The A6m erican BIOLOGYTEACHERv SEPTEMBER 1980 * VOLUME 42, NUMBER 6
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N A B T/
Complete Convention Program includedin thisissue. F 0 S 0
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Carolina's New * Carolina Biological Supply Co. I 2700 York Rd. 1980-81 Catalog Burlington, North Carolina 27215 * Please send me a free 1980-81 gives you easy access to thousands of | Carolina Catalog 51. interesting and innovative top-quality Name teaching materials. * Institution * Address Request your free copy today! City State Zip ______Carolina BiologicalSuPolu ComPanu 2700 York Road Box 7 Burlington, North Carolina 27215 Gladstone, Oregon 97027 IFB Researchers & Scientists in 63 films from countries specify CONVIRONplant growth chambers. The Human Eye (1 4min color) The structures and functions of the eye ex- aminedin detail. Temperature Regulation (12!/2min color) Thermographyillustrates the normal range of body temperaturesas well as reactions to heat and cold. Control systems are explained.
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OUR MAJOR PRODUCT LINE IS 800*323*0639 OUR ONLYPRODUCT LINE (In III.312-569-3375) for informationon ourSi 0 or a complete catalogue of ourStratford,n variousLoendbeone chambers tei 5write: 2JUodrn lcmn limited discounted seats available ControlledEnglandemayyar Environments h eupen il ei oea avoid fare increases call for details in Canada-i146i St. James Street, Winnipeg, Canada Arrangements have been made with United R3H 0W9 in U.S.-P.O. Box 347, Pembina, nawarranO Airlines for a United Specialist to assist you ro North Dakota 5827i U.S.A. with your flight reservations when you CONinEroe%i-4 N artoernRoad, phone the above number. Call Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for this special convention service. SUSTAINING MEMBERS THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The AmericanBiology Teacher OF BIOLOGY TEACHERS Journalof the NationalAssociation of BiologyTeachers 1 1250 RogerBacon Drive Reston,Virginia 22090
*ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago, Illinois60064 Joan G. Creager PatriciaA. Masters DeboraM. Bukovskey Editor Assistant Editor AdministrativeAssistant
WayneA. Moyer SusanVarney.Nolan *AMERICAN OPTICAL CORPORATION ManagingEditor AdvertisingManager Buffalo, New York 14215
ANN ARBOR BIOLOGICAL CENTER, INC. AnnArbor, Michigan 48103 REVIEW PANEL CharlesBarman Paul Jantzen HowardS. Pitkow CharlesH. Butterfield Garland E. Johnson * AnneRaymond-Savage DorothyChang-Van Horn Anton E. Lawson DorothyB. Rosenthal BAUSCH AND LOMB Sr.Angelo Collins Jane W. Lusk ThomasShellberg Rochester, New York 14602 ClaudiaDouglass BarbaraMcClintock CaroleB. Shmurak Jon R. Hendrix Neil J. McKinnon StanleyL. Weinberg TerranceL. Higgins Paul Monson Harold(Sandy) Wiper Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 *DIFCO LABORATORIES P.O.Box 1058A Detroit,Michigan 48232 PUBLICATIONSADVISORY COMMITTEE DonaldS. Dean,Chairman, Norman B. Abraham,Roy K. Baer, *ELI LILLY AND COMPANY Jane B. Kahle,Ray Ashton Indianapolis,Indiana 45206
LANE SCIENCE EQUIPMENT COMPANY BOARD OF DIRECTORS, NationalAssociation of BiologyTeachers New York, New York 10007 Officers President:Stanley D. Roth,Jr., Lawrence High School, Lawrence, KS NASCO, INC. President-Elect:Edward J. Kormondy,University of SouthernMaine, Portland, ME Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin 53538 Past-President:Manert H. Kennedy,BSCS, Boulder, CO Vice-President:Faith M. Hickman, BSCS, Boulder, CO Treasurer:Jerry Resnick, Sheepshead Bay HighSchool, Brooklyn, NY
*SARGENT-WELCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Directors Skokie, Illinois60076 Director-at-Large:Julia Riggs, Victoria College, Victoria, TX Jane ButlerKahle, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN PaulDeHart Hurd, Stanford University, Stanford, CA JamesL. Mariner,Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, CO *TRIARCH PREPARED MICROSCOPE SLIDES RegionI: David P. Lopath,Morgan High School, Clinton, CT Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 RegionII: Donald W. Humphreys, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA RegionIII: Linda Wilson, John G. Shedd Aquarium,Chicago, IL RegionIV: John Ransom,Emporia State University, Emporia, KS TURTOX RegionV: Don K.Simbeck, Loretto High School, Loretto, TN Chicago, Illinois60620 RegionVI: Jon R. Fortman,Mississippi Women's University, Columbus, MS RegionVII: Raymond Tamppari, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ RegionVIII: Terry Armstrong,.University of Idaho, Moscow, ID RegionIX: Phillip A. Poppleton,Enumclaw High School, WA *UNITRON INSTRUMENTS, INC. Enumclaw, 101 Crossways Park West Committee Woodbury, New York 11797 Chairpersons Biologyand Society:Arnold B. Grobman,University of Missouri,St. Louis,MO Excellencein BiologyEducation: Robert F. Miller,Western New MexicoUniversity, SilverCity, NM ~WARD'S NATURAL SCIENCE PublicationsAdvisory Committee: Donald S. Dean,Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, ESTABLISHMENT, INC. OH Rochester, New York 14603 Policy:Edward J. Kormondy,University of SouthernMaine, Portland, ME FinancialAdvisory Committee: Jerry Resnick, Sheepshead Bay HighSchool, Brook- Asterisks designate Charter Sustaining Members lyn,NY Contents Volume 42, Number 6: September 1980
AN OVERTURE Joan G. Creager 333 It'sStill Your Journal
ARTICLES DarbyNelson 335 NaturalSelection, Nutrition Research, and ScienceTeaching WilliamH. Leonard 338 Usingthe ExtendedDiscretion Approach in Biology LaboratoryInvestigations Jonathan M. Bealer 342 ClassroomStudy of the Dietof a BarnOwl Thad Sitton 345 Hunter-Gatherersand HumanEcology
TEACHER-TO-TEACHER Rosanne W. Fortner 349 Secretsof a Sea Necklace John H. Falk 351 TakingAdvantage of LocalResources: Laws-A Case in Point
Robert A. Coler and Linda Swift 353 Demonstratingthe LimitingNutrient Content in Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 RuralRiver Reaches
PERSPECTIVES FrankL. Ryan 356 On the Samenessof Things:The Worldin the Classroom Daniel Dyer 359 How to Survivethe Classof 1984 Robert E. Yager 361 Nutritionand New Goalsfor BiologicalEducation
363 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
365 AUDIOVISUAL REVIEWS
366 BOOK REVIEWS
COVER: The conventionlogo was designedby James Clintonof The MorganHigh School. Clinton, CT. The 360?full circlerepresents the 360 years (1620- 1980) sincethe pilgrimslanded in Plymouth. BostonPhotos courtesy of the GreaterBoston Tourist and ConventionBureau.
American Biology Teacher, (ISSN 0002 7685) officialjournal of NABT, is published monthly except June, July, and August. InstitutionalSubscriptions $23 a year in the United States, Canada, Mexico; overseas subscription is $25 a year. Subscriptions are offered on a calendar-yearbasis; members receive all issues in the volume for the year in which their subscriptiornis entered. Advertising matters,subscription orders, and changes of address should be sent to NABT's Reston office, 11250 Roger Bacon Drive, Reston, VA 22090. All manuscriptsshould be addressed to the Editor,ABT, NABT, 11250 Roger Bacon Drive, Reston, VA 22090. Editorialcontents ?C 1980 by the National Association of Biology Teachers. Printed by InterstatePrinters, Danville, IL. Typeset by Naecker Bros., Silver Spring. MD. Second.class postage paid at Herndon, VA, and additionalmailing offices; single copy $2. NABT membership is $20 a year in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. United States student membership is $10Oayear . Articlesexpress the views of the authors and not necessarily of NABT. Announcements and advertisements in this journalfor products do not imply endorsement of NABT. Permission is granted by the National Association of Biology Teachers for librariesand other users to make reprographiccopies for their own or their clients' personal, noncommercial, or internal use. This permission does not extend to copying for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, resale, or to any material not copyrighted to the National Association of Biology Teachers. For furtherinformation write to the Editor,American BiologyTeacher, NABT, 11250 Roger Bacon Drive, Reston, Virginia22090. Available from THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BIOLOGYTEACHERS 11250 Roger Bacon Drive, Reston, Virginia 22090
INFORMATION ON EVOLUTION-CREATIONISM CONTROVERSY IMPLICATIONS OF BIOLOGICALEDUCATION c June 1977 Revised Feb. 1978 A compendium of reprints providing information on the theory of evolution, and the evolution- Edited by creationism "equal time" controversy, is now avail- Arnold B. Grobman able from NABT.The content includes three cate- ' 1970 gories: (a) items of a legal and/or constitutional Teachersand students of life sciences are forced to nature, (b) resolutions, official statements, and per- consider the social implications of biology. The im- sonal viewpoints, and (c) a series of semi-technical portant issues cannot be avoided and deserve a full
articles. and balanced discussion. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
Only $4.00 per copy Available now for only $4.00
Is your library complete? Or, are you missing some back issues of The American Biology POLLUTION Teacher?Check it now and order the missingis- Edited by Paul Klinge sues for only $2.00 each. This complete ref- erence librarywill be of great help to you in your and Clarence Lange teaching. c 1971 This publication was prepared for high school and USE THE CONVENIENT college use. It is divided into three sections: the reali- ORDER FORM ties of pollution, teaching about pollution, and ON PAGE 370 OF THIS ISSUE laboratory investigations. This useful and practical publication is availablefrom NABTfor $2.00 per copy.
CAREERS IN THE LIFE SCIENCES ..SPECIAL ISSUES OF THE AMERICAN BIOLOGY TEACHER MARCH AND APRIL 1978
For high school and college teachers and their students
Includes articles on... Teaching at the elementary, secondary and college levels -Opportunities in Marine Biology, Genetics and Genetic Counseling, Microbiology, Entomology, Agriculture -Combining talents in Art and Biology, Writing and Biology -Health Careers, Outdoor Careers, Museum Careers, National ParkService Careers -Special Featureson Matchig Characteristicsof People and Jobs, A Career EducationProgram, Fungibility, Technicians and Technologists, Handicapped Biologists, Women in Biology
And a Bibliographyof Career Information, Reviews of Books and Audiovisualson Careers
Order Sets at $4.00 @ 0
Adi' Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
~---~T~~iiab 2 configuration
Lab 3 configuration
Faced with today's tight bud- sity control. The high voltage base To assure optical excellence, gets, many purchasers are asking features a 115volt, 20 watt tungsten every Lab Series microscope fea- themselves, "Do I have to sacrifice bulb, while the low voltage base tures hard coated lenses and optical quality for an affordable comes with a 6 volt, 20 watt tung- prism surfaces to eliminate glare, instrument?" The answer is an sten concentrated filament bulb. enhance contrast and increase emphatic "No:' Monocular,binocular and trinocu- light transmission. And they're Unitron'snew Lab Series micro- lar viewing bodies are also avail- remarkablylow in price. scopes feature the very latest in able for this model, which is Ask for a free comprehensive modern, modular components especially well-suited for clinical catalog, or request a personal machined to the most exacting laboratoryand classroom use. no-obligation demonstration by standards. Designed to allow for A built-inKoehler-type halogen contacting: the interchangeability of viewing illuminator system highlights the Unitron Instruments, Inc. heads and achromat or flat field Lab-3 models. The brightand even 175 ExpressStreet planachromat objectives, they illuminationmakes it ideal for pho- Plainview,N.Y 11803, U.S.A. provide uncommon performance tomicrography, and accessories (516) 822-4601 and flexibility at an affordable are offered for phase contrast and Sub. of Ehrenreich Photo-Optical Industries, Inc. price. darkfield. Withflaffield planachro- Lab-I and Lab-2 series offer the matic objectives the Lab-3 is the choice of two different built-inillu- choice of those who want superior UNITRlJ minationbases withvariable inten- performance. EXCELLENCE BY DESIGN Q: What is the most valuable award a biology teacher can win in 1981? A: To be named OUTSTANDINGBIOLOGY TEACHER in his or her state.
For 19 yearsthe NationalAssociation of BiologyTeachers has been identifying outstandingbiology teachers in everystate. And for the past 15 years,the t o u N 0 E o AmericanOptical Company has supportedthe programby providingeach recognizedteacher with a binocularmicroscope engraved with the recipient's . 47 * name. This is the most extensive and valuable science teacher recognition programin the country!
The OBTAprogram is organizedby states;Puerto Rico and Washington,DC have theirown programs.All biology teachers are eligible,whether they teach * in publicor privateschools, junior or seniorhigh schools. Membership in NABT * _n is not required. . Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
Presentationof candidatesto the StateSelection Committee may be madeby * 9 3 * self-nomination,colleagues, administrators, students, or anyonecompetent to judgethe teachingeffectiveness of the candidate.Each candidate is askedto completea recordform summarizing professional experience, academic preparation,and educationalphilosophy. In addition, two recommendations fromcolleagues intimately familiar with the candidate'steaching effectiveness, methods,and philosophyare required.Nomination materials should be requestedpromptly in orderto meet the 15 Novemberdeadline.
Itis, of course,impossible to selectthe "best"biology teacher, and we would be foolishto try.Rather, NABT wishes to recognizean "outstanding"teacher American in each state.Incidentally, candidacy in one yeardoes not precludecandidacy Optical in succeedingyears; re-nomination is encouraged. So, consideryour colleagues, or yourself.Who do you believeshould be recognizedin yourstate as a "teacher'steacher?" Use the formbelow (ora copy) to requestOBTA nomination materials. Complete them, with the help of yourcandidate, and returnthem to yourstate OBTA Director supplied with the forms.But please don'tdelay. The deadlinefor receipt of completed materialsis 15 November.
Pleasesend OBTAnomination materials to:
Name Mailto: School OBTAProgram NABT 11250 RogerBacon Drive #19 Address Reston,VA 22090
City State Zip
Copy and post thisannouncement in yourschool. You can lose PERMANENT your valuable eAIRTIGHT biological and SPECIMEN geological collections PRESERVATI through with improper storage! SCIENCECABINETS Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
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BOTANY SPECIMEN ENTOMOLOGY ZOOLOGY-ORNITHOLOGY GEOLOGY-PALEONTOLOGY CABINETS SPECIMEN CABINETS SPECIMEN CABINETS SPECIMEN CABINETS
} - 1 LaneScience EquipmentCorp. Dept.T ~~~~~~~~~I 105Chambers Street. New York, N.Y. 10007 _ ~~~~~ - |~~~~~Please send complete details on > * ~~~~~IG Botany Cabinets aI Zoology & Ornithology Cabinets - * C]~~~I| Entomology Cabinets 0 Geology& PaleontologyCabimets I Name Title
SCIEN CE EQUI P MENT CO RP. Adrs ______-___- 105Chambers Street NewYork,N.Y. 10007 CiyZoeStt II I 111111 I lii I 111 ll 1111111lll Last Name First Name Printyour name- one letter to a space ADVANCEREGISTRATION FORM Save Timeand money by RegistefingNow To assure your pre-registration,complete the following by CHECKINGthose items which apply to you, then total all the cost items and enter that amount in the Payment Enclosed blank. REGISTRATIONFEES SATURDAY Advance On Site LUNCHEON (Commoner, Speaker) @$13.00 $ - Member __$20 ___$25 BANQUET (Wilson, Speaker) @$17.00 = $ - Non-Member __$25 $30 Register and Join __$45 _$55 BADGEINFORMATION Non-teaching Spouse $10 _$12 Full-timeStudent __$ 8 _$10 (Name) ONE DAY ..Thursday Friday Saturday Member _$1i0 _$13 (School) Non-member __$13 __$ 15 (Cityand State) Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 GROUP RATE of $5 each for full-time students accompanied by their instructor who must register as a Member or Non- member. ADVANCEREGISTRATION ONLY. SPOUSEBADGE INFORMATION __Students @$5.00 = $ Instructor @$ - (Name) CREDITCOURSES #1 @ $60 #2 @$45 #3 @$45 SENDCONFIRMATION TO: (Name) TOURS (School) Tour No. @ (cost) $ = $_ Tour No. @ (cost) $ = $_ (Address) Tour No. @ (cost) $ = $_ (City) (State) (Zip) Tour No. @ (cost) $ = $_ Total all CHECKEDitems, make checks payable to: NABT(U.S. dollars-payment in full)and mailbefore October 1, 1980 to: THURSDAYEYENING 8:00 pm Choose One NABTConvention Registration 1 1250 Roger Bacon Drive,#1 9 MUSEUMOF SCIENCETour and Buffet Reston, Va. 22090 (Gould, Speaker) @$9.00 = $ OR NEWENGLAND AQUARIUM Tour and Buffet ALL REGISTRATIONSPOSTMARKED AFTER OCTOBER 1, (Garabaldi, Speaker) @$9.00 = $- 1980 WILLBE RETURNEDTO THESENDER. NO REFUNDS UNLESS REQUESTEDIN WRITINGPRIOR TO FRIDAY OCTOBER1, 1980. OBTARECOGNITION LUNCHEON Only one person (plus spouse) per form. Please copy or request (Orlans, Speaker) @$13.00 = $- additionalforms from NABT. JOHN F. KENNEDYLIBRARY Tour and New England Clambake/Lobster @ $18 = $- PAYMENTENCLOSED $- ADVANCEHOTEL RESERVATION FORM The Sheraton-Boston Hotel in the Prudential Center will be the headquarters hotel and site of all meetings and exhibits. They are offering SPECIAL REDUCED RATES TO ALL NABT REGISTRANTS. North South Sheraton PLEASE RESERVE PRICE REQUESTED* Building Building Towers (Single, Twin, Suite) Economy Singles $40 ARRIVALDATE DEPARTURE DATE (Only 55 available) AND TIME AND TIME Regular Singles $55-$62 $58 $74 ADTM ______N IE______Twins $65-$72 $68 $89 One bedroom Suite $165-$175 $160 $180 and up (Name) * All rates are plus 5.7% tax and in effect from Wednesday, (Address) October 22 through Saturday, October 25, 1980. No Travel Agent commissions will be paid. (City) (State (Zip) * Rooms are available after 3:00 pm and will be held till 6:00 ( _ P pm unless guaranteed by one night's deposit. Check-out No. of People DEPOSIT ENCLOSED time is 1:00 pm. Reservations must be made by October 2, 1980 to guarantee * If a room at the rate requested is unavailable, one at the nearest your room. SPACE IS LIMITED. available rate will be reserved.
Complete and mail this form to: National Association of Biology Teachers Reservations Manager, The Sheraton-Boston Hotel, Prudential Center, Boston, Mass. 02199. Kinds of MaterialsYou Like to See in American Biology Teacher
Writeany items you wish to add to this list. Then select the five most importantitems and rank them from 1 (firstin importance) to 5 (fifthin importance).
audiovisual and book reviews recent advances in the life sciences controversial issues research on the effectiveness of new teaching methods future-oriented materials simple how-to-do-it activities interdisciplinaryinstructional programs social and ethical implicationsin the life sciences investigative laboratoryor field activities new product reviews new teaching methods
Specific Questions About Recent Issues
1. Were any of the articlesespecially interestingor useful to you? Specify which ones and tell us why.
2. What articles were least valuable to you? Why? Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
3. On what subject would you like to see an articlein a future issue?
4. Who should be writingfor this publication who is not presently doing so? (Please give complete address and general area of interest of prospective authors.)
5. What new ideas do you have to offer ABT?
Demograhic Information
Please provide the following informationto help us characterizethe sample of respondents.
Occupation: Sex: Age: high school teaching male ___under 30 college teaching female 30-39 _ _other:______40-49 50-59 60 or over
334 THE AMERICAN BIOLOGY TEACHER, VOLUME 42, NUMBER 6, SEPTEMBER 1980 MOLECULES
Boston Tea Party Ship & Museum ECOLOGY:
A Synthesis for the Classroom Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
The Sheraton Boston October 23 26
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EXIT mm= . "1 S- _ N * , t MI. AIN | I1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Sq GRAND BALLROOM MAIN Iti - ENTRANCE I 63 j 64 J65 66 67 CONSTITUTION ROOM SHERATON-BOSTONHOTEL , 62 61 60 59 58 13 12 1 1 10 9 8 7 6 Boston,Mass. 15[ 1 6 17 118 119 1201 21.1 PIazo Level EXIT
* I OCTOBER23-26, 1980 , 53 54 55 56 57
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EXHIBITORS
(Consult your daily Convention Newspaper for additions and changes.) Accu-Tox Laboratories, Inc. 39 Hawaii 2000 30 Phipps & Bird, Inc. 34, 35 American Chemical Society 10 D.C. Heath and Company 62 Population Reference Bureau 3 *American Optical Corporation 11, 12 Holt Rinehart & Winston 63, 64 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 72 Avery Publishing Group 60 Johns Hopkins Press 55 * Sargent-Welch Scientific Co. 19 *Bausch & Lomb 50 Humane Society of the U.S. 36 Science and Mankind 27, 28 BioSciences Information Service 80 Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co. 59 Science 80 32 Wm. C. Brown Company 71 Lab-Aids, Inc. 17 Scott, Foresman and Company 65 BSCS 74, 75 Laidlaw Brothers 61 Silver Burdett Co. 53, 54 Carolina Biological Supply Company 1, 2 LaMotte Chemical Co. 24 Swift Instruments 22 The Combined Book Exhibit 31 Lawrence Hall of Science 48 Thornton Associates, Inc. 15, 16 Connecticut Valley Biological Macmillan 66 *Turtox 41 Supply Co., Inc. 25, 26 March of Dimes-Birth Defects Foundation 33 University Park Press 78 Cooperative Science Education 8 Medical Plastics Laboratory, Inc. 23 * Ward's Natural Estab. Inc. 49 Curriculum Innovations, Inc. 76 Charles E. Merrill-Publishing 81, 82 J. Weston Walch, Publisher 69 Dynamic Teaching Materials 7 NASA 51, 52 Wildlife Supply Co. 40 Encyclopoedia Britannica 56 *Nasco 18 World Book-Childcraft 38 Fisher Scientific Co. 45 National Teaching Aids, Inc. 46 Worth Publishers Inc. 79 Forestry Suppliers, Inc. 29 New England Dairy and Food Council 4 Zero Population Growth 3 General Supply Corp. 9 W.W. Norton & Company 70 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 73 Parco Scientific Co. 42 *Denotes Sustaining Member MOLECULES,ECOLOGY AND BOSTON I once spent a delightful summer collecting and After all, no matter what thread of interest is first cataloging the invertebrates of a research forest picked up, from the interactions of animal popula- outside of Syracuse, New York. Days of slogging tions to the nature of DNA, its pursuit will lead one through ponds and swamps were interspersed through all fields of biology. And that is just what with days of poring over trays of preserved speci- this convention program does! Every participant mens. Working with an old time field naturalist, I should leave Boston with a better understanding became certain that ecology was the wave of the of what a modern general biology course should future. But then I was swept up by the beauty of include. molecular biology as our school participated in Participation in this convention has another the trial of the Blue Version and MicrobiolQgy reward: we are all reminded that we are not Block, leading me to undertake graduate work in alone but members of a large profession. So, as that burgeoning field. Natural history, became a Executive Director I bid you welcome to Boston, summertime hobby. and as a member of the profession I look forward Dave Lopath and Sandy Wiper have had the to being with my colleagues. foresight to wed these seemingly disparate fields into what promises to be a superb convention. Wayne A. Moyer
A MESSAGEFROM THE CO-CHAIRMEN Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 The Boston Convention Committee welcomes and the manufacturers and publishers. you to the 13th annual NABT Convention! We To make your stay more enjoyable, D.C. Heath, have planned a meeting that will emphasize your Holt Rinehart and Winston and Connecticut Valley interests. Biological Supply are providing you complimen- Our "Call To Participate", distributed through tary coffee and donuts for breakfast Friday, Satur- the generosity of Carolina Biological Supply Co. day and Sunday. and Connecticut Valley Biological Supply Co., was To keep you informed, a newspaper will be sent to 120,000 biologists and biology teachers. It published each day. In it you will find the daily generated an overwhelming response. We have schedule, any corrections and special interest selected over 200 topics from those suggested em- topics. bracing all major areas of biological sciences. Lastand most important, we would like to thank Every educational level-elementary to univer- the entire Convention Committee. The Committee sity-is covered in depth. Papers, workshops, dis- Chairs were outstanding. They and their workers cussion groups and major speakers, all were are the heart of the convention. selected to support the interests of professional Now, please enjoy, learn, share and grow pro- biology teachers. fessionally so that you can return to your class- To introduce you to new products and ideas, room with new knowledge and ideas. more than 65 companies will be in the exhibit area waiting to talk to you. Visit the exhibits. Look We Thank You- and talk-the exchange of ideas is helpful to you Dave Lopathand Sandy Wiper TABLE OF CONTENTS Exhibitors Inside FrontCover Contributors Page 17 Molecules, Ecology and Boston Page 1 Credit Courses Page 19 A Message FromThe Co-Chairmen Page 1 General Information Page 19 NABTBoard of Directors Page 3 Thursday,October 23 Page 21 Honorary Members Page 3 Friday,October 24 Pages 22-32 Sustaining Members Page 3 Gimmick Clinic Page 25 Past Presidents Page 3 Poster Session Pages 27-28 1980 Convention Committee Pages 7-1 1 Saturday, October 25 Pages 33-40 EvaI uators Page 13 Sunday, October 26 Pages 41-42 Registration and ExhibitInformation Page 13 Convention Calendar Page 42 Tours Pages 15-17 Participants Pages 43-44 CONGRATULATIONSTO THE 1980 RECIPIENTS THE OUTSTANDING BIOLOGYTEACHER AWARD
MM&Jane D. Nail Richard Myers Escambia County HS Cleveland High SChool 601 S. Pensacola Ave. 3400 SE 26th Atmore, AL 36502 Portiand, OR 97202
JohnW. Tobin Edward F. Schroth North Pole Jr/Sr High School Quaker Valley High School Box 1250 Beaver Road Faibanks, AK 99701 Leetsdale, PA 15056
Mr. David Harbster Mr. Roberto Berberena Flecha ThunderbirdHigh School HR Jose Gaufler Benltez High School 1740 West Thunderbird Caguas, PR 00625 Phoenix, AZ 85023 Lewis A. Ventura Mr. M. Rodney Harris Bishop Hendrickson High School Southslde High School 2615 WarwlckAvenue Route 5, Box 162 Warwick, RI02886 Batesville, AR 72501 Donna L. McGehee Mr.. Sr. Shaon Francis, S.N.J.M. Richland Northeast High School St. Bemard High School GaeyeL Gnereux, 7500 Brookfield Road 9100 Falmouth Ave. KnoxvilleC 4jg8~ Columbia, SC 29206 Playa Del Rey, CA 90291 102 NorthUncotn- Knoxville,IA 50138 South Dakota Lester M. Cook No recipient chosen George H. Ratilaff
Arvada Senior High School Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 7951 West 65th Avenue CentralJunior High Mrs. Betty P. Berry Arvada, CO 80004 28 East7th Tho**othyoo Central High School KS 67 AM Hutchinson, 2Q&Scos 5321Jacksboro Pike Donald F. Gabriel ; - Masuk High School Mr.Mke McCoy 1014 Monroe Tumpike Jackson Monroe, CT 06468 IghSchool BowlingGreen, KY :-- 3002East02 North St. Carmine Blanco Mr.Murray Pa peg; V'ctorIaVTX 77901 Brandywine High School DoyleHigh Schoo 1400 Foulk High School Drive Circle A41 oKenne'thiex Curtis Wilmington,DE 19803 Uvingston, LA 70754 Cottonwood High School 5716 South 1300 East Districtof Columbia JosephLGr*goire St Lake City, UT 84106 No recipient chosen GreelyHigh School Ruhrf0,7070 CumberlandMEO0402 .;|MaurcG Roberts Fiorida Ctthurc B-luaMoutain Union Shool No recipient chosen AnneGeorge ighSch Wells River, VT 05081 Western High Sc DiamondDrive WandaGarrett 4800 FallsRoad NM875> JudlthT.tCanu Lakeside High School Baltimore,MD 2 -R - eeCreek High School 3801 BriarcliffRoad enP.KlnghamnAt~ Margaret Booker Drive Atlanta, GA 30345 Islad HighSch P1 h,1pake, VA 23323 Street Velma Omura 900 Wsl M-rs. i Brbers chulz High McKinbeyHigh School Can Vq Shorewood School 1039 S. King Street enont Avenue North Honolulu, Hi 96814 A98133
Robert Beckwifh Nunpa Senior High School ttWilson HighSchool 203 Lake Lowell Avenue ylvanie Avenue Nampa, ID 83651 HowardW. Gotz WV26301, HbblngHigh SC Mr. PhilIpJ. MoCrea Hibbing,MN 5574* New Trier East High School M orial High School 385 Winnetka Avenue Mrs.BessieM Winnetka, IL60093 PascagoulaHg i 53711 Box280 Mr.Nevin E. Longenecker PascagouLa,MS 39567 John Adams High School lghSchool 808 South Twyckenham Drive Missouri IIlI x53 South Bend, IN 46615 No ReciplentChosen *v0ttl iw, WY82939
',
wAmericanOptical SCIENTIFICINSTRUMENT DIVISION BOX 123, BUFFALO,NY 14240 MicroscopesHave Been AwardedBy AmericanOptical Since 1966 NABT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President Stanley D. Roth, Jr. Lawrence High School Lawrence, KS 66044 President-Elect Edward J. Kormondy University of Southern Maine Portland, ME04103 Director,Region I Past President Director-at-Large Jane Butler Kahle David P. Lopath Manert Kennedy Purdue University Morgan School BSCS W. Lafayette, IN 47907 Clinton, CT 06413 Boulder, CO 80306 Director,Region 11 Vice-President Director-at-Large Donald W. Humphreys James L. Mariner Temple University Faith M. Hickman Fountain Valley School Philadelphia, PA 19122 BSCS Colorado Springs, CO 80911 Boulder, CO 80306 Director,Region III Director-at-Large Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Linda Wilson Treasurer Julia Riggs The Victoria College John G. Shedd Aquarium Jerry Resnick Victoria, TX 77910 Chicago, IL60605 Sheepshead Bay High School Brooklyn, NY 11235 Director,Region IV Director-at-Large John Ransom Paul DeHart Hurd EmporiaState University 549 Hilbar Lane Emporia, KS 66801 Palo Alto, CA 94303
Director,Region V OUN N Chairperson, Biology and Society Don Simbeck Arnold B. Grobman LorettoHigh School University of Missouri Loretto,TN 38469 St. Louis, MO 63121
Director,Region VI .S ]t* Chairperson, Excel. in Biol. Educ. Jon R. Fortman Robert F. Miller Mississippi University for Women Western New Mexico University Columbus, MS 39701 Silver City, NM 88061 Director,Region VII Chairperson, Publications Advisory Raymond P. Tamppari Donald S. Dean Northern Arizona University Baldwin-Wallace College Flagstaff, AZ 86011 Berea, OH 44017 Director,Region VIII Chairperson, Financial Advisory Terry Armstrong Jerry Resnick University of Idaho Sheepshead Bay High School Moscow, ID 83843 Brooklyn, NY 11235 Director,Region IX Chairperson, Policy Phillip A. Poppleton Edward J. Kormondy Enumclaw High School University of Southern Maine Enumclaw, WA 98022 Portland, ME04103
NADTExecutive Director Editor,The American BiologyTeacher Wayne A. Moyer Joan G. Creager NABTExecuti ve Offices Northern Virginia Community College 11250 Roger Bacon Drive Alexandria, VA 22311 Reston, VA 22090
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ElPlease have my Macmillan representative send me a | sample copy of Macmillan Biology Mai to El1Please send me more information about Macmillan MAMLAM to:bli Biology MC Co.INcPblshn I Namel School Division/Marketing | Phone______Best Time New York, NY School Address 100221 ICity State Zip| | 13HONORARYMEMBERS SUSTAININGMEMBERS 1979-Ingrith Olsen Abbott Laboratories 1978-John A. Moore American Optical Corporation 1977-Addison E. Lee 1976-Paul DeHart Hurd Ann Arbor Biological Center, Inc. 1975-Stanley E.Williamson 1975-Garrett Hardin Bausch and Lomb 1974 H. Seymour Fowler Difco Laboratories 1973-William V. Mayer 1972-Robert L.Gantert Eli LiIly and Company 1972-Paul E. Klinge (deceased) Lane Science Equipment 1972-Chester A. Lawson 1969-Arnold B. Grobman Nasco, Inc. 1965-Paul B. Sears Sargent-Welch Scientific Company 1965-H. Charles Severin 1965-George W.Beadle TriarchPrepared Microscope Slides 1965-H. Bentley Glass Turtox 1965-John Breukelman 1964-Helen Irene Battle Unitron Instruments, Inc. 1964 Oscar Riddle (deceased) Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 1964-Roger ToryPeterson Ward'sNatural Science Establishment, Inc. 1964- Hermann J. Muller (deceased) 1964 -E. Laurence Palmer (deceased)
NABT PRESIDENTS
1939-Myrl C. Lichtenwalter 1960-Howard E.Weaver 1940-Malcolm D. Campbell 1961-Paul V. Webster 1941-George W. Jeffers 1962--Muriel Beuschlein 1942-Homer A. Stephens 1963-Ph i II ip R. Fordyce 1943-Merle A. Russell 1964- Ted F. Andrews 1944 Merle A. RusselI 1965-L. S. McClung 1945-Helen Trowbridge 1966-Arnold B. Grobman 1946-Prevo L.Whitaker 1967-William V. Mayer 1947-E. Laurence Palmer 1968-Jack Fishleder 1948-Howard A. Michaud 1969-Burton E.Voss 1949-Ruth A. Dodge 1970-Robert E.Yager 1950-Betty Lockwood Wheeler 1971-H. Bentley Glass 1951-Richard L.Weaver 1972-Claude A. Welch 1952-Harvey E.Stork 1973-Addison E. Lee 1953-Leo F. Hadsall 1974- Barbara K. Hopper 1954- ArthurJ. Baker 1975-Thomas J. Cleaver 1955-Brother H. Charles 1976-Haven KoIb 1956-John P. Harrold 1977-Jack L.Carter 1957-John Breukelman 1978-Glen E. Peterson 1958-Irene Hollenbeck 1979-Manert Kennedy 1959-Paul Klinge 1980-Stanley D. Roth, Jr.
5 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
from Now showing at the Nasco booth ... Live material. Ovulation kits. Slide sets. Film strips. Multi-mediakits. Replicas. Games. Biology Bingo. And more. Everythingfrom the people oursex neweducation Science to Catalog,ecology. plusStop fullin and details ask for who about the hands-on embryology workshop. brought Nasco Booth Number 18 Ranapipiens. azc
Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 * Modesto, CA 95352 1980 CONVENTIONCOMMITTEES
David P. Lopath, CO-CHAIR Harold "Sandy"WIper,CO-CHAIR Morgan High School Newton North H.S. Clinton, CT Newtonville, MA
STEERINGCOMMITTEE Donald Schmidt FitchburgState College Jane Abbott Vivian Monaco, CO-CHAIR Waterville H.S. Fitchburg,MA Ursuline Academy Waterville, ME Joyce Schwartz Dedham, MA Dorothy Andrews Weston H.S. The Bromfield School Weston, MA Ann Papagiotas, CO-CHAIR Harvard,MA Margaret Schwartz Ipswich H.S. Ipswich, MA Art Bedard Lexington H.S. Canton H.S. Lexington, MA Heidi Blais Canton, MA Stephen Spang Paul Blais Wayland H.S. David Ely Arthur Cohen Nancy Fraser Mass. Bay Community College Wayland, MA
Julia Kerr Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Wellesley, MA Jay Sylvester Vera Larkin Helen Foynes Wayland H.S. Joan McGrath Watertown H.S. Wayland, MA Ginny Muller Watertown, MA Doris Taam Joyce Nierman Sr. Jean Vianney Norris Karen Funkenstein Hingham H.S. Hingham, MA Roxanne O'Connor Medford H.S. Jane Raymond Medford, MA Ken Taylor Diane Rice Westfield State College Earl King RichardSmith MA Dover-Sherborn H.S. Westfield, Mary Ellen Valzania Dover, MA Warren Tomkiewicz Joseph Walsh Needham H.S. Laura Krich Needham, MA Lexington H.S. Lexington, MA Jean Willard FranklinH.S. Carolee Matsumoto Franklin,MA HOSPITALITYCOMMITTEE Brookline Education Center Margaret Schwartz, CO-CHAIR Brookline, MA Henry Wolnar Lexington H.S. Mass. Bay Community College Ralph Miller Lexington, MA Wellesley, MA Hanover H.S. Hanover, MA Ralph Yulo, Jr. E.Conn. State College Jean Willard, CO-CHAIR Vivian Monaco Williamantic, CT FranklinH.S. Ursuline Academy Franklin,MA Dedham, MA Jean Allechey Ann Papagiotas Quida Bailey Ipswich H.S. FINANCIALCOMMITTEE Virginia Brodeur Ipswich, MA ArthurCahill Steven Spang, CO-CHAIR Christine Carpernalos Susan Plati Wayland H.S. Rosemary Ferreira Wellesley H.S. Wayland, MA Rosalie Gajda Wellesley, MA Anita Longo Dorothy Quinn Jay Sylvester, CO-CHAIR HarryMeserve Holliston H.S. Wayland H.S. Janet Perperian Holliston, MA Wayland, MA MartySterin BIOLOGYAT
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Biology: An Everyday Experience ? 1981
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Focus on LifeScience ? 1981 COLLEGECREDIT COMMITTEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GENERALSESSIONS Donald Schmidt, CHAIR COMMITTEE COMMITTEE FitchburgState College Henry Wolnar, CHAIR Dorothy Quinn, CO-CHAIR Fitchburg,MA Mass. Bay Community College Holliston H.S. Wellesley, MA Holliston, MA George Hahn Doris Taam, CO-CHAIR ELEMENTARYSCHOOL Donald Emmeluth Hingham H.S. COMMITTEE Hingham, MA Kenneth Taylor, CHAIR COLLEGECOMMITTEE Quida Bailey Westfield State College Arthur Cohen, CHAIR Cindy Blodgett Westfield, MA Mass. Bay Community College Robert Kilburn LloydBarrow Wellesley, MA Sylvia Mader Donald Farnham Edwin Boger Eileen Muller Grace Fraser Rene LeBlanc ErnestNicol LorraineIde Tom Rudegeair LindaSamuels ElinorJohnson FredThomas POSTERSESSIONS SECONDARYSCHOOL ADVANCEDPLACEMENT COMMITTEE COMMITTEE BIOLOGYCOMMITTEE Hazel Schroder, CO-CHAIR
Lou Dittami, CO-CHAIR Nick Evangelos, CO-CHAIR Medford H.S. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Dover-Sherborn Regional H.S. Brooks School Medford, MA North Andover, MA Dover, MA Larry Wakeford, CO-CHAIR Earl King, CO-CHAIR Harry Meserve, CO-CHAIR Wayland Jr. High Dover-Sherborn Regional H.S. Arlington H.S. Wayland, MA Arlington, MA Dover, MA John Mika Joan Allenchey Mel Pollack DIO-SOCIALISSUES Constance Perry George Blakeslee COMMITTEE Gordon Esterbrooks Eloise Farmer Rosemary Ferreira Jon Beckwith, CHAIR Roy Baer Rosalie Gajada HarvardMedical School Dana Jost George Kasierski Boston, MA Charles Kellogg GIMMICKCOMMITTEE Joseph LeProlian ENVIRONMENTALCOMMITTEE Warren Tomkiewicz, CHAIR Florence Levine Nancy Corindia, CO-CHAIR Needham H.S. RichardSmith Meadow Brook School Needham, MA Dan Van Gorp Burlington, MA
Jo Piotrowski, CO-CHAIR TOURSCOMMITTEE MIDDLESCHOOL Newman Jr. H.S. Dorothy Andrews, CO-CHAIR COMMITTEE Needham, MA The Bromfield School Harvard,MA Ralph Yulo, Jr., CO-CHAIR MARINE1IO Art Bedard, CO-CHAIR EastConn. State College COMMITTEE Willimantic, CT Canton H.S. Jack Crowley, CO-CHAIR Canton, MA Carolee Matsumoto, CO-CHAIR Hingham H.S. Brookline Education Center Hingham, MA Brookline, MA MEALFUNCTIONS Barbara Passero, CO-CHAIR COMMITTEE RickCotter Mass. Marine Educators Jane Abbott, CO-CHAIR Rae Emerson Boston, MA Waterville H.S. Fred Fitzpatrick WatervilIle,ME Richard Koch ANIMALCARE COMMITTEE David Minders Judy Allard, Chair Joyce Schwartz, CO-CHAIR Jim Spinalli Burlington H.S. Weston H.S. FranWeiss Burlington, MA Weston, MA 9 4..~~~~~~~~~~~4 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
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Carolinasaro na s New evv ~~~~~~2700CarolinaYork Rd.3Biological Supply Co. Burlington,North Carolina 27215 I Please send me a free 1980-81 U gives you easy access to thousands of I CarolinaCatalog 51. 1 interesting and innovative top-quality ' Name _ teaching materials. Institution _ I Address _ Request your free copy today! City i State_State Zip. ______Zi
2C7ayrioRlina BiologicalSuPPlY Compqjixy Burlington,North Carolina 27215 Gladstone,Oregon 97027 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 TAP THE SOURCE Holt's New MODERNBIOLOGY 1981 MODERNBIOLOGY gives you more effective ways to teach biology and more ways to target studentlearning.
* Latestscience findings * Invitingreading style * In-depthcoverage Ineasy-to-handle amounts * Doublevisual Impact with full-color Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 photographsand dissectiondrawings side-by-side * Science vocabularybuilders * FACTS& FIGURESabout the smallest and the largestorganisms fascinate students * CAREERFEATURES * Allnew formatIn BIOLOGY INVESTIGATIONS-youcollect only data sheets fromeach student * NEWIREGIONAL FIELD GUIDE for yourarea
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HOLT,RINEHART AND CBSInc. 383 WINSION MadisonAvenue New rk. New Nb 10017 Formore Informnation, contact yourHolt epresentatIve: Eastern Region Mldwest Rglon Aflantic Reglon Westen Reglon Pacific Region 383 Madison Avenue 901 NorthElm Street 5925 Peachtree 9529 KingArthur DCr. 839 MiftenRoad, Suie 120 New York,NY 10017 Hinsdale, IL60521 IndustralBlvd. Dallas,TX 75247 BurlinJame,CA 94101 (212)688-9100 (312]920-8920 Chamblee, GA 30341 (214)637-0453 5 6380 (404) 457-6311 Richard Cucchlara, CHAIR Gary Monnier Pope John XXIIICentral H.S. EVALUATORS Rocky Hill School Everett,MA EastGreenwich, RI Loren Anderson Michael Murphy Glenbard EastH.S. Paramus Catholic Boy's H.S. Lombard,IL Staten Island, NY Donna Dwyer J. Azzolini EastWindsor High Richard Nelson Woodbridge Sr. H.S. EastWindsor, CT Tacoma School District#10 Woodbridge, NJ Tacoma, WA Lorraine Florio Roy Baer Northwest Catholic Ken Nicholson Wachusett Regional H.S. West Hartford,CT Arlington Memorial H.S. Holden, MA Arlington, VT Thomas Huntington Alma Phifer Michele Bennett The Ethel Walker School Plymouth H.S. Booker T. Washington H.S. Simsbury, CT Plymouth, NC Norfolk, VA Jeanette Kee Daniel Benson Fayetteville-Manlius Sr. H.S. Ben Pollock Hostos Ecology Center Manlius, NY Danville Area School Danville, PA Brooklyn, NY George Langer
Needham H.S. Paul Runo Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Edmund Brazis Needham, MA Broomfield College Kennedy H.S. Broomfield, NJ Waterbury, CT Florence Levine Manchester H.S. Patricia Saybolt Fred Brock Manchester, CT Mastbaum A.U.T.S. Baptist Bible College of PA Philadelphia, PA Clarks Summit, PA Earl Undberg' Davidson College Rick Schmude Ann Brown Lexington, NC Zion Benton H.S. Morgan ParkAcademy Zion, IL Chicago, IL James McGee Foxborough H.S. Robert Schuchart Emma Campbell Foxborough, MA Marinette Sr. H.S. Hilton Head Island, SC Marinette, WI Kathleen McWilliams Randy Cavallier Columbia-MontourArea Vo-Tech Richard Smith East Preston H.S. School Marple Newton School District TerraAlto, WV Bloomsburg, PA Newton Square, PA
Exhibit Information Registration Information
The Exhibits will be in the Constitution Room, The Registration Desk will be open: Liberty Complex and Republic Room. All publish- ers are in the Republic Room. Wednesday, October 22 5:00 pm-8:00 pm See the best in equipment and text books to Thursday,October 23 7:30 am-8:00 pm make your teaching more effective. Friday, October 24 7:30 am-5:30 pm Exchange ideas with the company representa- Saturday, October 25 7:30 am-5:00 pm tives. They have suggestions and information for Sunday, October 26 8:00 am-9:30 am you. But also, they want feedback from you about Payment of the Registration Fee permits attend- what you need. ance at all General and Concurrent Sessions and Time in the Exhibitsis well spent. admission to the exhibits. Thursday,October 23 5:00-8:00 pm Friday, October 24 9:00-5:00 pm Please wear your badge at all times. Saturday, October 25 9:00-4:00 pm
13 ANNOUNEINBI Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
A new textbook for your biology classes from Laidlaw Brothers
Visit our exhibit to see Experiences in Biology and our other outstanding science publications.
Exploring Science, Readiness through 6 Blecha * Gega * Green * Costa * Buck * Ide * Moody * Smith * Weaver Exploring Living Things, 7-9 Smith * Frazier * Magnoli Exploring Earth and Space, 7-9 Magnoli * Ellis * Douglass Exploring Matter and Energy, 7-9 Blecha * Fisk * Holly
* Laidlaw Brothers D1p iiino Doubleday
~~~River Forest, Illinois 60305 TOURS
Tours are scheduled for Thursday, October 23. Buses will depart from and return to the Sheraton Boston Main Entranceon Level One. Please check at the Tour Desk in the Registration Area, Constitution Foyer, for any last minute openings on a Tourthat you have requested that was filled. Register early as the Tourswill fill quickly. BE PROMPT!!
TOURNO. 1-THOREAU'SMASSACHUSETTS TOURNO. 7-KENNEDYLIBRARY/ A drive 30 miles west of Boston to historic Concord. Spend the QUINCYMARKET morning walking around Walden Pond. Stroll through woods Tour of the new Kennedy Library.Fine collection of John F. to site of Thoreau's hut. Lunch at Colonial Inn. Afternoon Kennedy's historical documents. Quincy Market-a restored drive to picturesque Harvard to visit Fruitlands-Bronson colonial market, centrally located within walking distance of Alcott's experimental form, now a museum of the Transcen- many historical landmarks. dental movement. Bring your camera. Wear field clothes and 8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: (Lunch not included); Limit: 50. comfortable shoes. Be prepared for rain or shine. COST $6.00 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; (includes transportation, admis- sion to museums, guide services, lunch, tax, and TOURNO. 8-HARVARDSQUARE ,gratuities.); Limit: 47. COST $21.50 A visit to Museum of Comparative Zoology on the campus of HarvardUniversity. Includes famous glass flower collection. 9:00 a.m.3:00 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. TOURNO. 2-PLUM ISLANDECOLOGY COST $5.50 A visit to Parker River National Wildlife Refuge located on sovthern tip of Plum Island. This is one of the few natural bar- TOURNO. -9-LYNN HARBOR-BOATTRIP rier beach-dune complexes left in northeastern United States. Oceanographic study cruise. First hand experience with Opportunities for dune and saltmarsh transect studies. Also oceanographic equipment. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 for beach combing, photography, and birding. Bring binocu- 8:45 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; (Box lunch included); Limit: 40. lars and cameras. Wear warm field clothes and be prepared COST $24.00 for rain or shine. 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; (Includes transportation and box TOURNO. 10-NEW ENGLANDAQUARIUM lunch.) Limit: 47. COST $14.00 TEAPARTY TOURNO. 3-BOSTON HARBORISLANDS World famous living museum. Extensive collection of fish and aquatic animals of New England and the world. Dolphin Boston Harbor Islands with Dr. Dale Levering Explore four show is included. Tea Party. Historic museum of the water- Captair author of the Flora of Boston Harbor Islands and Front.See where the first revolt against "taxes" took place. M.D.C. will visit George's Islano Swanson, historian. Group 900 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. with its ghostly FortWarren, Gallop's Island with fine views of COST $9.00 the harbor, Lovell's Island's notable beaches and Great Brewster dominated by a large drumlin. Bring binoculars. TOURNO. 1 1-SALEM-GLOUCESTER- Wear warm field clothes. 9.00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; (Includes boat fare, guides, and ROCKPORT box lunch.); Limit: 150 COST $18.00 New England. Salem-visit the Peabody Museum, Nathanial Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables, Witch Museum, and TOURNO. 4-WHALE STUDYCRUISE more. Gloucester-Rockport-beautiful New England towns A four-hour whale study on the Gulf of Maine from historic along the seacoast. Gloucester Harbor. Identify and observe behavior of great 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. wholes. Also learn to identify sea birds, fishing boats and COST $1 1.00 buoys. Boat leaves from Gloucester Fishermen's Museum. Not guaranteed to see whales but Director Farrell says, "99% TOURNO. 12-NEW BEDFORD of the time we saw whales last year." Bring binoculars and WHALINGMUSEUM cameras. Wear warm field clothes and nonskid,shoes. Historic look at the whaling- industry of New England. Walk 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; (Includes boat fare and box aboard a whaling ship. Take time to walk through restored lunch.); Limit: 35. COST $24.00 New Bedford and taste New England seafood. 9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. TOURNO. 5-WOODS HOLE,MASSACHUSETTS COST $6.00 Tour famed Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Introduc- tion to many of the facilities at world renowned Marine TOURNO. 13-U.S.S. CONSTITUTION/ Center. Special tours and programs will be included. BUNKERHILL, CHARLESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 8:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; (Does not include lunch but will Walk aboard "Old Ironsides." Visit The Bunker Hill Monu- stop for lunch.); Limit: 40. COST $7.50 ment and Pavillion to see a multi-media presentation of "Whites of Their Eyes"-American Revolution. TOURNO. 6-MANOMETBIRD OBSERVATORY/ 9:00 a.m.-1 2:30 p.m.: Limit: 40. COST $3.00 HISTORICPLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Lecture and tour of the major bird study and banding station TOURNO. 14-MUSEUMOF FINEARTS in Massachusetts. Stop at Plymouth Rock and visit historic Distinguished home of fine paintings and artifacts of New sites in the area. England and the world. 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. 10:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. COST $7.50 COST $5.50
15 Join the crowds gathering at booth #73 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
the newest
BSCS Yellow Version
*Harrnurt Brace Jovanovich TOURNO. 15-MUSEUMOF SCIENCE TOURNO. 20-SAME AS TOURNO. 19 Fascinating museum covering all aspects of science. Plane- 1:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m.; Limit: 40. COST $7.50 tarium is included. Set on the Charles River. 10:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; (Lunch not included); Limit: 40. TOURNO. 21-SAUGUS IRONWORKS COST $8.00 A historical tour of the Ironworks Restoration in Saugus. This is the birthplace of America's iron and steel industry. The TOURNO. 16-MASSACHUSETTS blast furnace, forge and slitting mill are as they were in 1650. GENERALHOSPITAL 9:15 a.m.-l 2:00 p.m.; Limit: 48. COST $4.00 A visit to the ether dome in hospital's Bullfinch building where the first operation using ether as an anesthetic was TOURNO. 22-SAME AS TOURNO. 21 performed. An address by staff members who will discuss 1:15 p.m.-4:00 p.m.; Limit: 48. COST $4.00 their current research in radiology for which the hospital is noted. Also a slide presentation on the history of the hospital. TOURNO. 23-MASSACHUSETTS 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.; Limit: 100 COST $4.00 AUDUBONSOCIETY A visit to the Massachusetts Audubon Society in suburban Lin- TOURNO. 17-SAME AS TOURNO. 16 coln. This is the oldest Audubon Society in North America. 1:1 5 p.m.-4:30 p.m.; Limit: 100 COST $4.00 Noted as a resource center and Drumlin Farm. The group will participate in activities. TOURNO. 18-NEW ENGLAND 8:00 a.m.-1 2:45 p.m.; Limit: 25. COST $11.50 REGIONALPRIMATE CENTER A visit to N.E. Regional Primate Center in Southborough-a multidisciplinary research center administered by Harvard Medical School. Visit includes a tour of laboratories and animal facilities.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.; Limit: 48 COST $5.50 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 NOTE: All tours include bus transportation. Where lunch is TOURNO. 19-GARDEN IN THEWOODS not included, there will be a stop for lunch at a restaurant. Twenty-five hundred species and varieties of plants are growing in 45 acres of New England Wild Flower Society's Garden in the Woods in Framingham, Mass. Visit will include a tour of the garden by a horticulturistand a presentation of the Garden's educational programs. 9:15 a.m.-1:00 p.m.; Limit: 40. COST $7.50
CONTRIBUTORS
NABTand the Convention Committee gratefully acknowledge the support and generosity of the many individuals and organizations who have contributed so much towards making the conven- tion a success. Some of the outstanding contributors:
American Optical Corporation A.P. Biology Group-Boston Carolina Biological Supply Co. Connecticut Science Teachers Association Connecticut Valley Biological Supply Co. Greater Boston Biology Teachers Damon InstructionalSystems Maine Biology Teachers Association Hawaii 2000 Seminars Massachusetts Association of Science Teachers D.C. Heath and Co. Massachusetts Marine Educators Holt Rinehart and Winston Massachusetts Supervisors Association Silver Burdett New Hampshire Science Teachers Association ThorntonAssociates School Committee of The City of Boston United Airlines Science for the People- Cambridge Vermont Science Teachers Association
THANKYOU!
17 Scott, Foresman
Outstandingin every r spect
Superior, up-to-date content made easy to understandthrough an approachbased on the study of organisms Logical organization that promotes student success with clearly stated objectives, brief self-containedlessons, and frequent reviews Functional design and illustrations that Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 improvereadability, motivation, and learning A challenging activities program in both text and supplements that promotes active learning, provides abun- dant opportunitiesfor individualizing An objective-based testing program that keys testing to instructionfor greater teaching effectiveness Special features that bring the subject of biology to life-on careers, new developments, importantpioneers, and current issues
_~~~~~~- _
Glenview,Illinois 6005_ ~~i'Scotlt,Foesman and Copn CREDITCOURSES-1980 NABT CONVENTION
FitchburgState College and Salem State College in cooperation with the National Association of Biology Teachers will provide graduate credit'for certain participant activities at this convention. Registration for Credit Courses will take place at the main Registration desk Fridaymorning if you have not pre-registered.
CREDITCOURSE No. 1 CREDITCOURSE No. 3 Workshop: High School Marine Science (HMSS). Conducted Topics in Molecular Biology & Environmental Science: Con- by E. Barbara Klemm of Curriculum Research and Develop- vention participants are required to attend four of the major ment Group, U. of Hawaii. She will be assisted by the staff of presentations during the convention (keynotes, luncheon and The Marine Science Institute of Salem State College. Dr. Frank banquet speakers). A written summary of these presentations Sullivan of the MSJ will be the coordinator of this workshop. along with implications for classroom use will be required. I Limitof 24 participants. Two sessions, each 11/2 hours. A short graduate credit. Fee: $45. written report of how you will implement the course ma- terial. 1 graduate credit. Fee: $60, including text and take home items. Participantswishing to obtain credit in the above fashion may include the appropriate fees when pre-registering for the CREDITCOURSE No. 2 convention or pay at the registration desk during the conven- Other Workshops: Convention participant will attend sched- tion. In all cases, participants interested in credit for attend- uled workshops provided at the convention. A short written ing the convention should write for further information and report of how you will implement these experiences in your details from: Dr. Donald Schmidt, Science Education, Fitch- own teaching situation will be required. 1 graduate credit. burg State College, Fitchburg, MA 01420. Telephone (617) Fee: $45. 345-2151. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 General Information
Hospitality Workshops The Hospitality Desk will be open during the. Unless otherwise noted, enrollment will be some hours as the Registration Desk. Boston is limited to the room size. Firstcome, first admitted famous for its many historical and cultural sites. until the room is full. If any tickets or fee is re- Stop here for information and assistance in find- quired, tickets will be available at the Registration ing what you wish to visit. Desk the morning of the event. Tours All busses leave from and return to the main Session Lengths entrance on level one of the Sheraton. Pre-regis- All Concurrent Sessions are 50 minutes in length tration is required and badges must be shown. If with a 10 minute passing period. The Poster Ses- the tour you requested was filled, please check at sion (new this year) will be from 2:00-5:00 pm on the Tour Desk in the Registration Area for a Friday in the Commonwealth Room. possible opening Tour tickets may be purchased Wednesday evening and Thursday morning at the TourDesk. PLEASE BE PROMPTI Daily Convention Newspaper Pick up your copy every day in the Registration Presiders and Presenters Area. Keep informed of program changes, special After you have registered check the daily con- happenings and topics of interest. vention newspaper for any change in the program scheduling. Please meet in your assigned room 10 minutes before your session is scheduled to start. To Moke Your Stoy More Enjoyable To keep the program flowing smoothly, it is impor- Ushers, wearing Tri-Corneror Pilgrim hats, will tant that all sessions start and end on time. be circulating to help you with directions and in- formation. Meal Functions and Special Events There will be a Bulletin Board for messages. Take advantage of the opportunities to hear Cards and pins will be at the Hospitality Desk. outstanding speakers, visit interesting places and Check at the Hospitality Desk for Family Tours. enjoy local food. Tickets are on sale at the Regis- Bring your ideas for NABTprograms to the NABT tration Desk. (No refunds will be given 48 hours booth. Members of the Board of Directors will be prior to the event.) there wunting to talk with you. 19 New texts at Booth #70
Biological| Sciencei THIRD EDITION William Keeton AND SEE US CornellUniversity BIOSCIENCES Now with its own Study INFORMATIONSERVICE * Free online search demonstrations Guideand Instructor'sManual, on BIOSIS PREVIEWS both by CarolHardy * Complimentary copies of our news- letter and educational materials McFadden,Cornell University * Descriptions of our printed publica- tions and the machine readable version of our database Now in paperback... * Details about our special session, Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 "Biological Information in the Ever Since Darwin Classroom." REFLECTIONS IN NATURAL HISTORY by Stephenjay Gould, Harvard University We're at Booth #80. B1Ics 2100 Arch St., Phila. Pa. 19103 ... and soonto comein cloth fj^ (215) 568-4016 or, The Panda's Thumb ? toll-free within U.S. (800) 523-4016 MORE REFLECTIONS IN NATIJRAL HISTORY bv Stephenjay Gould, Harvard University c-+' Biology Teachers C Now In A Norton Critical Edition 11250 Roger Bacon Drive Reston, Va. 22090 ,1vl JAMES D. WATSON PLEASE CHECKONE: The EL $20 annual dues enclosed for one calendar year NABT membership (January-December Double Heli 1 9.). (Please indicate calendar year desired.) edited by Gunther S. $15 of annual dues is allocated for subscription I Stent, University of to The American Biology Teacher. K California, Berkeley W $28 dues enclosed for one and one half year NABT membership (July.. through December Environment and Man of the following year). (Indicate year for start of membership.) $18 of dues for one and one half THIRD EDITION year membership is allocated for a subscription Richard H. by Wagner to The American Biology Teacher. Ihe widely-used text that offers readable, nontechni- cal, comnprehensivecoverage of all major aspects of NAME human interaction with the environment. (PLEASE PRINT) For more information on these and other science texts, please visit the Norton Booth #70, or write the MAILING ADDRESS publisher. __Norton W.W.NORTON & COMPANY,INC. I!I) CITY 500 Fifth Avenue,New York,N.Y. 10110 STATE ZIP THURSDAY,OCTOBER 23
7:30 am - 8:00 pm REGISTRATION Constitution Foyer 7:30 am - 8:00 pm HOSPITALITYDESK Constitution Foyer All Day TOURS(See Toursfor details) Buses depart from Main Entrance Level One 10:00 am - 4:00 pm NABTOFFICERS MEETING Hampton A & B
4:00-4:50 pm Concurrent Sessions 8:00-1 1:00 pm Buses depart from 01 Workshop Hampton A (7:00 buses depart) Main Entrance "BIOLOGYOF COMMUNITIES:FIELD STUDYf' A VISITTO THEMUSEUM OF SCIENCE RODNEY HOUSER, Lampeter-StrasburgH.S., Lampeter, TOUR BUFFET LECTURE PA. Lou Dittami, Presider, Dover-Sherborne H.S., Dover, (Refreshments courtesy of Thorn- Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 MA. ton Associates) "Importance of Evolution in 02 Workshop Hampton B BiologyLearning" "A SUMMERSCHOOL IN A NATIONALPARK" STEPHENJAY GOULD, Professor of Geology, Harvard DAVID BOLHUIS and LARRYBYLE, Hucksonville H.S., University; Ml. Curator of Paleontology, Museum - of Comparative Joseph A. LeProhon, Presider, The Boston Latin Zoo/ogy School, MA Joyce Schwartz, Presider, Weston H.S., Weston, MA Cost (includes bus transportation) ...... $9.00
03 Workshop Gardner A "PROGRAMMINGALCOHOL EDUCATION-THE CASPAR-SOMERVILLEMODEL" LEWADICIECO, Caspar, Inc., Somerville, MA. OR Susan Plati, Presider, Wellesley H.S., MA.
04 Workshop GardnerB "HOWTO PREPARETAXIDERMY SPECIMENS BY BORAXTECHNIQUES" 8:00-1 1:00 pm Busesdepart from RICHARDMCKEEBY, Union College, Cranford, NY. (7:00 buses depart) Main Entrance Ken Taylor, Presider, Westfield State College, MA. A VISITTO THENEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM DOLPHIN/SEALSHOW BUFFET LECTURE 05 Workshop Fairfax A (Refreshments courtesy of Connecticut Valley Biological "PROJECTOCEANOLOGY: SAMPLE CURRICULUM Supply Co.) MODULE" "MarineAnimals" MICKEY WEISS, Project Oceanology, Avery Point, The marine mammals of New Eng- CT. Groton, land are experiencing a new form Earl King, Dover-Sherborne Presider, H.S., Dover, MA. of exploitation. No longer are they hunted with the harpoon but rather with camera and microscope-a new perspective of marine mammals. What we don't know about these 5:00-8:00 pm Constitution, Republic curiously interesting animals. and Liberty Complex LOU GARIBALDI,Curator, New England Aquarium EXHIBITSOPEN Warren Tomkiewicz, Presider, Needham H.S., Need- Early Bird Preview ham, MA Cost (includes bus transportation) ...... $9.00
21 FRIDAY, OCTOBER24
F 7:00-8:30 am BREAKFAST Commonwealth R Coffee and Donutscourtesy of D.C.Heath and Co. I 7:30 am-5:30 pm REGISTRATION ConstitutionFoyer D 7:30 am-5:30 pm HOSPITALITYDESK ConstitutionFoyer A 9:00 am-5:00 pm VISITTHE EXHIBITS Constitution,Republic y and LibertyComplex
8:00-8:50 am Concurrent Sessions 12 Lecture Berkeley A 06 Lecture ExeterA A) "IMPROVINGINSTRUCTION BY DEVISING "CAREOF SMALLDOMESTIC AND NATIVE CONCEPTUALNETWORKS FOR ECOSYSTEMS" VERTEBRATESIN THE CLASSROOM" B) "UNDERSTANDINGOF COMPLEX SUBJECT MAT- LEWSTEVENS, Worcester Science Center, MA. TER:PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND RESPIRATION" WILLARD ROSE, JEAN ENOCHS, and EDWARD
Holly Stout, Presider, Morrisville H.S., PA. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 SMITH,Michigan State Univ. East, Lansing, Ml. James Mariner, NABTDirector, Presider, Fountain Val- ley Schoo/, Colorado Springs, CO. 07 Lecture Exeter B "LABTECHNOLOGY-A COURSE IN ADVANCEDLAB SKILLS" 13 Lecture Berkeley B STEPHENLAMPHEAR, James Madison Memorial H.S., "CHEMICALAND CELLULARBASIS OF LIFEAND Madison, CT. FIELDSTUDIES" Ray Tampparl, NABTDirector, Presider, Northern Ari- DOUGLAS ZOOK, Learning Center for the Environ- zona Univ., Flagstaff, AZ. ment, Inc., Boston, MA. Jerry Resnick, NABT Treasurer, Presider, Sheepshead Bay H.S., Brooklyn, NY. 08 Workshop Dalton A "LABMODULE IN MICROBIOLOGY" 14 Lecture Andover JOSEPH A. LEPROHON,The Boston LatinSchool, MA. "INVITRO CULTIVATION OF CHICKENEMBRYOS" Victor Lopez-Tosada, Presider, Boston University, MA. WILLIAMBOONE, Georgia College, Milledgeville, GA. Jo Piotrowski, Presider, Newman Jr. H.S., Need- ham, MA. 09 Paper Dalton B "USEOF AUDIO-TUTORIALAND INTRODUCTORY 15 Lecture Hampton A BIOLOGYCOURSES AT JR. COLLEGE LEVEL" "WORKSHOPON THE USE OF SNAKESAND RON GOODMAN, Quincy Jr. College, MA. TURTLES" Joanne McGrath, Norwood H.S., MA. LEO KENNEY,Reading H.S., MA. Jean Alfano, Presider, Newton North H.S., Newton, MA.
10 Lecture Clarendon A 16 Lecture Hampton B "EXTENDEDDISCRETION LABORATORY TEACH- "GERM-FREELIFE: ENVIRONMENTAL MICRO- INGAPPROACH" BIOLOGY" WILLIAMLEONARD, Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE. RALPH WISEMAN, T. H. Morgan School of Biological John Wilson, Presider, Dillard Univ., New Orleans, LA. Science, Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, KY. Lorraine Ide, Presider, Springfield Public Schools, MA.
11 Lecture Clarendon B 17 Lecture Gardner A "DECISIONMAKING BY USE OF A ROLEGAME IN "MINIATURELAB INVESTIGATIONS-THENEED COASTAREA MANAGEMENT" FOR INVESTIGATIVELABS IN BIOLOGYWITHIN EMMETTWRIGHT, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, FRAMEWORKSOF SCHEDULES,BUDGETS, AND MD. COURSES" George Hahn, Presider, Newton North H.S., Newton, VERNEMILLS, Kalamazoo Community College, Ml. MA. Thomas J. Sacomano, Presider, Schaumburg, IL.
22 Friday 8:00-9:50 am (cont'd) 26 Lecture Beacon F "MARINEUNITS FROM THE NORTHERNNEW 18 Lectures GardnerB ENGLAND MARINE EDUCATION PROJECT (A) "THEHUMAN ORGANISM AND ENVIRON- (MNMEP)FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS" MENTALISSUES: PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER" JOHN BUTZOW, Univ. of Maine, Orono, ME. MICHAEL MORGAN, Univ. of Wisconsin, Green Bay, Arthur West, Presider, Suffolk University, Boston, MA. F WI. 27 Lecture Beacon G R (B) "CONTENTANALYSIS AND INSTRUCTION "UPDATINGYOUR CURRENT GENETICS CURRICU- BASED ON THE DEVELOPMENTALLEARNING LUMFOR JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL" I PARADIGM" JUDY CAPRA, Univ. of Colorado Health Science Center, D JOHN RASTOVAC, Loyola Univ., Chicago, IL. Co. Newell Youngreen, Presider, Univ. of Arizona, Tuc- A review of available activities and materials. A son, AZ. James O'Brien, Presider, Morgan H.S., Clinton, CT. y 19 Lecture Fairfax A 28 Lecture Beacon H "USEOF MICROORGANISMSIN THE DIOLOGY "USEOF OBJECTIVESINTHE CLASSROOM" LABORATORY' JOHN SANDS, PUCPrep, Angwin, CA. C. T. ROSKEY,Framingham State College, MA. Sr. Jean Vianney, Presider, Pope John XXIIICentral Br; Donald Mastemaker, Presider, M.A.1., Plattsburg, H.S., Everett,MA. NY. 29 Lecture Independencel "PITFALLSIN THERISK ASSESSMENT OF ENERGY 20 Lecture Fairfax B SYSTEMS" "LIFESCIENCE FOR THE HANDICAPPED" ROBERTKLINE, Energy and Environment Policy Center, Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 and ROSARIO FAZIO, Mt. St. Mary's DANIEL DOBEY Cambridge, MA. American University, Thurmont,MD. College, Paul Buchbinder, Presider, Rippowam H.S., Bridge- Taunton H.S., MA. Joan Allenchy, Presider, port, CT. Independence 2 21 Lecture Beacon A 30 Lecture (Middle School) "FOCUSON HEALTHISSUES THAT SHOULD BE 'THEJUNKMAN COMETH" COVEREDBUT USUALLY ARE NOT" JOHN PETERSON,Rhode Island College, Providence, RI. ALDO LOMBARDI,Canton Public Schools, MA. Presider, CurryCollege, Milford, MA. Dave Wilson, Presider, Lexington H.S., MA. Tom Rudegair, 31 LECTURE Independence 3 22 Workshop Beacon B "INTEGRATINGART AND SCIENCEAT THEMlD- "HAWAIIFOR BIOLOGY STUDENTS" DLESCHOOL LEVEL" DENNIS GATHMAN, Lake Land Co//ege, Matoon, IL. JALANE DAVIDSON, Brookline Schools, MA. Extended field studies in cooperation with the educa- Linda Samuels, Presider, Dana Hall School, Welles- tional programs of Hawaii 2000. ley, MA. Joyce Siekmann, Presider, John F. Kennedy Sr. H.S., New Orleans, LA. 32 Workshop Liberty B "LEARNINGSTYLES AND LEARNINGACTIVITY 23 Lecture Beacon C PACKETSTO INDIVIDUALIZEA HIGH SCHOOL "WHALES,ECOLOGY, AND THEMARINE ENVI- ECOLOGYCLASS" RONMENT" RONALD E. CHARLTON, Mt. Lebanon Sr. H.S., Pitts- J. MICHAELWILLIAMSON, Mass. Whale Watch, Bev- burgh, PA. erly Farms,MA. Gordon Esterbrooks, Presider, Dover H.S;, MA. Maurice Silverman, Presider, Thomas Jefferson H.S., Brooklyn, NY. 9:00-9:50 Concurrent Sessions
24 Lecture Beacon D 33 Workshop (Elementary) Exeter A "LOGICALREASONING CLASSROOM ECOLOGY "SLIDESOF A WEEKLONG FIELDTRIP TO CAPE EXERCISES" COD" JULIANA TEXLEY,Richmond H.S., New Baltimore, Ml. RICHARD ECHLOV, Tenacre Day School, Needham, Tamsen Meyer, Presider, Broomfield Jr. H.S., CO. MA. Kenneth Taylor, Presider, Westfield State, MA. 25 Lecture Beacon E "HOW TO FITYOUR CLASSINSIDE A LIVING 34 Workshop (High School) Exeter B CELLANnD LEARN THERE TOO!" "HOW TO BEGINAN ADVANCEDPLACEMENT KATHLEEN PREZBINDOWSKI, College of Mt. St. BIOLOGYCOURSE" Joseph, St. Joseph, OH. HIARRY MEVSERVE,Arlington H.S., MA, and NICK Richard Villamil, Presider, Trinity College, Burling- EVANGELOS,Brooks School North, Andover, MA. ton, vT. Ed Sthur, Presider, Lexington H.S., MA. 23 Friday 9:00-9:50 (cont'd) 44 Paper Gardner A "A VOICEFROM THE PAST: ANTHONY LEEUWEN- 35 Paper/Slide Dalton A HOEK" "EXPANDINGFIELD STUDIES THROUGH COOP- JAMES WANDERSEE,Dr. Martin Luther College, New ERATIVEUSE OF ON-SITEFACILITIES" Ulm, MN. F RONALD PAYSON, Columbia-Greene Community John Ranson, NABT Director, Presider, Emporia State College, Hudson, NY. University, Emporia, KS. R Br. Donald Mestemaker, Presider, M.A./., Plattsburg, 45 Lecture Gardner B I NY. "GENECONTROL: THE STATE OF THEART" JOHN D 36 Paper Dalton B SANDS, University of California, Davis. "NUTRITIONAND PREGNANCY" Henry Wojner, Presider, Massachusetts Bay Com- munity College. A MARY LYNCH,Dairy and Food Council, Boston, MA. y William Priestly, Presider, Morrissville H.S., PA. 46 Workshop Fairfax A "BIOLOGY:AN EVERYDAY EXPERIENCE" 37 Workshop Clarendon A LUCY DANIEL and AL KASEL, Charles Merrill Pub- "THEVISUALLY HANDICAPPED IN SCIENCE" lishing Co., Columbus, OH. CHERYLWEISS, St. Mary's Jr. College, Minneapolis, A new biology text for high school achievers will be MN. presented. Teachers will participate in student activities. Robert Siggons, Presider, Somerville H.S., MA. Richard Leavitt, Presider, Northfield Mt. Hermon School, MA. 38 Workshop (High School/College) Clarendon B "MOBILEFIELD LAB FOR STUDENT EDUCATION" 47 Workshop (Elementary) Fairfax B "NUTRITIONAND PHYSICALFITNESS"'
AUSTIN BROOKS and WILLIAM DOEMEL,Wabash Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 College, Crawfordsville, IN. CAROL BERSHAD, Newton Public Schools Education Joyce Schwartz, Presider, Weston H.S., MA. Center, MA. A presentation of the elementary nutrition and fitness 39 Papers Berkeley A curricula developed under the Learning for Life Project. (A) "USINGA COMPUTERTO FACILITATECOURSE Sandy Wiper, Presider, Newton North H.S., MA. IMPROVEMENT" 48 Workshop Beacon A WILLARD ROSE, JEAN ENOCHS, and ED SMITH, "IDENTIFICATIONOF ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTS Michigan State Univ., East Lansing, Ml. ILLUSTRATINGBIOLOGY CONCEPTS" (B) "DESIGNAND IMPLEMENTATIONOF A LO- PAUL MARKVOLZ and LESLIEMARKOVITZ, Mon- CALLY ORIENTEDFIELD NATURALHISTORY tana State University, Bozeman, MT. COURSE" Live objects, visual representation and diagromatic ROBERT FUTRELL,Rockingham Community College, depictions will be used to clarify biology processes and Wentworth, NC. concepts. Paul Markovitz, Presider, Montana State Univ., Boze- Helen Foynes, Presider, Watertown H.S., MA. man, MT. 49 Papers Beacon B 40 Workshop Berkeley B (A) "ECOLOGICALETHICS" "INDIVIDUALIZEDINSTRUCTION: ANALTERNATIVE ALLEND. MACNEIL,Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. TO LECTURES" A discussion of a new concept. PAUL CHAMBERLAIN,Quinsigammd Community Col- (B) "READINGFOR SCIENCE" lege, Worcester, MA. JOAN BEINETTIand JILL SHIPMAN, University of Jack Hankin, Presider, Newton North H.S., MA New Hampshire, Durham, NH. Year around science activities in mycology can stimu- Andover 41 Workshop late interest in reading. "ECOLOGYFOR THECITIZEN" George Blakeslee, Presider, Weston H.S., MA. MAUREEN OATES, Director, Ed. Co. Project Walse, Watertown, MA. 50 Paper Beacon C Susan Plati, Presider, Wellesley H.S., MA. "BURNEDOUT, DROPPINGOUT, OR TURNED OUT?" 42 Workshop Hampton A JUDY SCHMUDE, Kenosha Memorial Hospital, Keno- "LABORATORYEXCURSIONS IN BSCSYELLOW" sha, WI. ROY BAER, Wachusetts Regional H.S., Holden, MA, Career options in the field of health. and PAUL KING, Cambridge, MA. Dorothy Quinn, Presider, Holliston H.S., MA. Cindy Blodgett, Presider, Natick H.S., MA. 51 Workshop Beacon D 43 Workshop Hampton B "WHATEVER HAPPENED TO FOOD" "CANCERSOF INDUSTRIAL ORIGIN: PROBLEMS SANDRA KONRAD, NE Dairy and Food Council, Bos- AND POLITICS" ton. EDLOECHLER, Research Associate in Biology, MIT. Discussion of food additives. Doris Taam, Presider, Hingham H.S.,MA. Henry Kozloski, Presider,West Springfield H.S., MA.
24 LibertyG 9:00-12:00 noon 60 Workshop Friday "BIOELECTRICITYWORKSHOP" E 52 Workshop (College) Beacon DAVID REISENWITZ,Phipps and Bird, Inc., and Fisher "APPLICATIONOF PIAGETIANLEARNING CYCLE Scientific Co., Chicago, IL. TO COMMUNITYCOLLEGE LEVEL" Participants will be able to detect, differentiate, and THEODOREFILTERN, Mt. Wachusetts Community Col- display bioelectrical output associated with muscle lege, Gardner, MA. activity under various physical conditions. Complimen- Ellsworth Starring, Presider, Rippowam H.S., Bridge- tary materials. port, CT. Marie lannazzi, Presider, Norwalk Community School System, CT. 53 Paper Beacon F "VALIDATIONOF A BEHAVIORALTEACHING STRATEGYIN HUMAN ANATOMY" Ballroom JOSEPH KONNICK, Bishop H.S., Scranton, PA. 10:00-1 1:00 am Grand A 10 unit behavioral human anatomy program. GENERALSESSION- CYTOLOGY Arthur Kollmeler, Presider, Clearview Region H.S., "DETERMINATESOF CELLCONFIGURATION AND Mullica Hill, NJ. CELLPOSITION IN THE DEVELOPINGNEOCOR- TEX: A COMPARATIVESTUDY IN NORMALAND 54 Workshop (College) Beacon G REELERMUTANT MICE." "MOLECULARMODELS ARE EASYTO WORK WITH" MORTON FRANK, LabAids Inc., Bohemia, NY. Tamsen Meyer, Presider, Broomfield Jr. H.S., Broom- field, CO.
VERNS S. CAVINESS, JR., Director, Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Southern Research Division, Eunice 55 Lecture (illustrated) Beacon H Shriver Center for Mental STUDENTRETENTION FOR NON- Kennedy "IMPROVING Retardation SCIENCEBIOLOGY STUDENTS" PHILLIP SHELP, Brockhaven College, Farmer's Beach, TX. Paul Buchbinder, Presider, Rippowam H.S., Bridge- "IMMUNOCYTOCHEMICALLOCALIZATION OF port, CT. NEUROPEPTIDESIN THE BRAIN AND SPINAL; 56 Workshop Independence 1 CORD" SYSTEMS" "BIOLOGY:LIVING MARIAN DIFIGLIA,Visiting Assistant Merrill Publishing Co., Colum- PAUL HUMMER,Charles Professor of Neurology, Harvard Med- bus, OH. ical School in hands-on activities from 2 Teachers will participate Presiders: Stanley D. Roth, Jr., lab manuals. NABT President, Biology Department, Fulton-Montgomery Com- Donald Emmeluth, Presider, Lawrence H.S., KS and Arthur Ba- Johnston, NY. munity College, dard, Canton H.S., MA. 57 Workshop Independence 2 "10 TYPICALBLOOD LABS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL" 11:10-12:00 am Concurrent Sessions GEORGEHAHN, Newton North H.S., MA. Frank Spitzer, Presider, Newton North H.S., MA. 61 Commonwealth 58 Workshop Independence 3 SPECIALGIMMICK CLINIC "TRYOBIS" Everyone with a gimmick is urged to participate. DAVID BULLER,Lawrence Hall of Science, OBIS, Uni- Berkeley. versity of California, 62 Workshop Exeter A Outdoor biology instructional strategies project. "REPTILESAND AMPHIBIANS:RULES AND REGU- Jack Fishleder, Presider, Lawrence Hall of Science, LATIONSTO THEIRUSE IN THE CLASSROOM" University of California, Berkeley. CONNECTICUTVALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO., 59 Workshop Liberty B Southampton, MA. "BIOLOGYTEACHING: THEN AND NOW" Diane Rice, Presider, Arlington H.S., MA. M. JEAN YOUNG, Holt, Rinehart and Winston. An exploration of the changes in biology teaching over 63 Workshop Exeter B last 60 years from "Biology for Beginners 1921" to "ENVIRONMENTALHEALTH" "Modern Biology 1981". Also an examination of Holt's FRANKSPITZER, Newton North H.S., MA. newest approach to low level biology. Lynne Castle, Presider,J.F. Kennedy, Sr. High, New Anthony Fragola, Presider, Morgan H.S.,Clinton, CT. Orleans, LA. 25 Friday, 1 1: 10-1 2:00 noon 72 Workshop Hampton B "BASICPHOTO TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS TO DEVELOPA COMMUNITYCOLLEGE ANATOMY 64 Workshop Dalton A ANDPHYSIOLOGY COURSE" "THEUSE OF OWL PELLETSFOR VERTEBRATE ED KROL, Henry Ford Community College, Dearborn, F AND ECOLOGICALSTUDIES" MI. ALDEN NICKELSON and IRWIN SLESNICK, Western Ralph Miller, Presider, Hanover H.S., MA. R Washington Univ., WA. Louis Dittami, Presider, Dover Sherborn Regional H.S., 73 Lecture Gardner A I MA. "PROJECTW.E.S.T.-A PILOT PROGRAM IN EN- D 65 Workshop Dalton B VIRONMENTALEDUCATION" "SUNLIGHTAND THE COLOR OF HUMANSKIN" DUANE KEOWN, University of Wyoming. A JAMES R. SMAIL, Macalester College, MN. Stanley D. Roth, Jr., NABT President, Presider, Law- y Arthur Cohen, Presider, Mass. Bay Community Col- rence H.S., KS. lege, MA. 74 Workshops Gardner B 66 Workshops Clarendon A (A) "INTRODUCTORYCOLLEGE BIOLOGY: TRIAL (A) "FUTUREOF SECONDARYSCIENCE EDUCA- OR TRIUMPH" TION" "DIFFICULTIESFOR INCOMING FRESHMAN" ANDY POLYCHRONIS, Phillips Exeter Academy, NH. GERHARD KALMUS and KIM SMITH, East Carolina (B) "IMPLEMENTATIONOF 'MASTER LEARNING' University. TECHNIQUESIN A BIOLOGYCLASS IN NEWYORK (B) "READINGAS A SUCCESS:REMEDIATION IN- CITY" DICATORIN FRESHMANBIOLOGY'
HAROLD HAICKER, George Washington H.S., NY, and HARRY WOMACK, Salisbury State College, MD. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 RITA SKOLNICK, Madison H.S., NY. Donald Dean, NABTBoard, Presider, Baldwin-Wallace A. Leon Pine, Presider, Univ. of Maine, ME. College, OH. B 67 Workshop Clarendon 75 Workshop Fairfax A "THEDEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATIONOF "MAKINGBIOLOGY WORK IN THEHIGH SCHOOL A HIGHSCHOOL CURRICULUM FOR SEX EDUCA- CLASSROOM" TION" JOAN CREAGER,JIM MARINER, and PAUL JANTZ, McGill University, Montreal, and WILLIAM SEARLES, Macmillan Publishing Co. ANN AHMED, Centennial Regional H.S., MARY Based on new Macmillan Book. Current trends in bio- Quebec. logical science that are useful in the high school class- Wakeford, Presider, Wayland Jr. High, MA. Larry room. 68 Workshop Berkeley A "CONTEMPORARYISSUES IN SCIENCE" 76 Workshop Fairfax B VINCENT CUSIMANO, Susan E. Wagner H.S., Staten "MONOLAYERCELL CULTURE AS A TEACHING Island, NY. METHOD" Carolee Matsumoto, Presider, Brookline Education, MONA EVERETT,State Univ. of New York,Buffalo, NY. MA. Cindy Blodgett, Presider, Natick H.S., MA.
69 Workshop Berkeley B 77 Workshop Beacon A (A) "APPROPRIATETECHNOLOGY' "SO ... YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO BE A HEALTH GODFREY ROBERTS, Rutgers College. TEACHER" The increasing influence of technology in today's world. NANCY STEVENS,Health Education Resource Center, (B) "CITYRESOURCES IN THE TEACHINGOF Farmington, ME. BIOLOGY' Integrating health education in science curriculum. Laurel Eisner, Presider, Weathersfield H.S., CT. DONALD HUMPHREYS, NABT Director, Temple Uni- versity, Philadelphia, PA. 78 Workshop Beacon B Harry Meserve, Presider, Arlington H.S., MA. "USEOF ANIMALSIN THE CLASSROOM" 70 Workshop Andover JERRYRESNICK, NABT Treasurer, Sheepshead Bay H.S., "MICROBIOLOGYINTHE HIGH SCHOOL" NY. AGNES HAYES, Merrimack H.S., NH. Milton Alebara, Presider, St. Martin's School, Metairie, Hazel Schroeder, Presider, Medford H.S., MA. LA.
71 Workshop Hampton A "EFFECTSOF TOBACCOON BRINESHRIMP: A BIOETHICALSTUDY" VISIT THXEEXHIBITS STEPHEN ZIPKO, RandolphIntermediate School, NJ. Martin Lewis, Presider, EasternConnecticut State Cal-. Iege, CT.
26 Friday 1 1: 10 am-5:00 pm 86 Workshop Independence 2 "HOWTO WRITEA READABLESCIENCE ARTICLE" ISABEL S. ABRAMS, Curriculum Innovations, Wil- 79 Workshops Beacon C mette, IL. (A) 'WHATDO DOCTORSKNOW ABOUT NUTRI- Joyce Schwartz, Presider, Weston H.S., MA. TION" JANE ABBOTT,Waterville H.S., ME. 87 Workshop Independence 3 (B) "TEACHINGSTRATEGIES OF A MULTICULTURAL "EASY DROSOPHILA CROSSES SANS ANES- APPROACHFOR PHYSIOLOGY' THESIA" RAYMONDA HAVILAND HICKEY,Medford H.S., MA. CLARENCELANGE, Clayton H.S., MO. Jackie Warner, Presider, Douglas Bird H.S., Fayette- James Stewart, Presider, Madison, WI. ville, NC.
80 Workshop Beacon D 12:00-2:00 GrandBallroom "ELECTROPHORESISIN TEACHING MOLECULAR OBTARECOGNITION LUNCHEON BIOLOGY"' GENERALSESSION PAUL CHAMBERLAIN, Nauset Regional H.S., Chat- Presentation of AO microscope awards by THOMAS A. ham, MA. BOLOGNA, Director of Scientific Marketing and Devel- Earl King, Presider, Dover Sherborn H.S., MA. opment, Scientific Instrument Division, American Op- tical Corp. 81 Workshops Beacon E Recognition of all OBTA recipients and state member- (A) "TEACHINGMICROBIOLOGY TO THEHIGH ship workers. A booklet of labs and activities solicited
SCHOOL/COMMUNITYCOLLEGE STUDENT" nationwide from past recipients will be distributed. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 SANDRA GOTTFRIED,Tunxis Community College, CT. "Characteristicsof Great Teachers" (B) "MORPHOLOGYAND ECOLOGICALSTUDY F. BARBARA ORLANS, Scientific OF LACTICACID BACTERIA" Officer, Cardiac Diseases Branch, JACOB W. LAM, Univ. of Lowell, MA. Division of Heart & Vascular Dis- Ernie Nicol, Presider, Newton North H.S., MA. eases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD. 82 Workshop Beacon F Presiders: "ENHANCINGBIOLOGY THROUGH INQUIRY: Manert Kennedy, NABTPast Presi- BSCSYELLOW VERSION" dent, Biological Sciences Curricu- lum Study, Boulder, CO. HARCOURTBRACE JOVANOVICH Susan Plati, Wellesley H.S., MA. Participants in the workshop will be actively involved in Laura Krlch, Lexington H.S., MA. several inquiries for Biological Science: An Inquiry Into Luncheon centerpieces courtesy of Damon Instruction Life. Presented by Faith Hickman, NABT Vice Presi- Systems dent, the workshop will demonstrate practical ap- Ticket $13.00 proaches to the teaching of high school biology. Partici- pant limit-25.
83 Workshop Beacon G "CELLULARBASIS FOR LIFE" 2:00-5:00 pm WILMA COLLINS, North Carolina Science Teachers POSTER SESSIONS Association. 88 Commonwealth Room Wayne Moyer, Presider, NABT Executive Director, Participants: Reston, VA. "DO PLANTSHAVE AN ESTRUSCYCLE?" NICK BARNES, Halifax Community College, Weldon, 84 Workshop Beacon H NC. "A SEX EDUCATIONUNIT WITHINA HIGH SCHOOLBIOLOGY COURSE" "ULTRASTRUCTUREOF ISOPOD RESPIRATORY DEBORAH GERSTEIN and VIRGINIA GHATTAS, CELLSTRUCTURE" Newton North H.S., MA. GRACE VERNON, Fordham Univ., NY. Jack Crowley, Presider, Hingham H.S., MA. "23 METERPLASTIC MODEL OF A FINBACK WHALE-USEFULIN SCHOOLSITUATIONS ON DIS- PLAYt' 85 Workshop Independence 1 "THEWORLD FOOD PROBLEM:WHAT CAN WE FREDMORRISON, Northampton Public Schools, MA. LEARNIN THE LAB" "RESIDENTOUTDOOR EDUCATION PROGRAM" DOMINICK LICASULLI,Dumont H.S., NJ. DONALD LAMBERT, Project EPIC, Westfield Public Stephen Spang, Presider, Wayland H.S., MA. Schools, MA
27 Friday 2:00-2:50 pm "BODYPARAMETERS AND CALORIC NEEDS" JUDITH KASPEREK, Pitt Community College, Green- ville, NC. "DEMONSTRATIONSOF VARIOUS TECHNIQUES FOR USING LIVE INSECTSAND SPIDERSIN THE "CELLULARBASIS FOR LIFE" CLASSROOM" WILMA COLLINS, North Carolina Science Teachers F ANN PERRY,Trailside Museum, Milton, MA. R Association, Charlotte, NC. "DISPLAY OF A RECENTLYPUBLISHED K-12 I TEACHER'SGUIDE DEALING WITH HOW TO CELE- "COMPUTEREXTENDED LIFE LABORATORY BRATETHE YEAR OF THE COAST IN YOUR STUDY" D SCHOOL" HELEN KORITZ and MICHAEL GALLER,Manhattan A PETER CORCORAN, College of Education, Univ. of College, Bronx, NY. Maine, Orono, ME. y "USINGTELEVISION IN FIELD LABORATORIES" "A GIFTED STUDENTPROJECT ON HOW THE A. ZAR KESSLER,Franklin Technical School, Turners MICROSCOPEBENEFITS MANKIND" Falls, MA. AL JURCZYK,Monson, MA. "THESCIENCE SCENE IN WEYMOUTH K-1 2" "MHS SCIENCEDEPARTMENT OFFERINGS-ECOL- THOMAS ROY, Weymouth Public Schools, MA. OGY, MICRO,BOTANY, AND ZOOLOGY" JOAN GAY and CRAIG LUNDELL,Middleton H.S., "THETREATMENT OF GENETICSAND HUMAN CT. SOCIALBEHAVIOR IN BIOLOGYTEXTS" JON BECKWITH,Harvard Medical School, Cambridge,
"BIONEWS-NEWSPAPERPROJECT" MA. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 ANITA LONGO, Medford H.S., MA. "HUMAN BIOLOGY CONCEPT-LEARNING RE- SULTSOF A FIELDSTUDY' Authors and titles at press time. A complete listing will be JACQUELINE SHERRIS, Purdue University, West La- included in the doily convention newspaper. fayette, IN.
"ACIDRAIN" 2:00-2:50 pm Concurrent Session MARY WAKEFORD, Walpole H.S., MA, and LARRY WAKEFORD,Wayland Jr. H.S., MA. 89 Workshop Exeter A "DNAMODELS" "NATUREOF A CITY' DONA WILSON, Rectory School, Pomfert, CT. JORIE HUNKEN, Boston, MA. Life can be found in unexpected places. Middle school "DNA DRAMA" emphasis. JANET PEPERIAN,Medford H.S., MA. Alfreda Suskie, Presider, Mohawk Valley Community College, Utica, NY. "PREPARINGA SCIENCEMAGAZINE FOR YOUR SCHOOL" LOUISE MARY NOLAN, Lexington, MA. 90 Workshop Exeter B "LIFEIN A POND" "MAGNETICMODELS" JONATHAN R. CRAIG, Talcott Mountain Science Cen- HENRY KOZLOSKI, West Springfield H.S., MA. ter, Avon, CT. Moria Sullivan, Presider, Newton South H.S., Newton "HONEYBEES" Center, MA. KENNETHVAN METER,Rockland H.S., MA. 91 Workshop Dalton A "DROSOPHILAACTIVITIES"' "CLINIEOPATHOLOGICALMATERIALS ASSOURCES DEBRA MILLER,Middlesex Community College, Mid- FOR UNDERSTAN DING PHYSIOLOGICALMECH- dleton, CT. ANISMS" RICHARDW. FARDY,Wilington H.S., MA. "ACTIVELEARNING: STUDENTS LEARN BIOLOGY Dorothy Quinn, Presider, Holliston H.S., MA. WHILETHEY LIVE IT" KATHLEEN PRESBINDOWSKI, College of Mt. St. Joseph, OH 92 Workshop Dalton B "AQUACULTURE:A NEW INDUSTRYAND A NEW "EXPERIMENTSWITH XENOPUS TADPOLES" CHALLENGEIN OUR SCHOOLS" FRANCES EKSTROM, Univ. of New Hampshire, Dur- ROBERTS. PRATT,Univ. of Maine, Walpole, ME. ham, NH, and JAMES EKSTROM, Phillips Exeter John Ransom, NABTDirector, Presider, Emporia State Academy, NH. Univ., KS.
28 Friday 2:00-2:50 pm 100 Workshop Gardner A "STUDYOF A FRESHWATERSTREAM" RICHARD J. MONTGOMERY and W.D. ELLIOTT, 93 Papers Clarendon A HagerstownJr. College, MD. (A) "THEHUMAN ORGANISM: THE SKELETON AS A James O'Brien, Presider, Morgan H.S., Clinton, CT. DYNAMICSCULPTURE" F Gardner B GREGORYSMITH, High Mowing School, Wilton, NH. 101 Workshop "THECARE AND MAINTENANCEOF LIVINGOR- R (B) '"THEHUMAN ORGANISM: EMERGENCY MEDI- GANISMSIN THE CLASSROOM" CALSERVICES" U. H. (LADDIE) MURAWSKY, Humbolt Collegiate, I JOHN F. COOK, Wolcott H.S., Wolcott, CT. Saskatchewan. D Gerald Page, Presider, Holliston HS., MA. Ralph Wiseman, Presider, Univ. of Kentucky. A
94 Papers Clarendon B 102 Workshop FairfaxA y (A) "DISEASESAND MANKIND" "XENOPUS,A NEWFROG IN THE CLASSROOM" SURINDAR PARACER,Worcester State College, MA. JERRYSPAANEM, NASCO, Ft. Atkinson, WI. An interdisciplinary course. Handle live and preservedspecimens. Complimentary materials. (B) "APPLICATIONSOF ISOELECTROFOCUSING Joyce Sickman, Presider,John F. KennedyH.S., New (IEF)TO PROTEINSEPARATION" Orleans,LA. CHARLESPELZER, Saginaw Valley State College, Ml. Susan Plati, Presider, Wellesley H.S., MA. 103 Workshop Fairfax B "BIOLOGYAND MARINE SCIENCE"
ED STORY,Univ. of SouthernMississippi, Hattiesburg, Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 A 95 Workshop Berkeley MS. UNDERGRADUATESTO THEORIZE BY "TEACHING Julia Riggs, NABTDirector, Presider, The Victoria Col- AS A RE- USING A SIMULATOROF THE KIDNEY lege, TX. SEARCHSYSTEM" DAVID WILCOX,Eastern College, St. Davids, PA. Joseph P. Nigro, Presider, Hilliston H.S., MA. 104 Workshop Beacon A "USINGLIVING ORGANISMS TO TEACHLIFE SCI- ENCE" 96 Workshop Berkeley B LUCY DANIEL,Rutherfordton-Spindale H.S., Ruther- "THEBIOLOGY TEACH ER AS SEXEDUCATOR" fordton,NC. AL FRUSCIONE,Lexington H.S., MA. Velma Wolf, Presider, Scranton Cons. School, IA. D. Harold McKenna, Presider, City College, NY.
105 Workshop Beacon B 97 Workshop Andover "SYSTEMDYNAMICS: A COMPUTERAIDED AP- "GRANTSAND CREDITS-JR. HIGH/SR. HIGH" PROACHTO PROBLEMSOLVING" EUGENE WHITNEY and DAVID MULHEARN, Lake NANCY ROBERTS,Lesley College, Cambridge, MA. Region H.S., Naples, ME. Thomas Shellberg, Presider, Henry Ford Community Marjorie Pearsall, Presider, Lake Forest Academy, College, Dearborn, MI. Lake Forest, IL. 106 Workshop Beacon C 98 Papers Hampton A "OUTSIDEINSIDE" (A) "ECOLOGYAND CANCER:A MOTIVATIONAL EDITHS. SISSON, Concord, MA. APPROACH" Irving Leskowitz, Presider, So. Connecticut State MONROE CRAVATS, York College of CUNY, Jamaica, College, New Haven, CT. NY. (B) "BEHAVIOREXPERIMENTS WITH THE AFRICAN 107 Workshop Beacon D CLAWEDFROG" "OXYGENMEASUREMENT INAQUATIC ANIMALS" CHRISTINEL. KOLB, Nicolet H.S. District, Glendale, MARY W. PINSCHMIDT,Mary Washington College, WI. Fredericksburg,VA. Leslie W. Markovitz, Presider, Montana State Univ., Claire Ward, Presider, Apponequet Regional H.S., Bozeman, MT. E. Freetown, MA. 108 Workshop Beacon E 99 Workshop Hampton B "OUTDOORSSCIENCE CURRICUI.A FOR THE "SEXUALITYINTHE CLASSROOM" EARLYADOLESCENT" JEAN BURKUS, Amity Regional Jr. High, Orange, CT. JEFFREYL. SHREINER,Pocono Environmental Educa- Ellsworth Starring, Presider, Rhode Island College, tion Center. Providence, RI. Anita Longo, Presider,Medford H.S., MA. 29 Friday 2:00-5:00 pm 3:00-4:00 pm Grand Ballroom
109 Workshop Beacon F GENERALSESSION-HUMAN BIOLOGY "GENETICENGINEERING AND REPRODUCTIVE "Nutritionond BrainFunction" RIGHTS" JOHN D. FERNSTROM,Associate MARTHA ROBS, Harvard University, and TERRIGOLD- Professor of Physiology, Massa- BERG,Science for the People. chusetts Institute of Technology D. Andreo Snope, Presider, Essex Community College, Presiders: Glen E. Peterson, Mem-i Baltimore County, MD. phis State University, TN and: Doris Team, Hinghman H.S., MA. 110 Workshop Beacon G "THEQUALITY OF LIFEAND THE FUTURE" BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CURRICULUM STUDY (BSCS) 4:10-5:00 pm Concurrent Sessions Joseph Walsh, Presider, Boston Latin Academy, Co- hanet, MA. 117 Workshop Exeter B 111 Workshop Beacon H "CONNECTICUT'SSALMON RETURN: EDUCA- "ENVIRONMENTALEDUCATION THROUGH LONG- TIONALOPPORTUNITY KNOCKS" TERMCAMPING" WILL STODARD, Talcott Mountain Science Center, Avon, CT. DAVID CASONI, Hanover Jr. High, MA. Slide presentation of anadromous fish in Connecticut Dan Van Gorp, Presider, Cherry Creek H.S., Engle-
River. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 wood, CO. Warren Tomklewicz, Presider, Needham H.S., MA.
112 Workshop Independence 1 "WETACTIVITIES" 118 Workshop Dalton A GRACE FRASER and BARBARA WATER, Falmouth "INDIVIDUALIZEDCURRICULUM: INEXPENSIVELY' Public Schools, MA. SALVATORE TOCCI, East Hampton H.S., NY. Use of wet activities at the concrete level of reasoning. 17 Learning activity packages. Paul Russo, Presider, Bloomfield College. Frances Traczuok, Presider, East Sandwich, MA.
113 Workshop Independence 2 119 Workshop Dalton B "COMPARATIVEANATOMY: HEART AND BRAIN" "HOWTO GRADETHE ADVANCED PLACEMENT ROBERT HALL, Silver Burdett Company, Morristown, BIOLOGYEXAMINATION" NJ. HARRY MESERVE, Arlington H.S., MA, and NICK Arnold Serots, Presider, Greece Acadia H.S., Roch- EVANGELOS, Brooks School, North Andover, MA. ester, NY.
120 Workshop Clarendon A 114 Workshop Independence 3 'THEUSE OF SCHOOLGROUNDS AS A LIFESCI- "TEACHINGKINDNESS TO MIDDLESCHOOL CHIL- ENCELABORATORY' DREN" PAULINE MUTH, Scotia Glenville Jr. High, NY. JOHN DOMMERS, National Association of Advance- Martha Monroe, Presider, Mount Brook Jr. High, Bir- ment for Humane Education. mingham, AL. Humane concepts in teaching of science. Andrew Polychronis, Presider, Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, NH. 121 Workshop Clarendon B "A NEW LOOK AT PROTEINSTRUCTURE AND 115 Workshop Liberty B FUNCTION" "SCOTTFORESMAN BIOLOGY PROGRAM WILLIAM FERRON, Missouri Southern State College. NANCY LAMAIRand JEFFFORT, Glenview, IL. Anne Whitaker, Presider, Somerset County College, Roger LaFrance, Presider, Plainville H.S., CT. Somerville, NJ.
116 Workshop Liberty G 122 Workshop Berkeley A "USE OF BIOLOGICALABSTRACTS IN HIGH "BIOLOGICALEFFECTS OF NUCLEARWAR AND SCHOOLCURRICULUM" NUCLEARWEAPONS PRODUCTIONS" ANN FARREN,Biosis: Bioscience Information Services. JONATHAN LOGAN and STEPHEN ORZACK, Bio- Curriculum resource material program for high school logical Nuclear War Study Group, Harvard Univer- biology teachers. sity. Faith M. Hickman, NABT Vice President, Presider, Phillip McCrea, Presider, New Trier East H.S., Win- BSCS,Boulder, CO. netka, IL.
30 Friday 4:10-5:00 pm 130 Lecture Fairfax B 'THENATURE-NURTURE DILEMMA" JON BECKWITH,Harvard University, and ROBERT LANG, Brandeis University. Lawrence A. Nilson, Presider, Way/and Jr. High, MA. 123 Workshop Berkeley B F "MICRO-TEACHINGTAPES IN ANATOMYAND 131 Workshop Beacon A PHYSIOLOGY' 'TEACHINGCONTENT THROUGH EXPERIENCE IN R JOHN E. STENCEL,Olney Central Co/lege, IL. BIOLOGY' Use of overheads. MICHAELMAGNOLI, Mobile College, AL. I Pike Messenger, Presider, Triton Regional H.S., By- Introducinga new biology text by Laidlaw Brothers. D field, MA. Donald Schmidt, Presider, Fitchburg State College, MA. A 124 Workshop Andover "CHRONOBIOLOGY:WHAT TIME IS YOURBODY 132 Workshop Beacon B CLOCK" "MIDDLESCHOOL STUDENTS IN THEWINTER EN- DONALD P. LASALLE,Talcott Mountain Reserve Sci- VIRONMENT" ence Center for Pupil Involvement, Avon, CT. CAROLEEMATSUMOTO, Brookline Public Schools, MA. Janet Perperian, Presider, Medford H.S., MA. An activity-sharing of methods and approaches to teach- ing life science in the winter environment. 125 Workshops Hampton A Fran Weiss, Presider, Warren Jr. H.S., West Newton, (A) "SOCIOBIOLOGY: ANALYSIS OF SOME MA. VARIEDCONCEPTS, KNOWLEDGE STRUCTURE OF EXPERTSAND NOVICE LEARNERS" 133 Workshop Beacon C Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 DARREL L. MURRAY, University of Illinois, Chicago "HOWTO SUCCESSFULLYINITIATE AND OPERATE Circle, IL. A TWO-YEARBIOLOGY MINI-COURSE PRO- (B) "POPULATIONBIOLOGY'" GRAM" JAMES B. ROSE, Rochester, NY. JIM HEIN, James Madison H.S., Madison, WI. Benjamin Wise, Presider, Keene State College, NH. Richard Smith, Presider, Marple Newton School Dis- trict, Newton Sq., PA. 126 Workshop Hampton B "SEXISMIN BIOLOGYCURRICULUM" 134 Workshop Beacon D CHARLESPUCCIA, Harvard School of Public Health. "PRODUCINGYOUR OWN VISUAL PROGRAMS" Ed Krol, Presider, Henry Ford Community College, ROBERTLOYND, Concord H.S., Wilmington, DE. Dearborn, Ml. Presentation will motivate teachers to undertake the production of their own visual programs. 127 Lecture Gardner A Mary Wakeford, Presider, Walpole H.S., MA. "LECTURE:THE FORGOTTEN METHOD" DONALD R. COTTEN, University of Southern Missis- 135 Workshop BeaconE sippi, MS. 'THEREAL EXPERIMENT INTHE CLASSROOM" Evaluation of the importance of lectures as a method in G. BLAKESLEE,J. SCHWARTZ, S. MATORS, and biology education. R. SWAIN, Weston H.S., MA. To be given with: Malcolm McEwen, Univ. of So. Miss., Joyce Nierman, Presider, Waltham H.S., MA. Barbara Obenauf, West Virginia Univ.; Joseph Evans, Glenville State College, WV. 136 Workshop Beacon F "HEARTRISK PROJECT DONE IN NEWTON,MA." ROBERTKILBURN and WILLIAMRADOMSKI, New- 128 Workshop Gardner B ton Public School, MA. "WRITINGFOR NABT" Peggy Milstead, Presider, TrinityPrep, Orlando, FL. JOAN G. CREAGER, Editor, The American Biology Teacher, NABT,Reston, VA. 137 Lecture Beacon G Ralph Yulo, Jr., Presider, Eastern Connecticut State "POLITICSOF WOMEN'SBIOLOGY" College, Willimantic, CT. MARION LOWE, Boston University and RUTH HUB- BARD, Harvard University. 129 Workshop Fairfax A Louise Mary Nolan, Presider, Lexington, MA. "THENEW BIOLOGY: EFFECTIVE USE OF LIVING SPECIMENSINTHE LABORATORY" 138 Workshop Beacon H KENNETHRAINES, Ward's Natural Science Est., Roch- "BLOODTYPING" ester, NY. R. 0. FLAGG, Carolina Biological Supply Co., Burling- Hands on approach to show methods of using lower ton, NC. invertebrates in the classroom. AllI participants get a Limited to 30 participants. complete teachers manual. limit 30 people. Lawrence Uhrich, Presider, Masconomet Regional Tom Finstein, Presider, Allston, MA. H.S., Topsfield, MA.
31 Friday 4:10-10:30 pm 5:30-10:30 pm (5:30 buses depart hotel Main Entrance Level One) NEW ENGLANDNIGHT AT THEJOHN F. KENNEDY 139 Workshop Independence 1 LiBRARY "FEED,NEED, GREED, CURRICULUM UNIT" SUE TAFLER,Science for the People, Cambridge, MA. TOUR CLAMBAKE/LOBSTERDINNER WELCOME Jim Spinalli, Presider, West Middle School, Whitman, LECTURE MA. "Welcome to the Commonweolth of Massachu- setts" and "Energy and Environmental Concerns" 140 Workshop Independence 2 MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY, Secre-
"CRABBYSCIENCE" tary of State for Massachusetts / KENNETHTAYLOR, Westfield State, MA. Fred Gumbs, Presider, First Deputy Use of land and hermit crabs to teach children investiga- to the Secretary of State. tive procedures as well as behavioral patterns exhibited "Whole Talk: and Dialect" by these interesting invertebrates. Song PETER TYACK, Allen Schark, Presider, Univ. of Maine, Presque Isle, Rockefeller Univer- ME. sity, NY. _I George Hahn, Presider, Newton North H.S., MA. 141 Workshop Independence 3 Tickets $18.00 "PHYSIOLOGYEXPERIMENTS" JOHN BALDASSARO, Thornton Associates, Inc., Waltham, MA. An opportunity to do some physiology experiments with
Thorntonapparatus. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Sr. Alice Lyons, Presider, Sacred Heart School, Kings- RECEIVECOMPLIMENTARY ton, MA. MEMBERSHIP FOR 142 Workshop Liberty G ONE YEAR "BSCS/BIOSISTEACHER FEEDBACK SESSION AND BY RECEPTION" SPONSORING 5 NEW FAITHHICKMAN, NABTVice President, Biological Sci- ences CurriculumStudy. MEMBERS IN ONE YEAR The BSCS is currently working with BIOSISto determine needs for information education. Teachers are invited to share their ideas about knowledge acquisition, stor- age, and use to best meet student needs. A reception will follow. Limit 50. Get tickets from BSCS or BIOSIS booth. JAY SYLVESTER,Presider, Wayland H.S., MA
143 Lecture Liberty B "EnvironmentalEducation: Getting Closerto the LearningTree" A/V presentation and discussion of an award winning outdoor education project in Quebec. ROBERT MALYK, Centennial Region H.S., Quebec, Canada Scott France, Presider, Quebec, Canada.
144 MIDDLESCHOOL MIXER Exeter A Hosted by Brookline Middle School Teachers. Discussion groups and attitude adjustment hour. Cash Bar.
32 SATURDnMAY, OCTOBER 25
7:00-8:30 am INTERNATIONALCOFFEE Commonwealth KLATCH Speciol recognition to InternationalGuests, SustainingMembers, HonoraryMembers, and the NABTBoard of Directors. Courtesyof Holt,Rinehart and Winston S 7:30 am-5:00 pm REGISTRATION ConstitutionFoyer A 7:30 am-5:00 pm HOSPITALITYDESK ConstitutionFoyer T U 9:00 am-4:00 pm VISITTHE EXHIBITS Constitution,Republic & LibertyComplex R D 8:00 am-5:00 pm COLLEGECREDIT COURSE LibertyG MarineBiology A Pre-RegistrationRequired. y Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021
8:00-8:50 am Concurrent Sessions 150 Workshops Clarendon B (A) "FIVEEFFECTIVE TECHNIQUES FOR THE BIO- 145 Workshop ExeterA LOGICALEDUCATOR" 'THE COMPUTERAS A LEARNINGENVIRON- KATHRYN PODWALL, Nassau Community College, MENT" Garden City, NY. DANIELWATT, Brookline Public Schools, MA. Deborah Gerstein, Presider,Newton NorthH.S., MA. (B) "ANATOMYAND PHYSIOLOGYNEWS" (The Relationshipof Anatomy and Physiologyto Cur- 146 Workshop Exeter B rent Events) "PROJECTW.E.T. SAMPLE CURRICULUM MODULE" DOUGLAS NORTHCOTT, East Arkansas Community GRACE FRASER, Project W.E.T., Falmouth Public College, Forest City, AR. Schools,MA. Helen Foynes, Presider, Watertown H.S., MA. Elizabeth GriffIn, Presider, The Collegiate Schools, Richmond,VA. 151 Workshop Berkeley A "GENEALOGY:A DISCOVERYTOOL FOR IN- 147 Workshops Dalton A HERITEDDISEASE" (A) "ENVIRONMENTALEDUCATION BY CORRES- RICHARDCUCCHIASA, Pope John XXIIICentral H.S., PONDENCE" Everett, MA, and ROBERTTARTE, Mass. Society of DONALDWINSLOW, Indiana Univ., Bloomington, IN. Genealogists, Ashland, MA. Donna Dwyer, Presider, East WindsorH.S., CT. (B)"CORTICOLOUS MYXOMYCETES" KARLLEO BRAUN, North H.S., Springfield, OH. 152 Workshops Berkeley B James MacDougall, Presider,Tidewater Community (A) 'TEACHER-COORDINATEDBSCS(YELLOW)" College, Chesapeake,VA. BARBARA EMERY,Fraser H.S., Ml. 148 Workshop Dalton B (B) 'TEACHINGBIOLOGY TO THELOW ABILITY "WILDFOODS AND BIOLOGY' STUDENT" DENISEROYLE, Waterville, ME. PHILLIPMCCREA, New TrierEast H.S., Winnetka, IL. Peter Konotopka, Presider,Mass. Bay Community Rosemary Ferreira, Presider, TauntonH.S., MA. College, WelIsley,MA. 153 Workshop Andover 149 Workshop Clarendon A "SCIENCEPROJECTS FROM MOLECULESTO "INNOVATIONS:THE SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF ECOLOGY' SCIENCEAND TECHNOLOGY' JOHN OGLETREE,Univ. of Western Ontario, London, STAFF,BSCS, Boulder, CO. CANADA. Tom Finstein, Presider,Boston, MA. Hazel Schroeder, Presider, Medford H.S., MA. 33 Saturday 8:00-8:50 am 162 Workshops Beacon C (A) "INDIVIDUALIZEDHIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY 154 Workshop Hampton A TEACHING:ENHANCING HUMAN CONTACT IN "A HANDS-ONMODEL OF DNA" LIEUOF DEPERSONALIZATION" SHERRYCLARK, Mapleton, OR. RICHARDROSENMAN, Cold Spring HarborH.S., NY. Clayton Barton, Presider, Hamden H.S., CT. (B) "AN AMERICAN'SASSESSMENT: A VIEW OF BRITISHBIOLOGY EDUCATION AT THESECOND- 155 Workshops Hampton B ARYLEVEL" (A) "MARINEEDUCATION: A CURRICULUMFOR RICHARDLEAVITT, Mount Hermon School, East North- MIDDLESCHOOL LEVEL" field, MA. MARTHA MONROE, Mt. Brook Jr. High, Birmingham, Clarence Lange, Presider, Clayton H.S., MO. s AL. 163 Workshop Beacon D A (B) "TEACHERSARE FOR TEACHING" "CRUSTACEANCRACKING: CRUSTACEANS IN THE PATRICIA ELLEN, Mathews County Schools, Glou- CLASSROOM" T cester, MA. MICHAEL GABLE, East Connecticut State College, U Slide presentation dealing with time saving practices Willimantic, CT. while teaching science. Agnes Hayes, Presider, Merrimack H.S., Merrimack, R Louise Ashmun, Presider, FranklinPublic Schools, MA. NH. D 156 Workshop Gardner A 164 Workshop BeaconE A "TEACHINGBIOLOGY IN ALTERNATIVEHIGH "BASICEDIBLE WILD FOODS" SCHOOLS" RONALD BERGERON,The Brooklyn School, Brooklyn, y CT. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 BETTEDEL GIORNO, Fairfield Public Schools, CT. Tips on Art Bedard, Presider, Canton H.S., MS. identification, gathering, antd preparing wild foods. Ed Hendry, Presider, Secretary NHSTA, Londondary, 157 Workshop Gardner B NH. "HOW TO GRADE THE ADVANCED BIOLOGY EXAM" 165 Workshop Beacon F HARRY MESERVE,Arlington H.S., MA., and NICK "NON-INVASIVEANIMAL USE IN H.S. BIOLOGY EVANGELOS,Brooks School, North Andover, MA. CURRICULA" Eileen Muller, Presider, Natick H.S., MA. Techniques for animal use that are within state law guidelines. 158 Workshop Fairfax A JOHN BEARY IlIl, Georgetown University, Washington, "16mm FILMON WHALES" DC. GREENPEACE,Boston, MA. Donald Humphreys, NABT Director, Presider, Temple Christine Capernalos, Presider, Dorchester H.S., MA. University, Philadelphia, PA.
159 Workshop Fairfax B 166 Workshop Beacon G "EVOLUTIONARYCONCEPTS IN SOCIODIOLOGY" "MARINEINVERTEBRATES" ALLENMACNEIL, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. VALERIEHODGSON, Framingham State College, MA. Joseph LeProltan, Presider, Boston Latin H.S., Boston, Elinor Johnson, Presider, Newton Public Schools, MA. MA. 167 Workshop Beacon H 160 Workshops Beacon A "TEACHINGTHE HAZARDSOF THE NUCLEAR (A) "CONCEPTUALQUESTIONS WHICH TEST FOR AGE" MEANINGFULLEARNING" SR. JEAN GALLO, Science for the People. STUARTBARTOW, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Chris Jones, Presider, Newton North H.S., Newton- (B) "ENVIRONMENTAL/CONSERVATIONEDUCA- ville, MA. TIONIN IOWA:1950-1980" DAVID MCCALLEY,University of Northern Iowa, Cedar 168 Workshop (Elementary) Independence 1 Falls, IA. "CREATIVELYSCIENCING THE GIFTED" Virginia Brodeur, Presider, Tewksbury,MA. EMILIEZUCHER, Rapid City, SD. Jane Abbott, Presider, Waterville H.S., ME. 161 Workshop Beacon B "BEYONDTHE STATUS QUO: THE FUTUREOF 169 Workshop Independence 2 IBIOLOGYTEACH ING" "CREATURESINTHE CLASSROOM" JANE BUTLERKAHLE, Purdue University, W. Lafayette, CLARA WATERMAN, Peabody Museum of Science, IN. and ROGER BYBEE,Carlton College, Northfield, Salem, MA. MN. Plant and animal relationships. Roger LaFrance, Presider, Middlebury,CT. Tom Dent, Presider, Gordon College, Wenham,MA.
34 Saturday 8:00-9:50 am 178 Paper Clarendon A "NATUREPHOTOGRAPHY AS A PARTOF HIGH SCHOOLBIOLOGY' 170 Workshop Independence 3 PAUL MUIZENGA, Grand Valley State College, Allen- "MMEWORKSHOP-ALL ABOUT FISH" dale, Ml, and JIM HEIN, James Madison Memorial JACK CROWLEY, ART BEDARD, Canton H.S., MA, H.S., Madison, WI. GEORGE HAHN, Newton North H.S., MA, and Float trip on Colorado River. WARRENTOMKIEWICZ, Needham H.S., MA. Fred Fitzpatrick, Mary Curley Middle School, Boston, Donald Dean, NABTBoard, Presider, Baldwin-Wallace MA. College, Berea, OH. 179 Workshop Clarendon B 171 Workshops LibertyB "USINGVIDEO CASSETTESTO ASSISTLABORA- (A) "THEHUMAN EXPERIMENTAL SUBJECT IN TORYTEACHING TECHNIQUES" s PHYSIOLOGY" CONNECTICUTVALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO., ALAN WADE, TritonCollege, Rivergrove, IL. Southampton, MA. A Rosalie Gaida, Presider, Taunton H.S., MA. (B) "STUDENTSCONCEPT OF CELLULTRASTRUC- T TURE" DARRELMURRAY, Univ. of Illinois at Chicago Circle. 180 Workshop BerkeleyA U How concepts change from high school to college. "ASPECTSOF AUSTRALIANECOLOGY: VIEWS OF R Rita McCauley, Presider, Boston State College, MA. AN AMERICANEXCHANGE TEACHER" W. ROBERTSTAMPER, Cheltenham H.S., Wyncote, PA. D 172 Workshop LibertyG Lou Dittami, Presider, Dover-Sherborn H.S., Dover, MA. A SALEMSTATE COLLEGE MARINE BIOLOGY WORK- Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 SHOP:CREDIT COURSE 181 Workshop Berkeley B y Pre-registration required. "THEBIOLOGY TEACHER AND PUBLICEDUCA- TIONIN HUMANGENETICS" 173 Workshop Commonwealth PAULA HADDOW, Foundation for Blood Research, "FROMCONCEPTION TO CLASSROOM:DEVEL- ME. A Scarborough, OPMENTOF COMMERCIALA/V PROGRAM" Donald Farnham, Presider, Joshua Eaton School, Read- KARIN L RHINES, Science and Mankind, Inc., Mt. ing, PA. Kisco, NY. Paul Buchbinder, Presider, Rippowam H.S., Bridge- port, CT. 182 Workshop Andover "SUNPOWER" 9:00-9:50 am Concurrent Sessions NANCY CORINDIA, Meadowbrook School, Burlington, MA. 174 Workshop Exeter A "CAREERCONSERVATION IN AN URBANHIGH Frances Ekstrom, Presider, Exeter, NH. SCHOOL:A FIELDPROGRAM" HARRY BETIOS, Martin Van Buren H.S., Queens Vil- 183 Workshop Hampton A lage, NY. "HUMANGENETICS SEMINAR" Joyce Gleason, Presider, Norwood H.S., MA. LAURELEISNER, Wethersfield H.S., CT. Dorothy Andrews, Presider, The Broomfield School, 175 Workshop (Elementary) Exeter B Harvard,MA. "WHATGOOD ARE FLOWERSANYWAY?" LISA DOBBERTEEN,Museum of Science, Boston, MA. George Hahn, Presider, Newton North H.S., MA. 184 Workshop Hampton B "PROTEINSYNTHESIS GAME" 176 Workshop Dalton A ROBERTSCHOLL, Grand Blanc, Ml. "POPULATIONDYNAMICS AND THE 1980s" Richard Ayache, Presider, Needham H.S., MA. PATRICIACANCELLIER, Population Reference Bureau, Inc., Washington, DC, and LOUISEASHMAN, Frank- 185 Workshop Gardner A lin Public Schools, ME. "RECOMBINANTDNA: INDUSTRYFOR HEALTH Charles Kellogg, Presider,Masconemet Regional H.S., OR PROFIT" Oxford, MA. SCOTTTHATCHER, Harvard Univ., MA. C. J. Probst, Jr., Presider, Univ. of New Orleans, LA. 177 Workshop Dalton B "POPULATIONEDUCATION: BRINGING TH E REAL WORLDINTO TH E CLASSROOM" 186 Workshop Gardner B THOMAS FLAHERTY and NANCY FITZPATRICK, "THEDROSOPHILA CROSS: DON'T LOSE ITS IN- ZeroPopulation Growth, Wash-ington,DC. QUIRYVALUE" Robert Hariman, Presider, Loomis Chaffee School, FELIX GAUDIN, De LaSalleH.S., New Orleans,LA. Windsor, CT. DXon Berg, Presider, SentinelH.S., Missoula, MT. 35 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon 196 Workshop Beacon H "STRATEGIESFOR EVALUATINGBIOLOGY RE- LATED ENERGYEDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL 187 Workshop Fairfax A MATERIALS" "METHODSIN IMMUNOLOGY" BERNARD BENSON, Center for Environmental Educa- GEORGE KNIGHT, Foundation for Blood Research, tion, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, TN. Scarborough, ME. Mr. Kenna, Presider, MacArthurH.S., Levittown, NY. Linda Wood, Presider, Sugar Hill, Brunswick,ME. 197 Workshop (Elementary) Independence 1 188 Workshop FairfaxB "CLASSROOMORGANISMS WORKSHOP" "POPULATIONEDUCATION" GRACE FRASER, Falmouth Public Schools, MA. JEAN ALFANO, Zero Population Growth, Boston, MA. Judy Allard, Presider, Burlington H.S., MA. Lonny Benamy, Presider, Yeshiva of Flatbush H.S., NY. 198 Workshop Independence 2 189 Workshop BeaconA "EVOLUTIONVS CREATIONISM" "COMPUTER-ASSISTEDGENETICS REPRODUCTIVE REV. EDWARD MILLS, Country School, New Canaan, BIOLOGYOF A FEWPLANTS" CT. SALVATORE TOCCI, East Hampton H.S., NY, and Jerry Resnick, NABT Treasurer, Presider, Sheepshead GILBERT STARKS, Central Michigan Univ., Mt. Bay H.S., Brooklyn, NY. Pleasant, M1. Edmond Brazis, Presider, Kennedy H.S., Waterbury, CT. 199 Workshop (Elementary) Independence 3 "NATUREIN THE CITY" 190 Workshop Beacon B MARY LOU FERBERT, Cleveland Museum of Natural
"HUMAN HANDEDNESS:THE GREAT NATURE- History, OH. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 NURTUREMYSTERY" Richard Cucchiana, Presider, Pope John XXIII H.S., Left brain vs. right brain. Leverett, MA. ROBERTBARKMAN, Springfield College, MA. Br. Donald Mestemaker, Presider, M.A./., Plattsburg, 200 Workshop Liberty B NY. COOPERATIVESCI ENCE EDUCATION PROGRAM (CSEP):INTEGRATING SCIENCE TEACHING WITH 191 Workshop Beacon C HEALTHSCIENCE CAREERS" "SELECTIONOF SUCCESSFULBIOLOGY TEACH- NETTIE ZACHARY, NANCY EDWARDS, and ELLEN INGTECHNIQUES" COHEN, Cooperative Science Education Program, MARY WAKEFORD, Walpole H.S., MA, and JAN N.Y. Medical Center, NY. WREDE,St. Agnes Academy, Houston, TX. Henry Roos, Presider, Eastern Connecticut State Col- Laura Krich, Presider, Lexington H.S., MA. lege, Willimantic, CT.
192 Workshop Beacon D 201 Workshop Liberty G "HUMANGENETICS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL SALEMSTATE COLLEGE-A CREDIT COURSE BIOLOGYCLASS" Marine Biology Workshop-Pre-registration required. THOMAS BREWSTER,Foundation for Blood Research, Scarborough, ME. Earl King, Presider, Dover Sherborn Regional H.S., 1 0:00-1 1:00 am Grand MA. Ballroom GENERALSESSION-ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY "Medical 193 Workshop Consequences of Beacon E Nuclear Power ond Nuclear "INDIVIDUALIZEDAPPROACH TO THESKELETAL, War" DIGESTIVE,AND CIRCULATORY SYSTEMS" HELEN CALDICOTT, M.D., Pedia- CHARLOTTETHOMPSON, Newton Schools, MA. trician, Children's Hospital Medi-_ Sr. Alice Lyons, Presider, Sacred Heart School, Kings- cal Center, Boston, MA ton, MA. Dorothy Quinn, Presider, Hollis- ton H.S., MA 194 Workshop Beacon F "WORKSHOPON SOCIODIOLOGY" MICKIE SCHAFFER,Kellmon Academy, Maple Shade, NJ. 1 1:10-12:00 noon Commonwealth Angela Johnson, Presider, Cambridge Fundamental H.S., MA. 20)2 NADTBUSIN ESS MEETING Everyone is Welcome to Attendl 195 Workshop Beacon G "USINGJUN K TO STUDYTH E ENVIRONMENT" 11:10-12:00 noon Fairfax B MARION HARRIS, Boston University, MA. 203 SUFFOLKMARINE INSTITUTE Roy Hunter, Atlanta University, GA. Credit Course. Pre-registration required.
36 Saturdoy 12:00-2:50 pm 210 Workshop BerkeleyA "DERIVINGEMPIRICAL EQUIATIONS FROM EX- PERIMENTALDATA" GEORGE BLAKESLEEand RICHARDHOUDE, Weston 12:00-2:00 pm GrandBallroom H.S., MA. BIOLOGYEDUCATORS LUNCH EON- Gordon Esterbrooks, Presider, Boston LatinH.S., MA. ENVIRONMENTALBIOLOGY 211 Workshop Berkeley B "ThePolitics of Energy" 'TEACHINGBIOLOGY IN THE 1980s" BARRY COMMONER, University ROGER BYBEE,Carnton College, Northfield, MN. Professor of Environmental Sci- Richard W. Fardy, Presider, Wilmington H.S., MA. ence, Washington University Presiders: 212 Workshop Andover Carols. Matsumoto, Brookline "BIOCHEMISTRYCARD GAME" Education Center, MA. SUE PLATI,We//esley H.S., MA. Ralph Yulo, Jr., East Connecticut State College, Wil- Rae Emerson, Presider, David Minders Middle School, limantic, CT. Ashland, MA. COST$13.00 213 Workshop Hampton A 'THE USE OF COMPUTER-ASSISTEDINSTRUC- TIONTO TEACHGENETICS" SALVATORETOCCI, East Hampton H.S., NY 2:00-2:50 pm Concurrent Sessions Roy Baer, Presider, Wachusett Regional H.S., Holden,
204 Workshop Exeter A MA. Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 "THE MONARCHBUTTERFLY-OVERWINTERING SITESIN MEXICO" 214 Workshop Hampton B FREDMORRISON, Northampton Public Schools, MA. "POPULATIONBIOLOGY THRU THE USE OF Virginia Ghattas, Newton North H.S., MA. MARK-RECAPTIVEMETHOD AND SIMULATION" RALPH YULO, JR., Eastern Connecticut State College, 205 Workshop Exeter B Willimantic, CT. "NOISEPOLLUTION/NOISE INDUCED HEARING Joan Allenchey, Presider, Taunton H.S., MA. LOSS" MONA THALER, Community Noise Program, Brook- 215 Workshop GardnerA line, MA. "BIOETHICSSTRATEGIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL Karen Funkenstein, Presider, Medford H.S., MA. BIOLOGY' JAMES CARR, Newton Catholic H.S., MA. 206 Lecture Dalton A Mary Bilheimer, Presider, Plymouth State College, NH. "MARINESCIENCE FOR THE MIDDLESCHOOL ANDSLOW LEARNER IN HIGHSCHOOL" 216 Workshop Gardner B LINDA S. LUCCHESI,Brooline H.S., MA. "ECOLOGYOF BOSTONHARBOR ISLANDS" Julia Kerr, Presider, Waltham H.S., MA. RON CLOUGH, Boston Harbor Islands State Park, Hing- ham, MA. 207 Lecture Dalton B Florence Levine, Presider, Manchester H.S., CT. "FIELDSTUDIES: EDUCATION THROUGH EX- PLORATION" 217 Workshop Fairfax A DAVID B. KLINDIENST,State College, PA. "FIELDRESEARCH FOR INTERESTED AMATEURS" Barbara Passero, Presider, M.M.E.,Brighton, MA. JANE L. KENT,The Westminster Schools, Atlanta, GA. Anita Longo, Presider, Medford H.S., MA. 208 Workshop Clarendon A "DEVELOPMENTOF REASONING-STEP2 APPLI- 218 Workshop Fairfax B CATIONSIN THE BIOLOGY CLASSROOM" "AN OPPORTUNITYTO REVIEWTHE LATEST AND LOIS DURSO, South Hadley H.S., MA, and ANNE BESTIN ENVIRONMENTALCURRICULA, ACTIVI- LOMBARD, Center for Research in Applied Develop- TIES,AND PROJECTS" mental Theory, Univ. of Mass., Amherst, MA. LOUISE MAGLIONE, Massachusetts Audubon Society, Arthur Johanningsmeir, Presider, Cushing Academy, Lincoln, MA. Ashburnham, MA. Richard Leavitt, Presider, Northfield-Mt. Hermon School, Northfield, MA. 209 Workshop Clarendon B "ELEMENTARYAND JUNIOR HIGH GENETICS PRO- 219 Workshop Beacon A GRAM" 'THEGENE SCENE" BSCS, BoulIder,CO. AUBREY MILUNSKY, Harvard Medical School, Eunice Paula Haddow, Presider, Foundation for Blood Re- K. Shriver Center, Waltham, MA. search, Scarborough, ME. Mazall Lang, Presider, MALST,Jackson, MS. 37 Saturday 2:00-5:00 pm 229 Workshop Independence 2 "MIDDLE-JUNIOR HIGH SYMPOSIUM: GUIDELINES TO SUCCESS-MAKE ITHAPPEN" MARTIN TAFEL,Long Lots Jr. H.S., Westport, CT, AUD- 220 Beacon B REY BRAINARD, Holindel, NJ, BONNIE FRIMPTER, SCIENCEFOR THE PEOPLE Clarke Jr. H.S., Lexington, MA, ROY DOUGHTY, Information discussion on Bio-Social issue. Clarke Jr. H.S., Lexington, MA, and BARBARA Cod Extension JON BECKWITH,Harvard University. WATERS, Cape Service, Barnstable, MA. Discussion group. Bring your ideas! 221 Workshop Beacon C Augusta Holmes, Presider, N.Y. City Board of Educa- "USEOF GAMESIN TEACHING GENETICS LABS" tion, NY. RICHARD KENILLEand CLAIR MAYNARD PAINE, Salem State College, MA. Dorothy Quinn, Presider, Holliston H.S., MA. 230 Workshop (Elementary) Independence 3 "BIGGAME HUNTING IN THE SCHOOLYARD" ELINORJOHNSON, Needham Public Schools, MA. 222 Workshop Beacon D "THEUSE OF GAMESIN THE MIDDLE SCHOOL" Ken Nicholson, Presider, Arlington Memorial H.S., MA. FRAN WEISS, WarrenJr. H.S., West Newton, MA. Rick Cotter, Presider, South Junior H.S., Hingham, MA. 231 Workshop Liberty B "POST-SESSIONDISCUSSION OF ISSUESRAISED IN BARRYCOMMONER SPEECH"
223 Workshop Beacon E Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 "FIBONACCINUMBERS" CAROLEEMATSUMOTO, Brookline School System,MA. JIM PALMER,Boston University, MA. Paul Chamberlin, Presider, Nauset Regional School, S. Wellfleet, MA.
224 Lecture (Elem.-Middle School) Independence 1 "SAMPLEACTIVITIES FROM HEALTHACTIVITIES 3:00-4:00 pm GrandBallroom PROJECTHAP" GENERALSESSION-ENETICS JENNY WHITE,HAP Lawrence Hall of Science, Berke- "Gene Organization ond Re- ley, CA. organization in Mammalian Jack Fishleder, Presider, Lawrence Hall of Science, Cellsand TheirViruses" Berkeley, CA. DAVID BALTIMORE, American Cancer Society, Professor of 225 Workshop Beacon G Microbiology, Massachusetts In- "SCIENCEFAIRS-MOTIVATION, PREPARATION, stitute of Technology; 1975 Recip- ANDGUIDANCE ASPECTS" ient of Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. ROBERTBALLERING, Weed Jr. H.S., CA. Arthur Cohen, Presider, Massachusetts BayCommunity Jane Holbrook, Presider, John Tyler H.S., Lindale, TX. College, Wellesley, MA.
226 Workshop Beacon H "FIELDTRIPS ON A SHOESTRINGBUDGET" 4:10-5:00 pm Concurrent Session BOB HARTMAN, Loomis Chaffee School, Windsor, CT. George Kasierski, Presider, Westborough H.S., MA. 232 Workshop Exeter A "HOW TO USE THE BARRIERBEACH IN THE 227 Workshop Commonwealth CLASSROOM" "THECHALLENGE OF CREATIONISM" ROBERT KNIGHTS, Pentucket Regional H.S., New- WAYNE MOYER,Executive Director NABT,Reston, VA. bury, MA. David Lopath, NABT Director, Presider, Morgan H.S., Ron Goodman, Presider, Quincy Jr. College, MA. Clinton, CT. 233 Workshop Exeter B 228 Workshop (Elementory) Independence 1 "COURTSIMULATIONS INVOLVING ENrVI RON- "CLOSEUP ON A POND-THEUSE OF ENLARG- MENTALISSUES" INGTECHNIQUES" JIM RAYMOND and MARY SQUIERS, Boston Col- DOROTHY CONNELLY,Lynn, MA. lege, Environmental Affairs Law Review. Nancy Corindia, Presider, Meadowbrook School, Bur- Harold S. Halker, Presider, George Washington H.S., lington, MA. NY.
38 Saturdoy 4:10-5:00 pm 241 Workshop Hampton A "THECAMERA IN TEACHING AND LEARNING" 234 Papers Dalton A JOHN KUCHLE,Quinnebaug Valley Community Col- (A) "PROBLEMTHAT WON'T GO AWAY" lege, CT. VERA B. REMSBURG, Washington County Schoo/s, Quida Bailey, Presider, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional Abington, VA. H.S., Sudbury, MA. (B) "BIOMESFIELD STUDY' WILLIAMLEONARD, University of Nebraska. 242 Workshop Hampton B James Hein, Presider, J. Madison Memoria/ H.S., Madi- "THEHAZARDS OF ENERGYGENERATION" son, WI. ERICENTEMANN, Boston Community School. Scott Barringer, Presider, Mt. Pleasant H.S., NC. 235 Workshop Dalton B s "ENVIRONMENTALSURVIVAL 11" A SHIRLEY GRIFFIN, Oakmont Regional H.S., Sherley, 243 Workshop Gardner A MA. "SKINAND DONES:LEARNING ABOUT NATIVE T Strategies in community action for high school seniors. ANIMALSBY THE PARTS THEY LEAVE BEHIND" Henry Kozioski, Presider, West Springfield H.S., MA. U JAMES PEPE, Ragged Hill Woods Environmental Cen- ter, Pomfret, CT. B 236 Papers Clarendon A (A) "FIELDEXPERIENCE FOR SECONDARYPRE- Paul M. Russo, Presider, Bloomfield College, NJ. D SERVICETEACHERS" A CONSTANCE M. PERRY,Univ. of Maine, Orono, ME. 244 Workshop Gardner B
(B) "AN HONORSPROGRAM FOR THE BIOLOGY "MARINEBIOLOGY AT SAN FRANCISCOUNIVER- I Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 ENTHUSIAST" SITYHIGH SCHOOL" JOSEPH CUMO, Central Catholic H.S., Canton, OH. ROBERT MILES SPIVACK, San Francisco University Charles Foltz, Presider, Rhode Island State College, H.S., CA. Providence, RI. David P. Lopath, NABTDirector, Presider, Morgan H.S., Clinton, CT. 237 Papers Clarendon B (A) "SCHOOLYARDECOLOGY' MIRIAM DICKEY,Mass. Audubon and Hatheway En- 245 Papers Fairfax A vironmental Educ. Inst. (A) "STRATEGIESIN GENETICS" JAMES STEWART,Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. (B) "INTERDISCIPLINARYPROJECT FOR AN ENERGY EN RICH ED CURRICULUM K-1 2" (B) "LIFECYCLES CONFUSING TO STUDENTS?" TED HALL,Wayland H.S., MA. GERALD FARR, South West Texas State College, San Ric Garcia, Presider, Clemson Univ., SC. Marcos, TX. Development of one conceptual cycle. 238 Papers Berkeley A J. Gary Caputi, Presider, King School, Stamford, CT. (A) "MARINEISLAND ECOLOGY" DENNIS M. WINT, Museum Academy of Natural Sci- ences, Philadelphia, PA. 246 Workshop Fairfax B "PROJECTADVENTURE" (B) "INTRODUCINGECOLOGY AS A LABORA- ROBERTLENTZ, Director, Project Adventure, Hamilton, TORYSTUDY" MA. ANDREW GRANT, Richmond Heights H.S., OH. Interdisciplinaryenvironmental education. William Ewert, Presider, State Dept. of Education, James Carr, Presider, Newton Catholic H.S., MA. NH.
239 Workshop (Elementary/Jr. High) Berkeley B "FUNWITH FOOD WEBS" 247 Workshop Beacon A ROBERTSWANSON, Indiana University, Bloomington, "ECOLOGY:SALT MARSHES" IN. HELENENGELLIARDT, John Jay H.S., Brooklyn, NY. Francis Finigan, Presider, Winchester Public Schools, Napolean Buonaparte, Presider, Audubon Teachers MA. Center, Lincoln, MA.
240 Workshop Andover "ENDANGEREDSPECIES" 248 Workshop Beacon B MICHAEL F. DAMPLO, Bellinghom, Mass. Public "METHODSFOR THE COLLECTION,PRESERVA- Schools, MA. TION,AND CULTURE OF INVERTEBRATES" Strategies for individual instruction and attitude devel- GEORGE KARLESKINT, JR., St. LouisH.S., MO. opment. Rene LeBianc, Presider, Framingham State College, Lois Durso, Presider, South Hadley H.S., MA. MA. 39 Saturdoy 4:1 0-1 0:00 pm 257 Workshop Independence 3 PHYSIOLOGYEXPERIMENTS" THORNTON ASSOCIATES,Waltham, MA. 249 Workshop Beacon C An opportunity to do some physiology experiments with "DEVELOPING ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS ThorntonApparatus. THROUGHINTERDISCIPLINARY MINICOURSES" Barbara Cutting, Presider, NHSTA,Stoddard, NH. STEPHEN J. ZIPKO, Randolph Intermediate School, NJ. 258 Workshop Liberty B Terry Kwan, Presider, Lawrence School, Brookline, MA. "DETERMININGTHE BASAL METABOLIC RATES OF SMALLANIMALS" 250 Workshop Beacon D DAVID REISENWITZ,Phipps and Bird, Inc., and Fisher "CLASSROOMLIVE ORGANISMS MADE EASY" Scientific Co. BARBARA ORLANS, Scientists Center for Animal Wel- Participants will determine the oxygen consumption and fare, Washington, DC. metabolic rates of small animals with variations for use Brent Jackson, Presider, Museum of Science, Boston, on a number of teaching levels. Limited enrollment. No MA. fee. Robert Hartman, Presider, Loomis Chaffee School, 251 Papers Beacon E Windsor, CT. (A) "SOLAR GREENHOUSESIN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES" 5:30-6:45 pm Commonwealth FRED SCULCO, Noble and Greenough School, Ded- WINEAND CHEESEPARTY ham, MA. Courtesy of Silver Burdett (B) "NEWAPPROACHES TO LABREPORTS" Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 JO PIOTROWSKI,Newman Jr. H.S., MA. Barbara Lyons, Presider, Needham H.S., MA. 7:00 pm GrandBallroom 252 Workshop Beacon F BANQUET "FOURSEASONS WORKSHOP" "Biology and Social Behavior: New Frontiersof GERALDABEGG, Boston University, MA. Reseorchand Training" Teacher training program in environmental education. EDWARD 0. WILSON, Frank B. Arthur Cohen, Presider, Mass. Bay Community Col- Baird, Jr. Professor of Science, lege, MA. Harvard University; Curator of Comparative Zoology. 253 Workshop Beacon G Presiders: "MARINECURRICULUM MODULE" Edward J. Kormondy, NABTPresi- BARBARA KLEMM,Univ. of Hawaii, JACK CROWLEY, dent-Elect, Office of the Provost, and JOE MACQUADE, Mass. Marine Education Asso- University of Southern Maine ciation. David P. Lopath, 1980 Convention Co-Chairman, Mor- Albert Trages, Presider, Bridgehampton School, NY. gan School, Clinton, CT. Harold "Sandy" Wiper, 1980 Convention Co-Chair- 254 Papers Beacon H man, Newton North H.S., Newtonville, MA. (A) "NEURISTICTOOLS FOR ETHOLOGY' Dorothy Andrews, The Bromfield School, Harvord, LAINE GURLEY-FELLARS,Cornell University, Ithaca, MA. NY. Anamods, banquet favors, courtesy of Silver Burdett. Flowers courtesy of Hawaii 2000 Seminars. (B) "RIVERPOLLUTION-A COMPUTER STUDY" JOHN FLOWERS,Augusta College, GA. J. Nick Barnes, Presider, Halifax Community College, Weldon, NC.
255 Workshop Independence 1 "PROJECTEPIC" DONALD R. LAMBERT,Westfield Public Schools, MA. Elementary science resource center and its integration into a total program. W. E. Searles, Presider, McGill Univ., Montreal, Canada.
256 Workshop I ndependence 2 "ENVIRONMENTALEDUCATION" CLETICERVONI and WIDGE ARMS, Mass. Audubon Society, EndicottCenter, MA. Peter Corcoran, Presider, Univ. of Maine, Orono, ME.
40 SUNDAY,OCTOBER 26
8:00-9:00 am BREAKFAST Constitution Coffee and donuts courtesy of ConnecticutValley BiologicalSupply Co. 8:00-9:30 am REGISTRATION ConstitutionFoyer 8:00-9:30 am HOSPITALITYDESK ConstitutionFoyer
9:00-9:50 om Concurrent Sessions 265 Workshop Berkeley A "USINGA NATIONALPARK FOR A FIELDTRIP" 259 Paper ExeterA ROY BAER, Wachusett Regional H.S., Holden, MA. "INTERDISCIPLINARYCONSUMER SCIENCE: A TEN- Louise Ashmun, Presider, FranklinPublic Schools, MA. DAYMINI-COURSE" Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 STEPHENZIPKO, Randolph Intermediate School, NJ. 266 Workshop Berkeley B Art Cohen, Presider, Mass. Bay Community College, "TIDEPOOLORGANISMS-ECOLOGY' Wellesley, MA. FRANCESPOLLITT, N.E. Aquarium, Boston, MA. Dorothy Andrews, Presider, The Bromfield School, 260 Papers Exeter B Harvard, MA. (A) "ECOLOGYFOR THE CITIZEN" MAUREEN OATES, Edco Project Walse, Watertown, 267 Workshop Hampton A MA. "MOSQUITOES:THEIR ECOLOGY, BIONOMICS, ANDAPPLICATION TO FIELDSTUDIES" (B) "ACIDRAIN: ECOLOGICAL METHODS" LAWRENCEUHRICH, Masconomet Regional H.S. Tops- DONALD SCHMIDT,Fitchburg State College, MA. field, MA. Helen Foynes, Presider, Watertown H.S., MA. Donald Humphreys, NABT Director, Presider, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA. 261 Paper Dalton A "COASTALPROBLEMS/RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: 268 Workshop Hampton B A HIGHSCHOOL PROGRAM" "FLORAOF THEFLORIDA KEYS" ROBERTKNIGHTS, Pentucket H.S., West Newbury, MA, MARY JANE RAUCH, Saucon Valley Sr. H.S., Heller- and CAROL S. MCCORD, Univ. of Hawaii, Honolulu, town, PA. HI. Jane Abbott, Presider, Waterville H.S., ME. Louise Mary Nolan, Presider, Lexington, MA. A 0:00- 1 1:00 am Constitution 262 Workshop Fairfax A & B GENERALSESSION-EVOLUTION "SOCIODIOLOGYAND SEX ROLES" "EarliestUfe on Earth"' MEMBERSOF SCIENCEFOR THE PEOPLE,Cambridge, LYNN MARGULIS, Professor of MA. Biology, Boston University Warren Tomklewlcz, Presider, Needham H.S., MA. Pe Schwartz, Presider, Lexington H.S., MA 263 Workshop Clarendon A "STUDYOF LOTICHABITATS" RICHARDKIDWELL, Findlay Sr. H.S., OH. Jay Sylvester, Presider, Waylond H.S., MA. 1 1: 10-1 2:00 noon Concurrent Sessions 269 Workshop Fairfax A & B 264 Workshop ClarendonB "CREATIONISMVS. EVOLUTION:THE TEXTBOOK "A HORTICULTURECLASS FOR SENIORHIGH CONTROVERSY" SCHOOLS" JOSEPH ALPER,Univ. of Mass. and SR. JEAN GALLO, BOB HAWKINS, Betton Sr. High, MO. Science for the People, Cambridge, MA. Caroleo Matsumoto, Presider, Brookline Education Richard Cucchiara, Presider, Pope John XXIII H.S., Center, MA. Everett, MA.
41 276 Workshop Berkeley B Sunday 1 1 :1 0-1 2:00 noon "A STUDYOF SUBTROPICALISLAND ECOLOGY BIOLOGYSTATION FOR RESEARCH" 270 Papers Exeter B BERMUDA (A) "THENATURALIST PROGRAM AT WALDEN DUFFY BROOKS, Vernon Center Middle School, CT. POND" Rich Ayache, Presider, Needham H.S., MA. DOROTHY ZUG, Dept. of Environmental Manage- 277 Workshop Hampton A ment, Carlisle, MA. "UTILIZINGPLUM ISLAND NATIONAL REFUGE" (B) "REVERENCEFOR LIFE:AN ETHICFOR HIGH ROBERT KNIGHTS and JAMES CONNER, Pentucket SCHOOLBIOLOGY CURRICULA" Regional H.S., West Newbury, MA. GEORGERUSSELL, Adelphi Univ., Garden City, NY. Art Bedard, Presider, Canton H.S., MA. Jean Willard, Presider, FranklinH.S., MA. 278 Workshop Hampton B "TEACHINGECOLOGY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL 271 Papers Dalton A LEVEL" (A) "NO ORIGINOF LIFE" DEBORAH REICHERT,The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, JOSEPH SABAN, All American Christian Academy, CT. Hollywood, FL. Hazel Schroeder, Presider, Medford H.S., MA. DESERT s (B) "ECOLOGYOF THE CHIHUAHYAN 279 Workshop Gardner A ANDCHISOS MOUNTAINS OF BIGBEND" "ANIMALCARE IN SCHOOLS" u ALTON BIGGS, Allen H.S.,-TX. JERRYRESNICK, NABT Treasurer, Sheepshead Bay H.S., Henry Wojnar, Presider, Mass. Bay Community Col- N Brooklyn, NY. lege, Wellesley, MA. Elaine Davis, Presider, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 D GA. A 272 Workshop Dalton B 280 Workshop Gardner B y "RADIATION,ENERGY, AND LIFE-AN INTER- "PREPARINGAND MAINTAININGTROPICAL AND ACTIVEDEMONSTRATION IN WHICH A GEIGER WOODLANDTERRARIUMS" COUNTERWILL BE USED TO TESTA VARIETYOF CONNECTICUT VALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY MATERIALSFOR NATURALLYOCCURRING COMPANY, Southampton, MA. RADIATION" Eileen Muller, Presider, Natick H.S., MA. KENNETHSKRABLE, Univ. of Lowell, MA. Earl King, Presider, Dover Sherborne Regional H.S., Dover, MA. NABTCONVENTION CALENDAR 273 Workshop Clarendon A "A COMPARATIVEMARSH STUDY AND DAYTRIP" ANN PAPAGIOTAS and ALICE MAGYAR, Ipswich October 22-25, 1981 H.S., MA. Del Webb's Sahara Hotel Joyce Schwartz, Presider, Weston H.S., MA. LasVegas, Nevada
274 Workshop Clarendon B October 14-17, 1982 "LEARNINGSTYLES AND LEARNINGACTIVITY Detroit Plaza Hotel PACKETSTO INDIVIDUALIZEA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS" Detroit, Michigan RONALD CHARLTON, Mt. Lebanon School District, Pittsburgh,PA. October 20-23, 1983 Pike Messenger, Presider, Triton Regional H.S., By- Philadelphia Sheraton Hotel field, MA. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
275 Workshop Berkeley A "ENVIRONMENTALIMPACT STATEMENT RESEARCH PROJECTAND MEASURINGTHE EFFECTOF TESTOSTERONEON MALE COCKERELS" BARBARA SCHULZ,Shorewood H.S., Seattle, WA. James Mariner, NABTDirector, Presider, Fountain Val- ley School, Colorado Springs, CO.
42 PARTICIPANTS
22,39 Abbott, Jane 7, 9, 27, 34, 41 Cravats, Monroe 29 Grant, Andrew 39 Leonord,William Abegg, Gerald 40 Creager, Joan G. 3, 26, 31 Griffin, Elizabeth 33 LeProhon,Joseph 9, 21, 22, 34 Abrams, Isabel S. 27 Craig, Jonathan R. 28 Griffin, Shirley 39 Leskowitz, Irving 29 Ahmed, Mary Ann 26 Crowley, Jock 9, 27, 35, 40 Grobman, Arnold 3 Levine, Florence 9, 13, 37 Alebara, Milton 26 Cucchiasa, Richard 11, 13, 33, 36, 41 Gumbs, Fred. 32 Lewis, Martin 26 Alfano, Jean 22, 36 Cumo, Joseph 39 Gurley-Fellars, Laine 40 Licasulli,Dominick 27 Allard, Judy 9, 36 Cusimano, Vincent 26 Haddow, Paula 35, 37 Loechler, Ed 24 Allenchy, Joan 7, 9, 23, 37 Cutting, Barbara 40 Hahn, George 9, 22, 25, 32, 35 Logan, Jonathon 30 Alper, Joseph 41 Damplo, Michael F. 39 Haiker, Harold S. 26, 38 Lombord,Anne 37 Anderson, Loren 13 Daniel, Lucy 24, 29 Hall, Robert 30 Lombordi,Aldo 23 Andrews, Dorothy 7, 9, 35, 40, 41 Davidson, Jalane 23 Ha I,Ted 39 Longo, Anita 7, 28, 29, 37 Arms, Widge 40 Davis, Elaine 42 Hankin, Jack 24 Lopoth, David P. 1, 3, 7, 38, 39, 40 Armstrong, Terry 3 Dean, Donald 3, 26, 35 Harris,Marion 36 Lopez-Tosoda, Victor 22 Ashmun, Louise 34, 35, 41 Del Giorno, Betty 34 Hartman, Robert 35, 38, 40 Lowe, Marion 31 Ayache, Richard 35, 42 Dent, Tom 11, 34 Hawkins, Bob 41 Loynd, Robert 31 Azzolini, J, 13 Dicieco, Lewa 21 Hayes, Agnes 26, 34 Lucchesi, Linda 37 Baer, Roy 9, 13, 24, 37, 41 Dickey, Miriam 39 Hein, Jim 31,35,39 Lundell,Croig 28 Bailey, Quida 7, 9, 39 Difiglia, Marian 25 Hendry, Ed 34 Lynch,Mary 24 Baldossaro, John 32 Dittami, Lou 9, 21, 35 Hickey, Raymonda Haviland 27 Lyons, Sr. Alice 32, 36 Ballering, Robert 38 Dobberteen, Lisa 35 Hickman, FaithM. 3, 27, 30, 32 Lyons, Barbora 40 Baltimore, David 38 Dobey, Daniel 23 Hodgson, Valerie 34 MacDougoll, James 33 Barkman, Robert 36 Doemel, William 24 Holbrook, Jane 38 MocNeil, Allen D. 24,34 Barnes, Nick 27, 40 Dommers, John 30 Holmes, Augusta 38 MacQuade, Joe 40 Barringer, Scott 39 Doughty, Roy 38 Houde, Richard 37 Mader, Sylvia 9 Barrow, Lloyd 9 Durso, Lois 37, 39 Houser, Rodney 21 Maglione, Louise 37 Barton, Clayton 34 Dwyer, Donna 13, 33 Hubbard, Ruth 31 Magnoli,Michoel 31 Bartow, Stuart 34 Echlov, Richard 23 Hummer, Paul 25 Magyor, Alice 42 Beary, John IlIl 34 Edwards, Nancy 36 Humphreys, Donald 3, 26, 34, 41 Malyk, Robert 32 Beckwith, Jon 9, 28, 31, 38 Eisner, Laurel 26, 35 Hunken, Jorie 28 Margulis, Lynn 41 Bedard, Arthur 7, 9, 25, 34, 35, 42 Ekstrom,Frances 28, 35 Hunter, Roy 36 Mariner, James 3, 22, 26, 42 Beirtetti, Joan 24 Ekstrorn,James 28 Huntington,Thomas 13 Morkovitz, Leslie W. 24, 29 Benamy, Lonny 36 Ellen, Patricia 34 Hurd Paul DeHart 3 Markovitz, Paul 24 Bennett, Michael 13 Elliott,W. D. 29 lannazzi, Marie 25 Markvolz, Paul 24 Benson, Daniel 13 Ely, David 7 Ide, Lorranie 9, 22 Motors, S. 31 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Benson, Bernard 36 Emerson, Rae 9, 37 Jackson, Brent 40 Matsumoto, Carolee 7, 9, 26, 31, 37, 38, 41 Berg, Don 35 Emery, Barbara 33 Jantz, Paul 26 McCalley, David 34 Bergeron, Ronald 34 Emmeluth, Donald 9, 25 Johanningsmeir, Arthur 37 McCauley, Rita 35 Bershad, Carol 24 Engelliardt, Helen 39 Johnson, Elinor 9, 34, 38 McCord,Carol S. 41 Betios, Harry 35 Enochs, Jean 22, 24 Johnson, Angela 36 McCrea, Phillip 30, 33 Biggs, Alton 42 Entemann, Eric 39 Jones, Christopher 11, 34 McEwen, Malcolm 31 Bilheimer, Mary 37 Esterbrooks,Gordon 9, 23, 37 Jost, Dana 9 McGee, James 13 Blois, Heidi 7 Evangelos, Nick 9, 23, 30, 34 Jurczyk,Al 28 McGrath,Joan 7,22 Blais, Paul 7 Evans, Joseph 31 Kahle, Jane Butler 3, 34 McKeeby, Richord 21 Blakeslee, George 9, 24, 31, 37 Everett,Mona 26 Kalmus, Gerhard 26 McKenna, D. Harold 29 Blodgett, Cindy 9, 24, 26 Ewert, William 39 Karleskint,George Jr. 39 McWilliams, Kathleen 13 Boger, Edwin 9 Fardy, RichardW. 28, 37 Kasel, Al 24 Meserve, Harry 7, 9, 23, 26, 30, 34 Bolfuis, David 21 Farmer, Eloise 9 Kasierski,George 9, 38 Messenger, Pike 11,31,42 Bologna, Thomas A. 27 Farnham, Donald 9, 35 Kasperek, Judith 28 Mestemaker, Br. Donald 23, 24, 36 Boone, William 22 Farr,Gerald 39 Kee, Jeanette 13 Meyer, Tamsen 23, 25 Brainard, Audrey 38 Farren,Ann 30 Kellogg, Charles 9, 35 Mika, John 9 Braun, KarlLeo 33 Fazio, Rosario 23 Kenille, Richard 38 Miller, Ralph 7, 11, 26 Brazis, Edmund 13, 36 Ferbert,Mary Lou 36 Kenna, M. R. 36 Miller, Debra 28 Brewster, Thomas 36 Fernstrom,John D. 30 Kennedy, Manert 3, 27 Miller, Robert F. 3 Brock, Fred 13 Ferreira, Rosemary 7, 9, 33 Kenney, Leo 22 Mills, Verne 22 Brodeur, Virginia 7, 34 Ferron,William 30 Kent, Jane L. 37 Mills, Rev. Edward 36 Brooks, Austin 24 Filtern,Theodore 25 Keown, Duane 26 Milstead, Peggy 31 Brooks, Duffy 42 Finigan, Francis 39 Kerr,Julia 7, 37 Milunsky, Aubrey 37 Brown, Ann 13 Finstein Tom 31,33 Kessler, A. Zar 28 Minders, David 9 Buchbinder, Paul 23, 25, 35 Fishleder, Jack 25, 38 Kidwell, Richard 41 Monoco, Vivian 7 Buller, David, 25 Fitzpatrick,Nancy 35 Kilburn,Robert 9, 31 Monnier, Gary 13 Buonaparte, Napolean 39 Fitzpatrick,Fred 9, 35 King, Paul 24 Monroe, Martho 30, 34 Burkus,Jean 29 Flagg, R. 0. 31 King, Earl 7, 9, 21, 27, 36, 42 Montgomery, RichardJ. 29 Butzow, John 23 Flaherty, Thomas 35 Klemm, Barbara 40 Morgan, Michoel 23 Bybee, Roger 34, 37 Florio, Lorraine 13 Klindienst, David B. 37 Morrison, Fred 27, 37 Byle, Larry 21' Flowers, John 40 Kline, Robert 23 Moyer, Wayne A. 1, 3, 27, 38 Cahill, Arthur 7 Foltz, Charles 39 Knight,George 36 Muizenga, Paul 35 Caldicott, Helen 36 Fort,Jeff 30 Knights, Robert 38, 41, 42 Mulhearn, David 29 Campbell, Emma 13 Fortman, Jon 3 Koch, Richard 9 Muller, Eileen 9, 34, 42 Cancellier, Patricia 35 Foynes, Helen 7, 11, 24, 33, 41 Kolb, Christine L. 29 Muller, Ginny 7 Capernalos, Christine 7, 34 Fragola, Anthony 25 Kollmeier, Arthur 25 Murawsky, U. H. (Laddie) 29 Capra, Judy 23 France, Scott 32 Konnick, Joseph 25 Murphy,Michoel 13 Caputi, J. Gary 39 Frank,Morton 25 Konotopka, Peter 33 Murroy, Darrel L. 31, 35 Carr,James 37, 39 Fraser,Grace 9, 30, 33, 36 Konrad,Sandra 24 Muth, Pauline 30 Casoni, David 30 Fraser, Nancy 7 Koritz,Helen 28 Nelson, Richord 13 Castle, Lynne 25 Frimpter,Bonnie 38 Kormondy, EdwardJ. 3, 40 Nicholson, Ken 13, 38 Cavallier, Randy 13 Fruscione, Al 29 Kozioski, Henry 11, 24, 28, 39 Nickelson, Alden 26 Caviness, Vern S. Jr. 25 Funkenstein, Karen 7, 11, 37 Krich,Laura 7, 27, 36 Nicol, Ernest 9, 27 Cervoni, Cleti 40 Futrell, Robert 24 Krol,Ed 26, 31 Niermon, Joyce 7, 31 Chomberlain, Paul 24, 27, 38 Gable, Michael 34 Kuchle, John 39 Nigro, Joseph P. 29 Charlton, Ronald E. 23, 42 Gajada, Rosalie 7, 9, 35 Kwan, Terry 40 Nolon, Louise Mary 28, 31, 41 Clark, Sherry 34 Galler, Michael 28 Lafrance, Roger 30, 34 Nolan,SueV. 11 Clough, Ron 37 Gallo, Sr. Jean 34, 41 Lam, Jacob W. 27 Norris, Sr. Jeon Vianney 7 Cohen, Arthur 79, 26, 38, 40, 41 Garcia, Ric 39 Lamair,Nancy 30 Northcott, Douglos 33 Cohen, Ellen 36 Garibaldi, Lou 21 Lambert,Donald R. 27, 40 O'Brien, James 23, 29 Collins, Wilma 27, 28 Gathman, Dennis 23 Lamphear, Stephen 22 O'Connor, Roxonne 7 Commoner, Barry 37 Gaudin, Felix 35 Lang, Mazell 11, 37 Oates, Maureen 24,41 Connelly, Dorothy 38 Gay, Joan 28 Lang, Robert 31 Obenouf, Barbora 31 Conner, James 42 Gerstein, Deborah 27, 33 Lange, Clarence 27, 34 Ogletree, John 33 Connolly, Michael J. 32 Ghattas, Virginia 24, 37 Langer, George 13 Orlans, F. Barbara 27, 40 Cook, John F. 29 Gleason, Joyce 11, 35 Larkin,Vera 7 Orzack, Stephen 30 Corcoran, Peter 28, 40 Goldberg, Terri 30 Lasalle, Donald P. 31 Page, Gerald 29 Corindia, Nancy 9, 35, 38 Goodman, Ron 22, 38 Leavitt, Richard 24, 34, 37 Paine, Cloir Maynord 38 Cotten, Donald R. 31 Gottfried, Sandra 27 Leblanc, Rene 9, 39 Palmer, Jim 38 Cotter, Rick 9 Gould, Stephen Jay 21 Lentz, Robert 39 Papagiotas, Ann 7, 42
43 PARTICIPANTS(cont'd)
Paracer, Surindar 29 Reisenwitz, David 25, 40 Schwortz, Margaret 7, 41 Tomkiewicz, Warren 7, 9, 21, 30, 35, 41 Possero, Barbara 9, 37 Remsburg, Vera 39 Sculco, Fred 40 Traczuok, Frances 30 Payson, Ronald 24 Resnick, Jerry 3, 22, 26, 36, 42 Searles, William 26, 40 Trages, Albert 40 Peorsall, Mariorie 11, 29 Rhines, KarisL. 35 Serots, Arnold 30 Tyack, Peter 32 Peizer, Charles 29 Rice, Diane 7,25 Shellberg, Thomas 29 Uhrich, Lawrence 31, 41 Pepe, James 39 Riggs, Julia 3, 29 Shelp, Phillip 25 Undberg, Earl 13 Perperian, Janet 7, 28, 31 Robb, Martha 30 Sherris, Jacqueline 28 Valzania, Mary Ellen 7 Perry, Ann 28 Roberts, Godfrey 26 Shipman, Jill 24 Van Gorp,Dan 9,30 Perry,Constance 9, 39 Roberts, Nancy 29 Shreiner, Jeffrey L. 29 Van Meter, Kenneth 28 Peterson, Glen E. 30 Roos, Henry 36 Siekmann, Joyce 23, 29 Vernon, Grace 27 Peterson, John 23 Rose, James B. 31 Siggons, Robert 24 Vianney, Sr. Jeon 23 Phifer, Alma 13 Rose, Willard 22, 24 Silverman, Maurice 23 Villamil, Richard 23 Pine, A. Leon 26 Rosenman, Richard 34 Simbeck, Don 3 Wade, Alan 35 Pinschmidt,Mary W. 29 Roskey, C. T. 23 Sisson, EdithS. 29 Wakeford, Larry 9, 26, 28 Piotrowski, Jo 9, 22, 40 Roth, Stanley D. Jr. 3, 25, 26 Skolnick, Rita 26 Wakeford, Mary 28, 31, 36 Ploti, Susan 7,21,24,27,29,37 Roy, Thomas 28 Skrable, Kenneth 42 Walsh, Joseph 7,30 Podwall, Kathryn 33 Royle, Denise 33 Slesnick, Irwin 26 Wandersee, James 24 Pollack,Ben 13 Rudegeair, Tom 9, 23 Smail, James R. 26 Ward, Claire 29 Pollack, Mel 9 Runo, Paul 13 Smith, Gregory 29 Warner, Jackie 27 Pollitt, Frances 41 Russell, George 42 Smith, Kim 26 Water, Barbara 30, 38 Polychronis, Andrew 26, 30 Russo, Paul M. 30, 39 Smith, Richard 7, 9, 13, 31 Waterman, Clora 34 Poppleton, Phillip A. 3 Saban, Joseph 42 Smith, Edward 22, 24 Watt, Daniel 33 Pratt,Robert S. 28 Sacomano, Thomas J. 22 Snope, D. Andreo 30 Weiss, Cheryl 24 Presbindowski, Kathleen 23, 28 Samuels, Linda 9, 23 Spoanem, Jerry 29 Weiss, Mickey 21 Priestly, William 24 Sands, John 23, 24 Spong, Stephen 7, 27 Weiss, Fron 9, 31, 38 Probst,C. J. Jr. 35 Saybolt, Patricia 13 Spinalli, Jim 9, 32 West, Arthur 23 Puccia, Charles 31 Schaffer, Mickie 36 Spitzer, Frank 11, 25 Whitaker, Anne 30 Quinn, Dorothy 7,9, 11, 24, 28, 36, 38 Schark, Allen 32 Spivack, Robert Miles 39 White, Jennifer 38 Raines, Kenneth 31 Schmidt, Donald 7, 9, 31, 41 Squiers, Mary 38 Whitney, Eugene 29 Ransom, John 3, 24, 28 Schmude, Judy 24 Stamper, W. Robert 35 Wilcox, David 29 Rostovoc, John 23 Schmude, Rick 13 Starks, Gilbert 36 Willard, Jean 7, 42 Rauch, Mary Jane 41 Scholl, Robert 35 Starring, Ellsworth 25, 29 Williamson, J. Michael 23 Radomski, Williom 31 Schroeder, Hazel 9, 26, 33, 42 Stencel, John E. 31 Wilson, Dona 28 Downloaded from http://online.ucpress.edu/abt/article-pdf/42/6/44/38057/4446980.pdf by guest on 23 September 2021 Raymond, Jane 7 Schuchart, Robert 13 Sterin, Marty 7 Wilson, Dave 11, 23 Raymond, Jim 38 Schulz, Barbara 42 Stevens, Nancy 26 Wilson, John 22 Reichert, Deborah 42 Schwartz, Joyce 7, 9, 21, 24, 27, 31, 42 Stevens, Lew 22 Wilson, Edward0. 40 Stewart, James 27, 39 Winslow, Donald 33 Sthur, Ed 11, 23 Wilson, Linda 3 Stodard, Will 30 Wint,DennisM. 39 Story, Ed 29 Wiper, Harold "Sandy" 1, 7, 24, 40 A MUST FOR Stout, Holly 22 Wise, Benjamin 31 Sullivan, Moria 11,28 Wiseman, Ralph 22,29 ACHERS Suskie, Alfreda 28 Woinar, Henry 7,9, 24, 42 SCIENCE Swain, R. 31 Wolf, Velma 29 Swanson, Robert 39 Wood, Linda 36 Sylvester, Jay 7, 32, 41 Wrede, Jan 36 Taam, Doris 7,9, 24,30 Wright, Emmett 22 Tafler, Sue 32 Young, M. Jean 25 Tamppori, Ray 3, 22, 33 Youngreen, Newell 23 Taylor, Kenneth 7, 9, 21, 23, 32 Yulo, Ralph Jr. 7,9, 31, 37 Texley, Juliana 23 Zachary, Nettie 36 Thaler, Mona 37 Zipko, Stephen 26, 40, 41 Thatcher, Scott 35 Zook, Douglas 22 Thomas, Fred 9 Zucher, Emilie 34 Thompson, Charlotte 36 Zug, Dorothy 42 Tocci, Salvatore 30, 36, 37
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