westward Ho
Electrochemical Instrumentation
Wednesday
New Concepts in Polymerization
Anionic
TowneHouse
Westward Ho
Wednesday
* Carbohydrates in Synthetic Polymers (Joint with Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry)
Westward Ho
Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry Monday
General Papers
Westward Ho
Thursday
Polymerization and Structure of Polyaldehydes
Westward Ho
Monday
* Applications of Chromatographic Techniques to Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry (Joint with Division of Cellulose, Wood, and Fiber Chemistry)
Westward Ho
Thursday
General Papers
Westward Ho
Friday
General Papers
Westward Ho
•Principal Sponsor, Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry NOV.
1, 196 5 C & E N
85
East Randolph 60601.
Great Lakes Meeting Men and Molecules... . . . released for broadcast after Nov. 5 is titled "The Future for Fusion" and features Dr. Henry Hurwitz, Jr., of General Electric Research Laboratory, Schenec tady, N.Y. See "ACS on the Air" listings beginning on page 82 of C&EN for Oct. 25 for stations broad casting in your area. Each week C&EN announces here the "Men and Molecules" program to be released the following Friday. Call your local station to find out when specific programs you are interested in will be broadcast.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS American Chemical Society Winter Meeting. Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 16-21, 1966. 151st National Meeting. Pittsburgh, Pa. March 22-31, 1966. 152nd National Meeting. New York, N.Y. Sept. 11-16, 1966. Winter Meeting. Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 15-20, 1967. 153rd National Meeting. Miami Beach, Fla. April 9-14, 1967. 154th National Meeting. Chicago, 111. Sept. 10-15, 1967. Winter Meeting. New Orleans, La., Jan. 7-12, 1968. ACS First Midwest Regional Meeting. University of Missouri, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 4-5. (C&EN, Oct. 18, page 75). 7th Eastern Analytical Symposium. Spon sors, ACS sections et al. Statler-Hilton Hotel, New York, N.Y. Nov. 17-19. ACS Western Regional Meeting. StatlerHilton Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 18-20. ACS Southeast-Southwest Joint Regional Meeting. Hotel Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 2-4. ACS Division of Industrial and Engi neering Chemistry. 32nd Annual Chemical Engineering Symposium. Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. Dec. 20 and 21. (C&EN, Oct. 25, page 78.) ACS First Middle Atlantic Regional Meet ing. Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia. Feb. .3-4. 1966. ACS Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics, joint with Commercial Chemical Development Association. San Francisco, Calif. May 23-25, 1966. Other Organizations Chemical Market Research Association. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 16-17. Manufacturing Chemists' Association. 15th Semiannual Meeting. New York, N.Y. Nov. 23. 30th Exposition of Chemical Industries. New York Coliseum, New York, N.Y. Nov. 29-Dec. 3. Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Annual Meeting. New York, N.Y. Nov. 30. 86
C&EN
NOV. 1, 1965
The First Great Lakes Regional Meet ing of the ACS will be held June 16 and 17, 1966, in Chicago. Papers in analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry and biochemistry are invited. One author of each pa per must be a member of the ACS, and ACS rules for publication will be followed. Deadline for submission of title and abstracts is March 15. More than 30 Midwest sections of the ACS will cooperate with the Chi cago Section in sponsoring the meet ing. Because the Society for Applied Spectroscopy will hold its annual meeting in Chicago the same week, no papers on any aspect of spectros copy or gas chromatography will be scheduled. Headquarters for the meeting will be at the Lake Towers Motel, near the downtown campus of Northwestern University. General chairman of the meeting is Dr. R. P. Mariella. Write to the Great Lakes Regional Meeting, 86
St.,
Chicago, 111.
Plant Environment and Efficient Water Use is the subject of a symposium to be held at Iowa State University, Ames, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Sponsors are the university, American Society of Agronomy, Soil Science Society of America, and National Plant Food Institute. Write NPFI, 1700 Κ St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006, for further details.
The Use of Digital Computers in the Automatic Control of Processes is the subject of a workshop to be held at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, March 2 to 4, 1966. Sponsor is the general extension division of the university. Address inquiries to Dr. Paul W. Murrill, Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803.
ACS LOCAL SECTIONS PLACE
Ark-La-Tex. Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, La. Baton Rouge. Louisiana State University Binghamton. Binghamton ( Norwich Subsec tion ). Carolina-Piedmont. Charlotte, N.C.
Nov SPEAKER 8 S. Z. El-Sayed
SUBJECT
Biological Productivity Southern Ocean Biological Productivity Southern Ocean Chemiluminescence
of
the
of
the
11
s.
11 12
D. M. Hercules D. M. Hercules
11
M J. Sienko
The Chemical and Physical Na ture of the Lunar Surface
Z. El-Sayed
Bluff
9
C. S. Flenniken
The Paper Industry and Its Rela tion to the Chemical Industry
Central New Mexico. Univer sity of New Mexico, Albuquer que (John Dustin Clark Award ) Central North Carolina.
12
Morris F. Stubbs
Some Anecdotes from the History of Chemistry The Chemical and Physical Na ture of the Lunar Surface The Radiochemical Analysis Pro gram at the National Bureau of Standards
Central Arkansas. Pine Arsenal, Pine Bluff
Central Ohio Valley. Central Texas. Chattanooga. Brock Hall, Uni versity of Chattanooga Cincinnati. Engineering Society Headquarters ( Film : Crystal Growtn ) Colorado. Colorado State Uni versity, Fort Collins Connecticut Valley. Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
8
M. J. Sienko
9
James R. DeVoe
10 9
Jacob Sacks Gary W. Griffin
Photocyclization of Propenes
10
Dan McLachlen
Physical Properties of Crystals
D. S. Noyce
Acid-Catalyzed Reactions in Con centrated Sulfuric Acid Gel Permeation Chromatography
9 13
John F. Brown James M. Bobbin Robert Gore W. G. Hodgson Joseph H. Marcus Rudy Deanin Seymour Newman Alan R. Schultz Richard S. Stein
Dallas Fort Worth. Greater Southwest International Airport Eastern New York. St. Bernadine of Siena College, Loudonville Eastern North Carolina. Erie. Idaho. Boy Scout Headquarters, Idaho Falls Indiana-Kentucky Border. Evansville College, Evansville, Ind. Kanawha Valley. South Gallery, Charleston Civic Center, Charleston, W.Va.
12 9
Jacob Sacks D. M. Hercules
10 11 11
M. J. Sienko Peter A. S. Smith D. S. Noyce
11
James R. DeVoe
9
Dan McLachlen
Continued on page 88
Thin-Layer Chromatography Laser-Pulsed Raman bpectroscopy Electron Spin Resonance Spec troscopy Neutron Activation Analysis and Ray Pulse-Height Analysis Polymerization—A Review of New Developments Rheological Properties of Com ponent Systems Ionizing Radiation and Polymers Recent Stuides of Rheo-optics of Crystalline Polymers or Recent Polymer Developments in Ja pan Some Aspects of the Action of Insulin Photo ±=? Electro Effects in Or ganic Systems
Acid-Catalyzed Reactions in Con centrated Sulfuric Acid The Radiochemical Analysis Pro gram at the National Bureau of Standards Physical Properties of Crystals
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ATLAS CHEMICAL I N D U S T R I E S , INC CHEMICALS
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ACS LOCAL SECTIONS, continued PLACE
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C&EN
NOV. 1, 1965
Lexington. University of Ken tucky Lima. Louisville. Multipurpose Room, University Center, University of Louisville Memphis. Memphis State Uni versity Michigan State University. Chemistry Bldg. Auditorium, East Lansing ( 4 P.M. ) Mid-Hudson. Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Monmouth County. River House Inn, Rumson, N.J. Montana. Montana College of Mineral Science and Technol ogy, Butte Nashville. Vanderbilt University New Haven. Sterling Chemistry Laboratory, Yale University New York (Chemical Marketing The & Economics Group). Grill Room, Fifth Avenue Brass Rail, New York City North Alabama. North Carolina. North Jersey (Mass Spectrometry Group). Bell Telephone Lab oratories, Murray Hill, N.J. North Jersey (Raritan Valley Subsection). Institute of Mi crobiology, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. Northeast Oklahoma. Auditorium, U.S. Bureau of Mines, Bartlesville Northeast Tennessee. Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. Northeastern. Huntington Hall, MIT, Cambridge, Mass. Northeastern Indiana. Purdue Regional Center, Indiana Uni versity, Bloomington Northeastern Ohio. Diamond Al kali Research Center, Painesville Northern New York. Hepburn Hall, St. Lawrence University, Canton Northern West Virginia. Room 319, Chemistry Bldg., West Virginia University, Morgantown Penn-York. Buttonwood Inn, Emporium, Pa. Pensacola. San Carlos Hotel Pittsburgh (Organic & Polymer Groups). Scaife Hall, Car negie Institute of Technology Quincy-Keokuk. Red River Valley. Ladd Hall, North Dakota State University, Fargo, N.D. Rochester. Faculty Club, Univer sity of Rochester (Harrison Howe Lecture) Salt Lake. Chemistry Bldg., Uni versity of Utah, Salt Lake City San Antonio. La Fonda del Norte Sioux Valley. Dordt College, Sioux Center, Iowa South Texas. Mex-Cateria, Corpus Christi Southeastern Texas. Ben Milam Hotel, Houston Southwest Louisiana. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Clubhouse, Lake Charles Texas A&M-Baylor. Room 231, Chemistry Bldg., Texas A&M College, College Station Texas-Louisiana Gulf. Toledo. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Trenton. Faculty Dining Room, Rider College Tulsa. University of Tulsa University of Arkansas. Room 113, Chemistry Bldg., Fayetteville University of Michigan. Chem istry Bldg., Ann Arbor University of Missouri. Schlundt Hall, Columbia Upper Ohio Valley. Chemistry Bldg., Ohio University, Athens Wabash Valley. Vincennes Uni versity, Vincennes, Ind. Western Carolinas. Clemson University, Clemson, S.C. Western Connecticut. Innis Arden Golf Club, Old Greenwich Western Vermont. St. Michael's College, Winooski Park Wyoming. Auditorium, Agricul ture Bldg., University of Wy oming, Laramie
Nov.
SUBJECT
SPEAKER
Physical Properties of Crystals
11
Dan McLachlen
9 10
Alan F. Clifford James R. DeVoe
12
Gary W. Griffin
12
Alan F. Clifford
Electrode Potential Liquid HF
Photo ±5 Electro Effects in Or ganic Systems Pharmaceutical Approaches to the Population Problem Acid-Catalyzed Reactions in Con centrated Sulfuric Acid
10
D. M. Hercules
11
B. Bennison
12
D . S. Noyce
11 11
Gary W. Griffin R. B. Woodward
9
Ralph Landau
The Radiochemical Analysis Pro gram at the National Bureau of Standards Photocyclization of Propenes in
Studies
Photocyclization of Propenes Recent Advances in the Chemistry of Natural Products World Trade in Chemical Tech nology Photocyclization of Propenes The Chemical and Physical Na ture of tne Lunar Surface Computerized Data Handling in Mass Spectrometry
10 9
Gary W. Griffin M. J. Sienko
11
Klaus Biemann
10
R. E. Johnson
Are Contact Angles Useful?
10
Harold Hart
Oxidations with Electrophilic (Positive) Hydroxyl
8
Gary W. Griffin
Photocyclization of Propenes
11
Walter J. Moore
Future of Physical Chemistry
8
Alan F. Clifford
The Hydrogen Fluoride System
Peter A. S. Smith
Chemistry and Security Printing
8
D . M. Hercules
Chemiluminescence
8
Dan McLachlen
Physical Properties of Crystals
10
Howard Palmer
Shock Tubes
12
S. Z. El-Sayed
11
J. F. Warnell
Biological Productivity of the Southern Ocean Synthesis Chemistry and Poly merization of the Perfluorocarbon Epoxides Oxidations with Electrophilic (Positive) Hydroxyl The Structure and Function of Viral Proteins
10
8 12 8 10 9 13 8
Harold Hart H. Fraenkel-Conrat Manfred Eigen D . S. Noyce Jacob Sacks
Proton Transfer, Acid-Base Cata lysis, and Enzymatic Hydroly sis Acid-Catalyzed Reactions in Con centrated Sulfuric Acid The Chemistry of Muscular Con traction
H. Fraenkel-Conrat Jacob Sacks
The Chemistry of Muscular Con traction Polymer NMR Spectroscopy
11
Frank A. Bovey
10
S. Z. El-Sayed
Biological Productivity Southern Ocean
11
Jacob Sacks
Some Aspects of the Action of Insulin
S. Z. El-Sayed
Biological Productivity of the Southern Ocean The Hydrogen Fluoride System
9
of
the
10
Alan F. Clifford
9
J. L. Lundberg
Masers, Lasers, and Chemistry
11
Harold Hart
12
Harold Hart
Oxidations (Positive) Oxidations (Positive)
11
Alan F. Clifford
The Hydrogen Fluoride System
Harold Hart
Oxidations with Electrophilic (Positive) Hydroxyl Azides and Their Fragments
9 12
Peter A. S. Smith
9
J. L. Aldrichs
12
M. J. Sienko
9 10 8
John B. Bell C. G. Overberger D . S. Noyce
with Electrophilic Hydroxyl with Electrophilic Hydroxyl
Crystal and Surface Chemistry in Sals The Chemical and Physical Na ture of the Lunar Surface Effective Use of Market Research in New Product Planning Diazenes As Intermediates in Some Elimination Reactions Acid-Catalyzed Reactions in Con centrated Sulfuric Acid
