RUSSELL H. SCHMEHL, Tulane Un iversity : Pho to ­che mica l ly induced subst itut io n react ions of co rn­plexes having react ive metal to li gand chargetra nsfe r excited states-$14,000

PETER A. SCHULZ, Georg ia Inslitute of Technol·ogy: Sta te- resol ved vacuum ultraviol et photodi s­soci at ion of cold polyatom ic molecules-$18,000

ALAN M. STOLZENBERG, Brandeis University:Model stu dies of the prosthetic groups in nitriteand sulfite reductases-$10,000

BRUCE J. TATARCHUK, Auburn University: In­vestigation of cata lyst-support interactions: H,S asa probe molecu le - $14,OOO

WARREN S. WARREN , Princeton University: Mul­ti ple pulse phase coherent laser spect rosc opy ingases and solids-$18,000

J. FRED WATTS , College of Charleston: Photo­acoustic Raman spect roscopy on methane iso­topes - Sg,COO

JOHN T. WELCH , Sta te University 01 New York atAlbany : Am ino -deoxy-ll uo ro glycos ides-$8,500

JOHN F. ZASADZINSKI, Illinois Ins titute of Tech­nology: The interact ion of superc ond uctivity andmagnetism: a micro scopic inv est igation usingsup er conduc ting tunnel ing-$1 B,OOO

ROBERT Q. THOMPSON, Oberlin College : Thekinetics of open-tubular immobilized enzy me re­actors in static and fl owing sys tems -$11,100

JOHN L. TYMOCZKO, Carleton College : G lucocor­ti co id -re ceptor c omp lex interacti ons w it h RNA : arol e in the mechan ism of g luc ocort ico id action(tw o-yea r program)- $19,500

DAVID A. VAN BAAK, Ca lv in College: Measu re­men t of the hyperfine-structure sp l i tt ing of themetastabl e state of ato mic hyd rogen (two-yearprogram)-$19,740

DAVID H. WHITE, University 01 Santa Clera: Syn­thesis of a neu tra l homoaromat ic molecule­$2,500

ARTHUR G. ZAJONC, Amherst College : Atom icpol ari zati on alle r st rong co tli sion s-$8,500

Cot tre ll College Science Progra mLARRY K. BLAIR, Berea College: Substilution andoxidat io n react ions of 2-co or dinate halog en( l)co mp lexes (two -year prog ram )-$15,000

LARRY K. BLAIR , Berea College : New brom ine(1 )reagent s in che mic al synthesis . The ox id at ive­addi ti on of b is(am in e)br omine(1) to tra ns it ionmet al complexes- $3,500

GEORGE DELAHUNTY, Goucher College : Fur therstudies on ptneal -rnetabolis rn re lat ions hi ps inteleosts-$6,400

DAVID B. FENNER, University of Santa Clara:Ultrasonic investi gation of phase tr ansitions inpo lymer soluti ons (two-year program)-$11,000

GREGORY L. FLORANT, Swarthmore Collage: Theeffect of me lat onin on hibernati on (two-year pro ­gram)- $16,OOO

DAVID A. GLENAR, Colgate Un ive rsity : Measu re­ment of v, band absorption in "CH, using an ele­vate d temperat ure t unab le d iod e laser spec­t romete r-$15 ,750

KURTISS J. GORDON, Hampsh ire College : Arad ial-ve loc ity stud y of th e Ple iades-$2,340

FRED J. GR IEMAN, Pomona College: Spectrosc opyof mo lecular io ns coo led in a supersonic expan­si on-$17,000DAVID E. HENDERSON, Trinity College, Conn.:Pieza-elect ri c c ryst al thermogravimetry of polymerfilms (two-year program)-$14,000

C. WELDON JONES, Bethel College, Minn.: Mo­lecu lar and genet ic analysis of a ste ro id-i nducibiegene in Drosophil a (two-yea r program)-$21,OOO

CAROL C. KAHLER, Swa rthmore College : Crossedmolecular beam study o f l ,2-d ioxetane decompo­sition (tw o-yea r program)-S1B,600

HAMID S. KASMAI , Hamilton Co llege : Synthesisand st udy of theoret ica l ly s ignifica nt " 4n + 2"and " 4n" 1f-e le ct ron carban ionic and neut ral,,--excess ive heterocyclic systems (two-year pro­gra m) - S12,424

ROBERT F. PASTERNACK, Swarthmore College:Interact ion of metalloporphyrins with o li go nucl eo­tides and rel ated substances (two- year program)­$15,500

JOHN A. SODERQUIST, University 01 San Fran­cisco: App l icat ion s of a-methoxyvinyl organo­metallic reagents to organic synt hesis-$8,200

and THOMAS L. BAILEY,Excit at io n of molecul arsupe rsonic and eiectron

WILLIAM H. HERSH, University 01 Cal ifornia, LosAngeles : Syntheses and reactions of d in ucl eartungsten and rhe ni um carben es and met allacy cles-$1 0,000

REUBEN JIH-RU HWU, Johns Hopkins Un iversity :Method ol ogy for the cre ati on of four ch iral cen­ters in cyc lo pentane r ings and appl ica ti on to th etotal synthesis of (::'::)-cephalota x ine-$10,000

PAUL W. JAGODZINSKI, Wesl Virginia University :Resonan ce Raman stu dies of the cata lyt ic mech­ani sm of alde hyde dehydrogenase-$12,000

GEOFFREY B. JAMESON, Georgetown University :Systematic studies on the interaction of first-rowtra nsit ion -metal(lI) com plexes of quad ride nta tesquare-planar li gand systems, M(II ) (L,) , wi th thee-donor ,,--ac ceptor l igands NS, X-Ar-NC andX-Ar- NO. (X-Ar: substituted phenyl group)­$17,500PATRICK L. JONES, Ohio State Un iversity : State­state chemica l dynamics of mol ecule/surface in­teracti ons-$20,000

JOHN KIMBALL, State University of New York atAlbany: Th eory of the tran smission of fast par­ti cles th rough so li ds-$1,500

GRANT A. KRAFFT, Syracuse Un iversity: Stereo ­spec ific remo val of su lfur via tra nsition met a l in­sertion react ions-$14,000

NABIL M. LAWANDY and RICHARD D. JAMES,Bro wn Un ive rsity: Acoust ic wav e d istr ibuted fee d­bac k gas la se r-$H,OOO

MARSHA I. LESTER , University 01 Pennsylvan ia :Laser spect roscopy of co id gas-phase free radi­ca ls-$17,500

TIMOTHY P. LODGE, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis : DiHusion of star -b ranched po lymersin co ncentrate d solutions of li nea r pol ymers byqua si-e last ic light scattering -$16,000

THOMAS J. McCARTHY, Univers ity of Massachu­setts, Amherst : Mol ecular leve l app roaches topolymer surface modification-$B,OOO

G. MICHAEL MORRIS, University of Rochester :Experimental invest igat ion of th e wave le ng th sen­s itivity of stellar speck le patterns -$15,500

NIMAI C. MUKHOPADHYAY, Rensse laer Pol ytech­n ic Institute : Theo re tical aspe cts of electroweakand ot her in teract io ns in medium-ene rgy nuc learphysics-$7,000

E. E. MUSCHLITZ, JR.University of Florida:spectra using cro ssedbea ms-$14,000

KEITH A. NELSON, Massachusetts Ins titute ofTechnology : St imulated Bri ll ou in sca tte rin g in­vesti g a tion o f ph ase t ra nsi tion d yn am ic s- $ 2 1,00 0

MARK A. PASSLER, Colorado School of Mines:Investigation of al loy surface struc ture and it srol e in martens it ic phase tran sform at ions by lowene rgy el ect ron di ff rac t ion-$H,OOO

JILL D. PASTER IS, PHILIP FRAUNDORF and JOHNJ. FREEMAN, Washington University : A pp li c at iono f lase r Raman spectroscopy to analysis of lIuidand sol id inc lusions in ma ntle mineral s ; LaserRaman spect roscopy of ce ll ular biopolyme rs; andMic ro-R aman spectroscopy of extrate rres trial rna­teri als-$20,000

DAVID W. PAUL , University 01 Ar kansas: A funda­me nta l study of the reac ti on between organ ichal ides and lith ium metal-$9,300

PHILLIP H. PEKALA, East Carolina University: Theinvo lvement of pol y (ADP-ri bose) in prea dipocytedillerentiati on-$8,000

DEXTER PERKINS III, Universily 01 Norlh Dakota :An experimenta l investigation of the react ion gar­net = oli vine + anorthite in the sys te m CaO ­FeO - A1,O, - SiO,-$13,000

ERWIN D. POLIAKOFF, Boston University : Stud ieso f angular momentum transfer in mo lecular photo­ionization by laser- ind uced fluorescen ce-$H ,OOO

SUZANNE T. PURRINGTON, North Carolina StateUniversity: N-fluoro-2-pyri don es- $8,400

RICHARD S. QUIMBY, Worcester Polytechnic In­st itute : Phot oaco ustic invest igat ion of surfaceplasmon radiative ellic ienc ies-S12,500

BRUCE H. ROBINSON, University 01 Washington:Mo lec ul ar dynamics of b iolog ic al syste ms: d iscr im ­inat ion among mot ional models by STEPR-$7,200

IAN P. ROTHWELL, Purdue University: Early tran­sition metal cyc lometal lat ion react ions -$15,000

S. CLARK ROWLAND, Andrews Un iversity: Stru c­tural stud ies of amorphous sem l-con ductor-met alsystems-$3,100

Syntheticcha lcocy­and the ir

Cottrell Research ProgramTHOMAS w. BELL, Sta te Un ive rs i ty 01 New Yorkal Stony Brook : Tet raa lky ld ib ora ne(4) reagen ts loro lelin d iborati on-$10 ,OOO

FRANK D. BLUM, Drexel Un iversity: Pol ymer­d iluent inte ract ion s as stud ied by deuteriu m mag­netic resonanc e spectroscopy-$1 0,000

JOHN H. CARDELLINA II , Montana State Univer­aity: An t icance r constitu ent s of the spong eCinachyra al/ oc /ada-$8,OOO

PHILLIP A. CHRISTIANSEN, Clarkaon College :Computational chemist ry for molecules contain ingheavy element s-$6,317

RICHARD W. CLINE, Purdue University: Expe ri­mental stud y of sp in-pola rized ato mic hyd rogen ath igh density-$24,814

DESMOND C. COOK , Old Dom in ion Un iversity :Study of the li ne narrow ing of the 105 .3keV Moss­bauer tr ans it ion in "'Gd-$13,500

BRUCE N. DIEL, University 01 Idaho:app roa ch es to and physical stud ies ofanog en polymers , (SCN)x and (SeCN)x'derivat ives-$12,754

PAUL L. DUBIN, Indiana-Purdue Un iversity: Solu­ble comp lexes of polyelect rolytes and mixe dmicelles-$10,600

MAGED M. EL-BATANOUNY, Boston University :Studies of the structural and e lect ronic propertiesof hydrogen overlayers on trans ition metal sur­faces and the ir re lat ionship to the associated hy­drogen kine t ics-$18,000

IHSAN ERDEN , San Fra nc isco State University :Heterocyc lic syn thesis ut il izing dipolar cycle­addition react ions -$g,OOO

FRANK M. ETZLER, East Carolina University :Se lectivity of ions by so lvent s confined to narrowpores : Phys ic al and bio phys ical sign ificance­$7,600

JOSEPH GRANOT, Indian a-Purdue Un iversity : NMRstudies of the interacti ons of DNA with divalentmetal ions-$12,000

MICHAEL A. HAYES, Dartmoulh College: Secondorder non-potential lorces in irradi ated magneticplasmas-$15,000

MICHAEL C. HEAVEN, Illinois Insmute 01 Tech·nology: Laser photod issoc ia t ion dynamics andspectroscop y in a I ree jet exp ans ion-$18,OOO

Grants C::;ommittee Actions Bring Total Research AW'ards to S 3 .1 MillionResearch Corporation's Cottrell Pro­gram Advisory Committee recom­mended 67 new grants in the totalamount of $854,639 at its last 1982meetin g held in October. These grants,for basic research in the natural andphysical sciences at 57 colleges anduniversities, bring the year's total to ahefty $3.1 million.

Th e awards were made under both ofthe foun dation's Grants Program sub­divisions : $238,054 was devoted to 19Cottrell College Science Grants, and$616,585 will fund 48 Cottrell ResearchGrants. Th e first program supports re­search in the natural sciences at pri­vate undergraduate institutions. Thesecond-Cottrell Research-aids workin the phys ical sciences at graduate uni­versit ies and public undergraduate in­stitutions.

The approval rate for grants applica­tions presented at the committee meet­ing was somewhat lower than at someprevious sessions: about 43 percent ofapplications presented won committeeapproval. Applicat ions still pendi ng willbe considered at the first meeting in1983, to be held in February. The fol­lowing grants have been made as aresult of actions taken in October.

31lJ .... AI ,.. •• IIII'UI'\bAnUVAV D _ _ ... _ _ I _ _ • 1"ll_1 . ... _ _ L.

RESEARCH CORPORATION405 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10174-0370

Address Correction RequestedReturn Postage Gua.anteed

Authority in BusinessDevelopDlent Joins lAPDonald M. Coyne, a chemist, chemicalengineer and expert in the developmentof new business has joined ResearchCorporation's Invention AdministrationProgram. In addition to assisting withthe evaluation and licensing of new tech­nology, Dr. Coyne will help the foun­dation expand its technology transferefforts.

Supplementing its patent licensingactivities, Research Corporation willuse venture capital and entrepreneurialtechniques to develop inventions underplans now being formulated.

A native of Olathe, Kans., Dr. Coynegraduated from the Universities of Kan­sas and Pittsburgh, and holds an MBAas well as degrees in chemistry. After anumber of years in the petrochemicalindustry, he joined Gulf Oil Corpora­tion in 1963. An executive with GulfScience & Technology Co. from 1975until 1982, Coyne held posts as Man­ager of Marketing Research and Man­ager, Technology Transfer, and servedas Washington representative.

Dr. Coyne is a member of the Com­mercial Development Association andimmediate past president, and memberof the American Chemical and Licens­ing Executives Societies.

Foundation Counsel toGuide Invention PatentingJerome (Jerry) M. Teplitz has beennamed in-house patent counsel for Re­search Corporation's Invention Admin­istration Program. He will oversee thefiling of patent applications and theirprosecution by outside firms retainedby the foundation. Teplitz joins attor­ney Robert J. Sanders, Jr., who has beenmade General Counsel.

Mr. Teplitz, trained both as a chemi­cal engineer and an attorney, served asan examiner at the U.S. Patent andTrademark Office before undertaking acareer in industry and later in privatepractice. Prior to joining Research Cor­poration, he was patent counsel for Uni­versity Patents, Inc. of Norwalk, Conn.

4

and a member of the firm of Holmanand Stern of Washington, D.C.

He is registered to practice beforethe U.S. Patent and Trademark Office,and is admitted to the Illinois, Mary­land and Federal Bars, and the Courtof Customs and Patent Appeals.

Patent Associate Retires;Expert on PharDlaceuticalsAbraham Bavley, a research scientistand prolific inventor with over 60 pat­ents in such fields as color photogra­phy, pharmaceuticals and chemical pro­cesses, has retired as a professionalstaff member of Research Corporation'sInvention Administration Program.

Dr. Bavley, a Harvard-educated or­ganic chemist well known in both busi­ness and academic circles, came to thefoundation in 1974 following a careeras an industrial scientist and executivefor such firms as GAF, Philip Morrisand Marion Laboratories, and as afacuity member in pharmaceutics forthe Universities of Tennessee andMissouri.

During his years at Research Cor­poration, Dr. Bavley evaluated most ofthe drug inventions submitted to thefoundation, including a number thatlater proved successful. Although re­tired, he will remain a consultant to thefoundation on pharmaceuticals re­viewed for patenting and licensing.

Foundation AnnualReport Due in MarchThe Research Corporation annual re­port for 1982 is planned for March1983 publication and will be availableby early spring to all those requesting it.

In contrast to the reports of recentyears, published in January, the newoffering will be illustrated and will fea­ture in-depth coverage of especiallyinteresting grants and invention admin­istration projects.

Those not now on the list to receivethe foundation's report can request itby writing to Director of Communica­tions, Research Corporation, 405 Lex­ington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10174.

QUARTERLY BULLETINFALL 1982

Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10174-0370

A foundation for the advancementof science and technology, ResearchCorporation serves educational andscientific institutions through grants­in-aid for basic research in the nat­ural sciences, and by furthering theapplication of scientific discoveries.

Grants ProgramCottrell Research Grants support

basic investigations in the physicalsciences at graduate universities andpublic undergraduate institutions.

Cottrell College Science Grantssupport academic research projectsin the natural sciences at privateundergraduate institutions.

In addition to these regular pro­grams, Research Corporation occa­sionally supports other importantscientific endeavors within its generalfields of interest.

Invention Administration programServices contributed to educational

and scientific institutions includeevaluating facuity and staff inven­tions, accepting assignment of thosewhich appear to be useful and mar­ketable, applying for patents throughqualified counsel, licensing issuedpatents to industry, and defendingagainst infringement when necessary.

Royalties received from patentsassigned to the foundation are ap­portioned among the inventor, theinstitution and Research Corpora­tion, with the institution's patentpolicy determining the inventor'sshare. The foundation's share is usedto help support its Grants and In­vention Administration Programs.

The Quarterly Bulletin is pub­lished three times yearly, with theAnnual Report constituting a fourthissue. Articles may be quoted inwhole or in part with credit to Re­search Corporation. Invention ad­ministration projects are reported inResearch and Invention, an occa­sional newsletter. Address corre­spondence to W. Stevenson Bacon,Director of Communications.