LABELED COMPOUNDS I Specific Citric-6-C14 Acid Activity 1-5 mc/mM 4 MARCH 1966 traction colilector The new Serva/Brinkmann Fraction Collector features a unique design which provides an unlimited test tube capacity and simultaneous collection from up to 10 columns. B R I N K -M A N N I N S T R U M E N T S CANTIAGUE ROAD, WESTBURY. N.Y. 11590/ED 4-7500 1107 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-Third Edition Harold Hart and Robert D. Schuetz Thoroughly rewritten, expanded, updated, this Third Edition of an established text retains its successful fea- tures and its proven appropriateness for the first course in organic chemistry. A new Laboratory Manual will be available. About 350 pages Spring 1966 THE CHEMICAL BOND J. J. Lagowski In this second text in the Classic Researches in General Chemistry the author organizes the investigations and ideas which have contributed to knowledge of the chemical bond-in the investigators' own words where- ever possible. About 128 pages, paperbound Spring 1966
Transcript
LABELED COMPOUNDSI Specific
Citric-6-C14 AcidActivity
1-5 mc/mM
4 MARCH 1966
tractioncolilector
The new Serva/Brinkmann Fraction Collectorfeatures a unique design which provides anunlimited test tube capacity and simultaneouscollection from up to 10 columns.
B R INK -MANNI N S T R U M E N T SCANTIAGUE ROAD, WESTBURY. N.Y. 11590/ED 4-7500
1107
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-Third Edition
Harold Hart and Robert D. Schuetz
Thoroughly rewritten, expanded, updated, this ThirdEdition of an established text retains its successful fea-tures and its proven appropriateness for the first coursein organic chemistry. A new Laboratory Manual will beavailable.
About 350 pages Spring 1966
THE CHEMICAL BOND
J. J. Lagowski
In this second text in the Classic Researches in GeneralChemistry the author organizes the investigations andideas which have contributed to knowledge of thechemical bond-in the investigators' own words where-ever possible.About 128 pages, paperbound Spring 1966
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1108
18-19. Rural Health, conf., ColoradoSprings, Colo. (B. L. Bible. 535 N. Dear-born St., Chicago, III. 60610)
18-20. American Psychosomatic Soc.annuLal mtg., Chicago, Ill. (W. A. Greene,The Society, 265 Nassaui Rd., Roosevelt,N.Y. 11575)
20-23. Solar Energy Soc.. 2nd annuialmtg., Boston, Mass. (F. Edlin. ArizonaState Univ., Tempe 85281)
21-24. Aerospace Instrumentation, 4thintern. symp., College of AeronauLtics.Cranfield. England. (E. K. Merewether.ISA Aerospace Industry Div., 4515 CanogaAve.. Woodland Hills, Calif.)
21-25. InstituLte of Electrical and Elec-tronics Engineers, intern. conv., New York,N.Y. (IFEE. 345 F. 47 St.. Ne\w York)
22-23. Biomnagnetics. 3rd intern. symp.,Univ. of Illinois. Chicago. (M. F. Bar-nothy. Univ. of Illinois, 833 S. Wood St.,Chicago)
22-23. Modern Concepts of Cardiovas-cular Diseases. conf. and workshop. Reno.Nev. (G. T. Smith. L-aboratory of Patho-Physiologs. Uniiv. of Nevada. Reno 8950)7)
22-24. MeasUrement andl Applicationsof Neutron Cross Sections. conf.. Walsh-ington. D.C. (W. W. Havens. Dept. ofPhysics. Columbia Unix., 538 W. 1 20 St..New York 10027)
23-25. Institute of Mathemlatical Sta-tistics. I'lurdluLe Unix.. I -afayette Itnd. (G.E. Nicholson, Jr.. Univ. of North Carolina,Chapel Hill)
23-25. Modern Methods of WeatherForecasting and Analysis. Chicago. 111.(J. R. Fullk-s U.S. Weather Bureatu. 5730S. Woodlawn Ave., Chicago)
24-26. Bioniatheniatics and ComptuterScience in the Ilife Sciences. symp., HouLs-ton, Tex. (Dean, Div. of Continuing Edu-cation, Univ. of Texas GraduLate Schoolof Biomedical Sciences. Texas MedicalCenter. HouLston 77025)
24-26. Pediaitric and Adolescent G ne-cology. conf.. New York Acad. of Sci-ences. New York. (W. R. I ang, JeffersonMedical College of Philadelphia. 1025Walnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.)
24- 26. Pollution and Marine Ecology.conf.. Gal\eston. Tex. (S. M. Ray. TexasA&M Univ. Marine I.aboratory. GalN es-ton 77 550)
24-27. International Assoc. for DentalResearch. 44th general mtg.. Miami. Fla.(G. H. Rovelst.ad. U.S. Navv DentalSchool, NatI. Naval Medical Center,Bethesda. Md. 20014)
25-26. National Assoc. of BiologyTeachers. western regional conv.. Los An-geles, Calif. (The Association. ProfessionalBuildin-. Great Falls. Mont.)
26-27. Arizona Chest Disease Synip.,TuLcson. (E. A. Oppenheimer, P.O. Box6067, Tucson 85716)
27-30. American Assoc. of DentalSchools, Miami Beach, Fla. (R. Sulllens,840 N. I ake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111.)
28-30. Great Lakes Research, 9th conf.,Chicago, Ill. (B. M. McCormac, IIT Re-search Inst., 10 W. 35 St., Chicago 60616)
28-31. Collegium Intern. Neuro-Psycho-phlarmnacologicuin. 5th biennial mtg.,Washington, D.C. (M. K. Taylor, 363616th St.. NW, Washington 20010)29-31. Airborne Infection, 2nd intern.
conf., Illinois Inst. of Technology, Chicago.(F. K. Wolfe. U.S. Army Biological Lab-oratories, Fort Detrick, Frederick. Md.)
29- 31. Applied Meteorology. 6th natl.conf. L.os Angeles. Calif. (B. N. Charles,Booz-Allen Appliedl Research, 6151 W.CentuLrv Blvd.. I os Angeles 90045)
29-31. Chemical Soc.. anniversary mtgs.,Oxford. Fngla nd. (General Secretary,Bulirlintton Houise. ILondon W. I)
29-31. Surface-Active Substances. intern.conf.. Bcrlin. Fast Germany. (Inst. f0irFettchemie. Deultsche Akaidemie der Wis-senschaiften ZuL Berlin. RLidower Chatissee5. 1199 Berlin-,Adlershof)
2(-31. Symbolic and Algebraic Manipui-lation. symp.. Assoc. for Compuiting Ma-chinery. Waishington. D.C. (J. F. Sammnet,I.B.M. CoIp.. _45 Technology Sq.. Camn-bridge. Maiss. 021 39)
29-1. Amnerican Assoc. for Contaninia-tion Control. 5th arnnual technical mtg.,HouLston. Tex. (W. T. MIaloney. The Asso-ciation. 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.)
29-1. Ultraviolet and X-ray Spectros-copy of Laboratory and AstrophysicalPlasma. conf.. Abingdon. England. (Inst.of Physics and the Physics Soc.. 47 Bel-grave Sq.. London. S.W.I. England)
30. Oral Cancer. 4th symp.. St. FrancisHospital. PoLughkeepsie. N.Y. (M. A. En-gelman.in, I -. Acaderny St.. WalppingersFalls. N.Y.)30- 1. Magnetohydrodynamics. 7th
svymp.. Princeton. N.J. (R. G. Jahn. Gtig-genheim L aboratories. Forrestal ResearchCenter. Princeton. N.J. 08540))
3 /-2. MichiWan Acad. of Science. Arts,and l,etters. Was ne State Univ.. Det-oit.(L. A. Wuinsch. t)ept. of English, Univ. ofMichigan, Ann Arbor)
April
1 -2. Alabamra Acad. of Science. Birm-ingham-Souther-n College. Birmingham.(W. B. DeVall. Dept. of Forestry. AuibUr.nUniv.. AubLurn. Ala.)
1-2. Arkansas Acad. of Science. IittleRock. (G. E. Templeton. Univ. of Arkan-sas, Fayetteville )
1-5. National Science Teachers Assoc.,New York. N.Y. (R. H. Cacrleton. 120116th St.. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036)
1-7. American Acad. of General Prac-tice. Boston, Mass. (M. F. Cahal. VolkerBlvd. at Brookside, Kansas City 12, Mo.)
4-6. Atomic Energy Soc. of Japan. an-nual mtg.. Tokyo. (M. Masamoto, JapanAtomic Energy Research Inst., 1-I, Shiba-tarmni.ra-cho. Minato-kui Tokyo)
5-7. Middle East Neurosurgical Soc.,mtg., Jerusalem, Jordan. (F. S. Haddad,Orient Hospital, Beirut, Lebanon)
5-8. American Assoc. of Anatomists,San Francisco, Calif. (R. T. Woodburne,Dept. of Anatomy, Univ. of Michigan,Ann Arbor 48104)
6-7. Phlebology, 6th intern. mtg., Aix-en-Provence, France. (F. Beurier, 94, coursSextius, Aix-en-Provence)
6-8. Electron and Laser Beam Technol-ogy, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor. (G.I. Haddad, Electrical Engineering Dept.,Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
6-8. Recent Advances in Phytochem-istry, intern. symp., Univ.. of Texas, Aus-tin. (T. J. Mabry, Dept. of Botany, Univ.of Texas, Austin 78712)
6-8. Plant Phenolic Group of NorthAmerica,. 6th annual mtg., Austin, Tex.(V. C. Runeckles, Imperial Tobacco Co.,Montreal, P.Q., Canada)
7-8. Southern Sociological Soc., annualmtg., New Orleans, La. (J. J. Honigmann,Dept. of Anthropology, Univ. of NorthCarolina, Chapel Hill)
7-9. Southern Soc. for Philosophy andPsychology, New Orleans, La. (G. R.Hawkes, U.S. Army Medical R&D Com-mand, Washington, D.C. 20315)
8-9. American Soc. for Artificial In-ternal Organs, Atlantic City, N.J. (B. K.Kusserow, Dept. of Pathology, Univ. ofVermont College of Medicine, Burlington)
8-11. Animal Toxins, intern. svmp., At-lantic City, N.J. (F. E. Russell, Box 323,Los Angeles County General Hospital,1200 N. State St., Los Angeles, Calif.90033)
11-13. Institute of Electrical and Elec-tronics Engineers, Region 3, conv., Atlanta,Ga. (M. D. Price, Dept. 72-14, Zone 400,Lockheed-Georgia Co., Marietta, Ga.)
11-15. Aeronomic Studies of LowerIonosphere, conf., Ottawa, Ont., Canada.(W. Pfister, Air Force Cambridge ResearchLaboratories, Upper Atmosphere PhysicsLaboratory, L. G. Hanscom Field, Bed-ford, Mass.)
11-15. American Assoc. of CerealChemists, New York, N.Y. (R. J. Tarleton,The Association, 1955 University Ave.,St. Paul, Minn. 55104)
11-16. Federation of American Soci-eties for Experimental Biology, 50th an-nual mtg., Atlantic City, N.J. The follow-ing societies will meet in conjunction withthe FASEB; information may be obtainedfrom FASEB, 9650 Rockville Pike, Beth-esda, Maryland 20014:American Physiological SocietyAmerican Soc. of Biological ChemistsAmerican Soc. for Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics4 MARCH 1966
I
liquid meteringin 12 channelsEach of the 12 channels is a sepa-rate pump with individually adjust-able flow control. Flow rates rangefrom 1 to 1,200 ml per hour perchannel! Standard Tygon, rubber, orfluoroelastomer tubings allow awide variety of applications.
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Ourrum Stopped-FlowSpecprophotometer
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Complete or Partial SystemsComplete systems consist of mono-chromator, mixing chamber, elec-tronics, oscilloscope, and camera.Partial systems also available.
The EMDECO system of time lapsephotomicrography integrates a series ofprecision components to provide motionpictures of practically any object whichcan be viewed through a microscope.Absolutely motionless photomicrographyat the highest magnifications is made pos-sible by EMDECO's patented methodwhich halts all moving parts in the unitthroughout the duration of the exposure.This unique system is always in synchro-nization with the shutter, no matterwhich exposure cycle has been selected.The EMDECO system permits making
time lapse photomicrographs of the high-est quality at any exposure time from 1/4to 15 seconds at any exposure intervalfrom 1 to 60 seconds. It may also be setto operate at the standard camera speedsof 1, 2, 4, 8, or 16 frames per minute.
The system is designed to operate withany one of four 16 mm motion picturecameras: The Kodak Cine Special I or II,the Kodak Reflex Special and the BolexH-16. A drive unit for the 8 mm BolexSpecial is also available from EMDECO.
All standard microscopes are suitablefor use with the EMDECO cinephoto-micrographic system.
Photomicrographs provided by this unitare precise and with minimal parallax.The EMDECO system is specially suitedto medical research, bacteriology, physiol-ogy, geology, crystallography and indus-trial research. The method has been usedsuccessfully for the photomicrography ofsuch biological specimens as tissue cul-tures, blood samples and bacteria. It isideal for the study of any substances-such as metals, minerals and crystallineformations-which would be changed bytime or temperature.No photographic experience is neces-
sary to obtain truly professional time lapsephotomicrographs with the EMDECOsystem.
Write for EMDECO Bulletin EC-2S
tHE ELIECRO-MECHANICAL DEVELOPMNT CO.A subsidiory of Coleman Instruments Corporaoion
42 Madison Street, Maywood, Illinois 60153
1110
American Soc. for Experimental Pa-thologyAmerican Inst. of NutritionAmerican Assoc. of Immunologists12-13. Frontiers in Food Research,
symp., Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. (W. F.Shipe, Dept. of Dairy and Food Science,Cornell Univ., Ithaca)
12-14. Generalized Networks, intern.symp., New York, N.Y. (H. J. Carlin,Polytechnic Inst. of Brooklyn, 333 JaySt., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201)
12-14. Remote Sensing of Environment,4th symp.. Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor.(Extension Service, Conference Dept.,Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor 48104)
12-16. Society for Applied Mathematicsand Mechanics, annual scientific mtg.,Darmstadt, Germany. (F. Reutter, Gesell-schaft fur Angewandte Mathematik undMechanik, Templergraben 55, 51, Aachen,Germany)
12-29. Soil Conservation, 1st Pan Amer-ican congr., Sa5o Paulo, Brazil. (J. Abra-mides Neto. avda. Francisco Matarazzo455, Caixa Postal 8366, Sao Paulo)
13-15. Institute of Environmental Sci-ences, 12th annual tech. mtg. and equip-ment exp.. San Diego, Calif. (The Insti-tute, 34 S. Main St., Mount Prospect, 111.60057)
13-16. Geological Soc. of America,southeast section, Univ. of Georgia,Athens. (L. D. Ramspott, Dept. of Geol-ogy, Univ. of Georgia, Athens 30601)
13-16. American OrthopsychiatricAssoc., 43rd annual mtg., San Francisco,Calif. (M. F. Langer, The Association,1790 Broadway, New York 10019)
13-16. American Radium Soc., annualmtg.. Phoenix, Ariz. (J. L. Pool, MemorialSoc.. 444 E. 68 St., New York 10021)
13-16. National Council of Teachers ofMathematics. 44th annual mtg., NewYork. N.Y. (J. D. Gates. 1201 16th St.,NW, Washington, D.C. 20036)
14-15. British Biophysical Soc., springmtg.. Oxford, England. (D. Noble, BalliolCollege. Oxford)
14-15. Molecular Interactions and theCrystallography of Ceramics, Univ. ofNottingham, Nottingham, England. (S. C.Wallwork. Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. ofNottingham, University Park, Notting-ham)
14-16. Association of Southeastern Biol-ogists, Raleigh, N.C. (M.- Y. Menzel, Dept.of Biological Sciences, Florida State Univ.,Tallahassee)
14-16. American Cleft Palate Assoc.,Mexico City, Mexico. (C. G. Wells, Park-er Hall. Univ. of Missouri, Columbia)
14-17. American Assoc. of Endodontists23rd annual mtg., San Francisco, Calif.(J. F. Bucher, 6828 Winterberry Lane,Bethesda. Md. 20034)
14-19. American Dermatological Assoc.,Hot Springs, Va. (R. R. Kierland, MayoClinic, Rochester, Minn.)
14-20. Geodetical Measuring Techniqueand Instruments, conf., Budapest, Hun-gary. (F. Raum, Preparatory Committee
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15/-. low.a Acad. of Science, Pella. (G.WN. Peglar, Dept. of \Mathematics. IowaState Univ., Ames)
t5-16. Montalna Acad. of Sciences,Mi1issoula. (L. H. Harvey. Univ. of Nion-tainaL. NI issotula 59801)
15-17. American Soc. of lnternal MIedi-cine, New York, N.Y. (A. 0. Whitehall,3410 Geary Blvd., San Francisco. Calif.95118)
6-168. Lateral Line Detectors, intern.conf., News York. N.Y. (P. H. Cahn, SternCollege, Yeshiva Univ., 253 LexingtonA\ve., News Yor-k 10016)
1 7-20. Electron and Ion Beam Scienceand Technology, 2nd intern. conf.. Amer-ican Inst. of Mining, Metallurgical. andPetroleum- Fngineers, Nes York, N.Y. (H.N. Appleton, 345 E. 47 St.. New York1)()17)
18-19. AAmericain Otological Soc.. SanJuian, P.R. (W. H. B3rldlev. 1 100 F. Gen-cssee St., SvracuLse, N.Y.)
I8-20. Thermodynai-mics of CeramicSystems, mtg.. London, Fngland. (J. P.Roberts. British Ceramics Soc.. Houl1ds-xsorth School of Applied Science, Univ.of Leeds. I eeds 2, Fnglanid)
18-20. Structures and Mlaterials, 7thconf., Cocoa Beach. Fla. (R. W. I eonard,NASA-L angley Research Center. MailStop 188C, I angley Station, Hatmpton. Va.23365)
18-21. Aerospace 'Medical Assoc.. 37thannuLal scientific mtg., I,ts Vegas, Nev. (C.A. Berry, Chief of Center Medical Pro-gla,ms, NASA-Manned Spacecraift Center,HouLston, Tex. 77058)
18-21. Tectonic Levels in the Eacrth'sCrust, intern. symp.. NeUchatel, Switzer-land. (J.-P. Schaer, Dept. of Geology,University, 11 rue Emile Argand, 200NeLuchatel)
18-22. Americ.an Assoc. of CorrosionEngineers, 22nd anntual mtg.. MiamiBeach, Fla. (N. F. Harmner, The Associa-tion, 980 M&M Bldg., Houston, Tex.)
18-22. Applications of Liquid Fuels,conf., Torqtuay, England. (Inst. of Fuel,8 Devonshire St., Portland P1.. I ondon,
W. I, England)18-22. American College of Physicians,
New York, N.Y. (F. C. Rosenow, Jr.,42)00 Pine St.. Philadelphia 4, Pa .)
18-23. Internaltional Soc. for Photo-grammiietry, technical commissions, MLun-ich, Germany. (G. KraUss, Deultsche Ge-sellschaft ftir Photogrammetrie, Waase-mstr. 19-' 1, Bad Godesberg, Germalnyv)
19-21. Frequency Control. 20th annulsyrmp., U.S. Army Electronics Comma,nd,Atlantic City, N.J. [Director, FlectronicsComponents Laboratory, U.S. Army Flec-tionics Command, Attn: AMSFI-KT-ST(NI. F. Timm), Fort Monmiiouith, N.J.077031
19-22. Microwave Comm11unications. 3rdcolloquium, Budapest, HUngary. (ValkoPeterne, Szabadsag ter 17, Budapest)4 MNIARCH 1966 fIll1
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SCIENCE BOOKS: A Quarterly ReviewPublished by AAAS since April 1965
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