sign in sign up
<<
Home , Abell 2218, BB Doradus, Bullet Cluster, Carina Nebula, Dario (crater), DN Orionis

A A S

MEETING PROGRAM

211th Meeting

of the American Astronomical Society

with the High Energy Astrophysics

Division (HEAD) and the Historical

Astronomy Division (HAD)

7-11 January 2008

Austin, TX

All scientific session will be held at the:

Austin Convention Center COUNCIL...... 2 500 East Cesar Chavez St. Austin, TX 78701 EXHIBITS...... 4

FURTHER IN GRATITUDE INFORMATION...... 6

AAS Paper Sorters SCHEDULE...... 7 Rachel Akeson, Bartlett, Elizabeth Barton, SUNDAY...... 17 Joan Centrella, Jun Cui, Susana Deustua, Tapasi Ghosh, Jennifer Grier, Joe Hahn, Hugh Harris, MONDAY...... 21 , John Martin, Kevin Marvel, Kristen Menou, Brian Patten, Robert Quimby, Chris Springob, Joe Tenn, Dirk Terrell, Dave TUESDAY...... 25 Thompson, Liese van Zee, and Amy Winebarger WEDNESDAY...... 77

We would like to thank the THURSDAY...... 143 following sponsors: FRIDAY...... 203 Elsevier Northrop Grumman SATURDAY...... 241 Lockheed Martin The TABASGO Foundation AUTHOR INDEX...... 242 AAS Council

J. Craig Wheeler Univ. of President (6/2006-6/2008) John P. Huchra Harvard-Smithsonian, President-Elect CfA (6/2007-6/2008) Paul Vanden Bout NRAO Vice-President (6/2005-6/2008) Robert W. O’Connell Univ. of Virginia Vice-President (6/2006-6/2009) Lee W. Hartman Univ. of Vice-President (6/2007-6/2010) John Graham CIW Secretary (6/2004-6/2010) OFFICERS Hervey (Peter) STScI Treasurer Stockman (6/2005-6/2008) Timothy F. Slater Univ. of Arizona Education Officer (6/2006-6/2009) Mike A’Hearn Univ. of Maryland Pub. Board Chair (6/2005-6/2008) Kevin Marvel AAS Executive Officer (6/2006-Present) Gary J. Ferland Univ. of Kentucky (6/2007-6/2008) Suzanne Hawley Univ. of (6/2005-6/2008) James S. Ulvestad NRAO (6/2005-6/2008) Megan Donahue Michigan St. Univ. (6/2006-6/2009) Margaret M. Hanson Univ. of Cincinnati (6/2006-6/2009) Marc Postman STScI (6/2006-6/2009)

COUNCILORS Chryssa Kouveliotou NASA’s MSFC (6/2007-6/2010) Felix J. Lockman NRAO (6/2007-6/2010)

Nicholas B. Suntzeff Texas A&M Univ. (6/2007-6/2010)

Stephen P. Maran AAS Press Officer

(1/1985-Present) Lynn Cominsky Sonoma State Deputy Press PRESS

OFFICERS Officer Larry Marschall Gettysburg College Deputy Press Officer

2 Annual Reviews The Definitive Resource for Relevant Research in and Astrophysics AVAILABLE ONLINE AT HTTP: //ASTRO.ANNUALREVIEWS.ORG

Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics ® Available Online and in Print Contents and Authors VOLUME 45, SEPTEMBER 2007 http://astro.annualreviews.org

An Accidental Career, Geoffrey Burbidge EDITOR The Beginning of Modern , Stanford Linear Accelerator Astronomy, ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frank J. Low, G.H. Rieke, R.D. Gehrz John Kormendy, University of T exas, Austin Infrared Detector Arrays for Astronomy, Ewine Dishoeck, Leiden Observatory G.H. Rieke Heating Hot Atmospheres with Active Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Galactic Nuclei, in publication since 1963, covers the significant B.R. McNamara, P.E.J. Nulsen developments in the field of Astronomy and Astrophysics, including: the ; and Physical Properties of Wolf-Rayet , Extrasolar ; Stars; ; Paul A. Crowther and ; Active Galactic Nuclei; The Search for the Missing at ; and Instrumentation and Techniques, Low , Joel N. Bregman and the History of the Development of New Areas of Research. Irregular of the Planets: Products of Capture in the Early This journal is ideal for astronomers, Solar System, astrophysicists, and those in the fields of David Jewitt, Nader Haghighipour planetary and space sciences. Some articles are A New View of the Coupling of the Sun also of interest to geophysicists and chemists. and the , Annual Review of Astronomy and Thomas H. Zurbuchen Astrophysics is ranked #1 by impact factor of Cold Dark Clouds: The Initial the 45 Astronomy and Astrophysics publications Conditions for Formation, assessed by the ISI ® Journal Citation Edwin A. Bergin, Mario Tafalla Reports (JCR ®). Statistical Properties of , Stéphane Udry, Nuno C. Santos Access this and all Annual Reviews series immediately via your institution at Relativistic X-Ray Lines from the Inner www.annualreviews.org Disks Around Black Holes, J.M. Miller ANNUAL REVIEWS Toward Understanding Massive A Nonprofit Scholarly Publisher , Call: 800.523.8635 (Toll Free US/CAN) Call: 650.493.4400 (Worldwide) Hans Zinnecker, Harold W. Y orke Fax: 650.424.0910 Theory of Star Formation, Email: [email protected] Christopher F. McKee, Eve C. Ostriker Order online at www.annualreviews.org

3 EXHIBITS

The following will be furnishing exhibits of displays at the meeting. Be sure to stop by their booths during exhibit hours: Tuesday, 9:20am-6:45pm; Wednesday-Thursday, 9:20am-2:00pm, 4:00pm-6:45pm; Friday, 9:20am-4:00pm.

Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics Ansible , LTD. ApJ Editorial Office Apogee Instruments, Inc. Asahi Spectra Co. LTD. Associated Universities, Inc. Astrophysical Research Consortium AURA Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. Barr Associates, Inc Pearson Blackwell Publishing, LTD. Cambridge University Press CARMA Carnegie Observatories Computing in Science & Engineering (CiSE) - X Digitalis Education Solutions, Inc. e2v Eureka Scientific, Inc. European Organisation for Astronomical Research in the Southern Hemisphere Galaxy Evolution Explorer Gemini Observatory GLAST Harvard Initiative in Innovative Computing HEASARC Historical Astronomy Division (HAD) IOP Publishing IRSA/NED/NStED James Webb Space Jet Propulsion Laboratory-PLANCK Johns Hopkins University JPL Navigator Program Konica Minolta Planetarium Co Lawrence Berkeley National Lab LISA Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company LSST Corporation

4 McDonald Observatory NAIC-Arecibo Observatory NASA Ames Research Center NASA Herschel Science Center NASA’s Science Mission Directorate National Optical Astronomy Observatory (NOAO) National Research Council National Science Foundation Northrop Grumman National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) Oxford University Press Princeton University Press Rayleigh Optical Corporation SIMBAD Smithsonian/ NASA ADS SOFIA Space Science Institute Spitzer Science Center STScI Submillimeter Array SWIFT TMT Observatory Corp University of Press U.S. Naval Observatory W.H. Freeman & Company WISE

5 FURTHeR INFORMATION

Speaker Ready Room Room 11

Monday: 3:00pm - 6:00pm Tuesday - Friday: 7:30am - 6:00pm

Cyber Café Located in the lobby

Tuesday - Thursday: 9:20am - 6:45pm Friday: 9:20am - 4:00pm

The Cyber Café will open at the beginning of the morning coffee break and close after the evening poster sessions. In addition to computers, there will be open lines for laptops. There will also be areas throughout the convention center with wireless connectivity. To access the wireless network users need to have their own wireless cards and should review the connection process with their system administrators prior to the meeting.

• If there is a line for computers, please limit your time to 15 minutes. • All devices are required to be running the up-to-date Virus Protection Software and Virus Definitions, IP Filtering, Anti-Ad and Anti-Spyware Software. • We recommend turning off automatic updates to your operating system, this will prevent bottlenecks in the network during the morning hours. • No device should be running as a server for offsite clients. • Absolutely no routers can be attached to the network without prior authorization from the AAS IT Staff. • The network will be monitored throughout the Meeting and the AAS Staff reserves the right to disconnect any device that is causing overall network problems.

Job Center Located in the Exhibit Hall

Tuesday - Thursday: 9:00am - 5:00pm Friday: 9:20am - 12:00pm

The AAS Job Center is designed to facilitate as many informal interviews as possible. It is our hope that successful formal interviews will be the next step for everyone.

6 Schedule of Events

SCHEDULE NASA Center for Astronomy Education Workshop, 9:00 - 5:00, Room 5C Workshop, Education Astronomy for NASA Center Salon H 12:00 - 4:00, Hilton Austin Austin, AstroZone: 1:00 - 7:00, Room 5B Fellowships, Postdoctoral & Astrophysics 2008 NSF Astronomy 3:00 - 5:00, Room 9B Workshop, Center Astronomy 9:00am - 7:00pm, Room 5B Fellowships, Postdoctoral & Astrophysics 2008 NSF Astronomy 9:00am - 5:00pm, Room 5C Workshop, Education Astronomy for NASA Center 9:00am - 4:00pm, Room 9B Workshop, Career Speaker Ready Room, 10:00am - 14:00pm, Room 13 1:00pm - 6:00pm, Room 9C Workshop, Collaboration Student NASA’S 3:00pm - 8:00pm, Lobby Registration, Salon H 5:00pm - 8:00pm, Hilton Reception, Austin Educator Room 400 6:00pm - 7:00pm, Hilton Orientation, Austin Undergraduate Seasons Ballroom 7:00pm - 10:00pm, Four Opening Reception, 1:00 3:00 3:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 10:00 9:00am 9:00am 1:00pm 12:00pm Sunday, 6 January 2008 Sunday, 7 January 2008 Monday, 7 Schedule of Events

Stellar Topics, Room 16B Topics, Stellar 21 Instrumentation: Ground Based or Airborne Instrumentation: Ground Education Practice - Undergraduate, Graduate and Graduate - Undergraduate, Practice Education 11 The Morphologies and The Way, MilkyThe 6 20 of Galaxies, Environments Room 16A 26 and their Andromeda, Dwarfs,Many Room 19B

Going White DwarfsWhite Gamma Ray Bursts 15 10 RR Lyraes, Cephieds, and Cephieds, RR Lyraes, Special Session19 Deep: Results and Future with HST, Prospects Room 12 25 Room 19A Stars, Variable The Way MilkyThe 14

Galaxy Groups, Mergers, and Clusters and Clusters Galaxy Mergers, Groups, Gamma Ray Bursts & of High- Nature The 9 18 G Ballroom Black Holes, 24 Redshift Galaxies I, Room 18BC

Structure and Dynamics of Galaxies Education Practice - Students K-12 and Teacher Professional Development Development Professional Teacher and K-12 - Students Practice Education 5 13 Exploring the Dark 8 4 The Hunter’s Hunter’s Planet The 17 F I, Ballroom Toolbox Special Session 23 International The HAD I: and the Geophysical of the Space-BasedDawn Room 17B Astronomy, The Search for Extrasolar , James Kasting, Pennsylvania State University, 8:30am - 9:20am, Ballroom D 8:30am - 9:20am, Ballroom University, State Extrasolar Earths, for Search James Kasting, Pennsylvania The Education Research and Results Research Education 7 New Surveys of the Taurus Taurus New Surveys of the Dwarf Galaxies, Dwarfs, 17A Room White Binary Stellar Systems, X-ray Binaries X-ray Binary Systems, Stellar Registration, 7:30am - 5:00pm, Lobby Registration, Speaker Ready Room, 7:30am - 6:00pm, Room 11 D 8:00am - 8:20am, Ballroom Opening Remarks, 8:00am - 6:30am, Lobby Café, Cyber Session 2: Invited 9:20am - 5:00pm, Exhibit Hall Job Center, 9:30am - 6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Posters 3 Beyond 12 10:00am - 11:30am Sessions, Oral 16 E Ballroom 22 8:00 8:30 9:20 9:30 10:00 7:30am 8 8 January 2008 Tuesday, Schedule of Events

Galactic Center, , 33 Room 17A Blazars, Room 16B Blazars, 32 Education Research, Research, Education Starburst Galaxies, 31 Room 16A 37 Room 19B

The Planet Hunter’s Hunter’s Planet The Instrumentation: Space HAD Business Meeting, HAD Business Meeting, 12:45pm - 1:45pm, Room 17B 30 F II, Ballroom Toolbox 36 Missions, Room 19A New

The Nature of High- Nature The NASA Town Hall, Hall, Town NASA 12:45pm - 1:45pm, D Ballroom Special Session 29 Taurus Surveys of the Molecular Cloud, E Ballroom 35 Redshift Galaxies II, Room 18BC

The AAAC Taskforce, 7:15pm - 8:00pm, Ballroom G 7:15pm - 8:00pm, Ballroom Taskforce, Exoplanet AAAC The Long Ago in a Galaxy Far, Far Away, Michael Griffin, NASA’s HQ, 11:40am - 12:30pm, Ballroom D HQ, 11:40am - 12:30pm, Ballroom Michael Griffin, NASA’s Away, Far in a Galaxy Ago Far, Long D 3:40pm - 4:30pm, Ballroom HQ, NASA’s Stern, Alan , at New Horizons Institute of Seager, Sara Worlds, Habitable for and the Search Atmospheres, Interiors, Exoplanets: Astronomy: for Prize Warner Helen B. Smithsonian Institution Air H. DeVorkin, National David Mall, and its History Historical Astronomy on the Nation’s Astronomy: for Lecture Doggett E. Prize LeRoy HAD II: Exploring the Dark, Invited Session 27: Invited SurveyUse of of Scientific the Radio Spectrum, 12:45pm - 1:45pm, G Ballroom 2:00pm - 3:30pm Sessions, Oral 28 D Ballroom Special Session 34 of Time the at Astronomy and its Role in Jamestown of America, the Exploration Room 17B Session 38: Invited Session 39: Invited D 4:30pm - 5:20pm, Ballroom , Session 40: Invited D Museum, 5:45pm - 6:30pm, Ballroom and Space Special Session 42: 2:00 3:40 4:30 5:45 7:15 11:40 12:45pm 9 Schedule of Events Star Star

58 Young Young 62 Circumstellar Circumstellar Intergalactic 50 54 The DynamicsThe of Planet- 68 Systems, Forming Room 16A

HAD V: History Poster HistoryV: Poster HAD 53 What does it take to land a job anyway? land a job anyway? does it take to What Galaxy I, Clusters Star Associations, Star Black Holes and Gravitational Waves Waves Black Holes and Gravitational 61 67 Room 12 73 - GalacticClusters & Extra- Galactic and Our Nearby Room 19B Neighbors, 49 Probing Stars and Their Environs by Interferometry by Environs Their and Stars Probing 57 What What Black Holes Variable Stars Stars Variable 48 60 Intergalactic Medium, Special Session 66 land a job does it take to G Ballroom anyway?, 72 QSO Absorption Line I, Room 19A Systems PLanetary Phenomena 56 Galaxy Evolution at Intermediate and High Galaxy Intermediate at Evolution 52 Evolved Stars, Stars, Evolved HAD III: Mostly 20th 65 Variables, Cataclysmic Wolf-Rayet Novae, F Ballroom Phenoma, 71 Room 17B Century, Astrophysical Computation and Data Handling and Data Computation Astrophysical The Atmospheres and Winds of the Sun and Stars of the Sun and Stars Winds and Atmospheres The 47 59 Large Scale Structure, Cosmic Distance Scale Distance Cosmic Scale Structure, Large 55 AGNs & QSO III AGNs 46 AGNs I: Through X-rays, X-rays, Through I: AGNs Activities Education 64 E Ballroom 70 for and Strategies and Audiences Various Non- Undergraduate Room 17A Science Majors, AGNs & QSO II AGNs Micro-arcsecond with the VLBA, Mark J. Reid, Harvard-Smithsonian, D Reid, VLBA, Mark CfA, 8:30am - 9:20am, Ballroom J. Micro-arcsecond Astrometry with the

45 Evolved Stars, Cataclysmic Variables, Novae, Wolf-Rayet Phenomena Phenomena Wolf-Rayet Novae, Variables, Cataclysmic Stars, Evolved 51 Dynamics of Massive AGNs & QSOs I AGNs Speaker Ready Room, 7:30am - 6:30pm, Room 11 8:00am - 5:00pm, Lobby Registration, 8:00am - 6:30pm, Lobby Café, Cyber Session 43: Invited 9:20am - 5:00pm, Exhibit Hall Job Center, 9:30am - 6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Posters 44 Disks Medium, QSO Absorption Line Systems - Galactic Clusters Star & Extra-galacticAssociations, Accretion and Object Outflows Stellar Disks, 10:00am - 11:30pm Sessions, Oral Special Session 63 and their Stars Probing Interferometry, by Environs D Ballroom 69 RoomGalaxies, 16B 8:00 8:30 9:20 9:30 10:00 7:30am 10 9 January 2008 Wednesday, Schedule of Events The Atmospheres and Atmospheres The 80 of the Sun and Stars, Winds Room 16B Stellar Populations, Populations, Stellar and Satellites, Planets, 79 Room 16A 85 Room 19B Small Bodies,

Galaxy II, Clusters Intergalactic Medium, 78 Room 12 84 QSO Absorption Line II, Room 19A Systems

Instrumentation: CSWA, 12:45pm - 1:45pm, CSWA, E Ballroom Special Session 77 Gravitational Ground-based Astronomy, Wave G Ballroom 83 Room 18BC Based, Ground

High Star History HAD IV: JWST Technology Town Town Technology JWST 12:45pm - 1:45pm, Hall, G Ballroom 76 and Cores Formation, F Ballroom Outflows, 82 Room 17B Potpourri, Norris Prize Lectureship: A Half-Century of Spectroscopic Astrophysics, David L. , David D 11:40am - 12:30pm, Ballroom Mc.Donald Observatory, Henry A Half-Century Lectureship: Astrophysics, Norris of Spectroscopic Russell Prize Council, Research of the National Board Studies and the Space and Astronomy on - Board 2010: A New Survey of the Field and Astrophysics Astronomy 4:30pm - 5:20pm, , MPI für Astrophysik, White, of Chicago and Simon University Kolb, W. Edward on the New Astronomy, Perspectives Cultural Foothill Fraknoi, Andrew Culture, and Popular Advertising: Astronomy Einstein to Floyd Pink to Wing West the From Lecture: Gemant Award AIP Andrew AGNs II: AGNs and QSOs, and QSOs, II: AGNs AGNs Disks at Circumstellar Invited Session 74: Invited 12:45pm - Hall, Town NSF D 1:45pm, Ballroom 2:00pm - 3:30pm Sessions, Oral 75 E Ballroom 81 Room 17A Stars, Young Session 86: Invited D 3:40pm - 4:30pm, Ballroom Session 87: Invited D Ballroom Session 41: Invited D 6:30pm - 7:15pm, Ballroom and ASP, College D 7:30pm - 9:00pm, Ballroom with IOP, Evening 2:00 3:40 4:30 6:30 7:30 11:40 12:45pm 11 Schedule of Events

Education Education 94 Dust Gravitational Lenses, Lenses, Gravitational 93 112 Room 17A Galaxy Evolution in the Local Universe Galaxy in the Local Evolution Towards the International Year of Astronomy of Astronomy Year the International Towards 97 106 Understanding the Dark Clouds, HII Regions, etc. etc. HII Regions, Dark Clouds, Present and Future Wide Field Submillimeter Survey Submillimeter Field Wide and Future Present 92 111 in Galaxy Key Processes Room 16B Evolution, 101 Supernovae Supernovae Galaxy Clusters Cosmology Cosmology 105 96 91 Cosmic Microwave Microwave Cosmic in our Formation Star 110 G Ballroom Background, 116 Room 19B Galaxy, Planetary Remnants Nebulae, Cosmic Microwave Background Background Microwave Cosmic DDA: The The DDA: 100 90 and Stellar Populations Populations and Stellar Evolution Stellar 104 Planetary Nebulae, Special 109 Dynamics of Astrophysical F Ballroom Disks, 115 Remnants, Supernova Room 19A Galaxies: A Multiwavelength View of Star Formation Formation of Star View Galaxies: A Multiwavelength 95 Gravitational Lenses Lenses Gravitational

99 AGNs III: Variable and Variable III: AGNs Stars, Cool Dwarfs, Dwarfs Cool Brown Stars, 108 E Ballroom Obscured, Special Session 114 with of Astronomy Frontiers Radio Largest World’s the Room 18BC Telescope, 103 Evolution of Disk Galaxies: Emerging Insights and Future Challenges, Shardha Jogee, University of Texas, 8:30am - 9:20pm, Ballroom D 8:30am - 9:20pm, Ballroom Texas, of University Jogee, Shardha Challenges, Insights of Disk Galaxies:and Future Emerging Evolution

Pulsars, Neutron Stars Stars Neutron Pulsars, Supernovae, Galaxies: Outer Clustered Star Formation, High Mass Young Stars and Prestellar Cores Cores and Prestellar Stars Young High Mass Formation, Star Clustered GLAST and Other Missions High-Energy Space Speaker Ready Room, 7:30am - 6:00pm, Room 11 8:00am - 5:00pm, Lobby Registration, 8:00am - 6:30pm, Lobby Café, Cyber Session 88: Invited 9:20am - 5:00pm, Exhibit Hall Job Center, 9:30am - 6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Posters 89 of Audiences Variety - Reaching a Outreach and Public 98 102 2009 10:00am - 11:30am Sessions, Oral 107 D Ballroom 113 and Formation, Star Disks, Room 17B Fields, Invisible 8:00 8:30 9:20 9:30 10:00 7:30am 12 10 January 2008 Thursday, Schedule of Events

Education Education 94 Dust Gravitational Lenses, Lenses, Gravitational The Evolution of Evolution The 93 112 Room 17A 123 Room Galaxy Populations, 16B Galaxy Evolution in the Local Universe Universe Galaxy in the Local Evolution Towards the International Year of Astronomy of Astronomy Year the International Towards 97 106 Local Structure from Structure from Local Understanding the Dark Clouds, HII Regions, etc. etc. HII Regions, Dark Clouds, Present and Future Wide Field Submillimeter Survey Submillimeter Field Wide and Future Present 92 111 in Galaxy Key Processes Room 16B Evolution, 12:45pm - 1:45pm, Room 17B HEAD Business Meeting, 122 Room 16A Virgo, M8 1/82 to 101 Supernovae Supernovae

Galaxy Clusters Cosmology Cosmology 105 96 91 Cosmic Microwave Microwave Cosmic in our Formation Star Scale Structure, Large 110 G Ballroom Background, 116 Room 19B Galaxy, Special Session 121 Wide and Future Present Survey, Submillimeter Field Room 12 127 Scale, Distance Cosmic Room 19B

Planetary Remnants Supernova Nebulae, Cosmic Microwave Background Background Microwave Cosmic DDA: The The DDA: 100 90 Stellar Evolution and Stellar Populations Populations and Stellar Evolution Stellar 104 Planetary Nebulae, Stars Neutron Pulsars, Galaxy Evolution Special 109 Dynamics of Astrophysical F Ballroom Disks, 115 Remnants, Supernova Room 19A F 12:45pm - 1:45pm, Ballroom Hall, Town NOAO 120 and Black Holes I, G Ballroom 126 Interactions by and Driven Room 19A Mergers, Galaxies: A Multiwavelength View of Star Formation Formation of Star View Galaxies: A Multiwavelength 95 Gravitational Lenses Lenses Gravitational

99

AGNs III: Variable and Variable III: AGNs Theory Cosmology: Stars, Cool Dwarfs, Dwarfs Cool Brown Stars, 108 E Ballroom Obscured, Special Session 114 with of Astronomy Frontiers Radio Largest World’s the Room 18BC Telescope, 119 and Observation, F Ballroom Special Session 125 HEAD I: Outbursts from Black Holes, Supermassive Room 17B 103 Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics: Star Formation in the Cosmological Context, Robert UK, Context, of Cambridge, University 11:40pm - 12:30pm, Kennicutt, in the Cosmological Formation Star Astrophysics: for Dannie Heineman Prize D 3:40pm - 4:30pm, Ballroom Cruz, UC Santa M. Faber, Sandra of Galaxy Principles Formation, Emerging D GSFC, 4:30pm - 5:20pm, Ballroom NASA’s with the Swift Mission, Neil Gehrels, GRB Discoveries Lecture: Bruno Rossi Prize Evolution of Disk Galaxies: Emerging Insights and Future Challenges, Shardha Jogee, University of Texas, 8:30am - 9:20pm, Ballroom D 8:30am - 9:20pm, Ballroom Texas, of University Jogee, Shardha Challenges, Insights of Disk Galaxies:and Future Emerging Evolution

Pulsars, Neutron Stars Stars Neutron Pulsars, Supernovae, Galaxies: Outer Accretion, IV: AGNs Dust in Circumstellar Clustered Star Formation, High Mass Young Stars and Prestellar Cores Cores and Prestellar Stars Young High Mass Formation, Star Clustered GLAST and Other Missions High-Energy Space Speaker Ready Room, 7:30am - 6:00pm, Room 11 8:00am - 5:00pm, Lobby Registration, 8:00am - 6:30pm, Lobby Café, Cyber Session 88: Invited 9:20am - 5:00pm, Exhibit Hall Job Center, 9:30am - 6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Posters 89 of Audiences Variety - Reaching a Outreach and Public 98 102 2009 10:00am - 11:30am Sessions, Oral 107 D Ballroom 113 and Formation, Star Disks, Room 17B Fields, Invisible Session 117: Invited D Ballroom 12:45pm -1:45pm, Room 12 Hall, Town NRAO Session,Oral 2:00pm - 3:30pm 118 Blackholes, and E Ballroom Accelaration, 124 Debris Disks and Other Room 17A Places, Session 128: Invited Session 129: Invited Salon H 6:30pm - 7:30pm, Hilton NetworkingAustin Student Event, Graduate G 6:30pm - 7:15pm, Ballroom of Astronomy, Year International Museum Texas Society 7:15pm - 9:30pm, Story Banquet, of 8:00 8:30 9:20 9:30 2:00 3:40 4:30 6:30 7:15 10:00 11:40 7:30am 12:45pm Thursday, 10 January 2008 Thursday, 13 Schedule of Events

139 Starburst Extrasolar Planets 141 Clustered Star Star Clustered 134 147 and the IMF, Formation Room 18BC Early Special Session 146 Science with the Square Room 17A Kilometer Array, Early Science with the Square Kilometer Array EarlyKilometer Science with the Square Array 133 LSST 138 Molecular Clouds, HII Regions and the Interstellar Medium and the Interstellar I HII Regions LSST 138 Molecular Clouds, Young Stellar Objects Stellar I: Young 137 145 Disks and Magnetic Fields, Room 12

DDA: Pulsard, Neutron Neutron Pulsard, DDA: Probing the Universe with Gravitational Waves: the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) (LISA) Antenna the Laser Interferometer Space Waves: with Gravitational the Universe Probing 144 Nebulae Wind Pulsar Stars, and Black Holes II, G Ballroom 140 Catalogs, Surveys, and Database Astronomy Astronomy and Database Surveys, Catalogs, JWST and Other Missions IR Space 132 136 Cosmology: 143 Observation, F Ballroom 12:45pm - Works, NSF How D 1:45pm, Ballroom Star Formation Histories in the , Thomas M. Brown, STScI, 8:30am - 9:20am, Ballroom D STScI, 8:30am - 9:20am, Ballroom M. Brown, Thomas Galaxy, Histories in the Andromeda Formation Star D 11:40am - 12:30pm, Ballroom Birth, Star of Massive the Secrets for Crystal Searching NRAO, Brogan, Milky Way: Disk and Way: Milky Analysis of Metal Poor Galactic Stellar Populations Galactic Populations of Metal Stellar Poor Analysis and Other Missions Optical/UV Space , HST, Surveys Astronomical Speaker Ready Room, 7:30am - 1:00pm, Room 11 8:00am - 3:00pm, Lobby Registration, 8:00am - 3:00pm, Lobby Café, Cyber Session 130: Invited 9:20am - 12:00pm, Exhibit Hall Job Center, 9:30am - 4:00pm, Exhibit Hall Posters 131 135 MediumMolecular and the Interstellar II Clouds HII Regions Galaxies 10:00am - 11:30am Sessions, Oral 142 Sets, Data and Large E Ballroom 148 Room 19B Halo, Session 149: Invited OpportunitiesGraduate in 12:45pm - 1:45pm, Europe, G Ballroom 8:00 8:30 9:20 9:30 10:00 11:40 7:30am 12:45pm 14 11 January 2008 Friday, Schedule of Events

Special Session 155 HEAD II: Ultra-High-Energy Room 17B Rays, Cosmic Young Stellar Objects Stellar Young 154 and Outflows II: Jets, Room 12 Emission Lines, HII Regions, Dust, the HII Regions, 153 Medium Interstellar and G Ballroom Astrobiology, Cosmology: Mostly 152 F Ballroom Theory, Binary Stellar Systems, Binary Systems, Stellar 151 E Ballroom Binaries, X-ray Observing Other Black Holes and Galaxy Oral Sessions, 12:00pm - 1:30pm Sessions, Oral 150 D Ballroom Worlds, 156 Room 18BC Evolution, 9:00am-5:00pm, Hilton Austin Program, Explorers’ Einstein Running the Beyond 2:00 9:00am Saturday, 12 January 2008 Saturday, 15 SUNDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

NOTES

16 SUNDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

SUNDAY

NASA Center for Astronomy Education Workshop Sunday, 9:00am-5:00pm, Room 5C

Improving the College Introductory Astronomy Survey Course for Non-Science Majors Through Active Learning: A Tier I (Introductory) Workshop. Presented by Edward Prather and Gina Brissenden (University of Arizona) in with the 211th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society. The overarching goal of this two- workshop is for participants to become familiar with learner-centered teaching and assessment materials, as well as how to implement them in their college astronomy courses. To accomplish this goal, participants in our workshop will learn how to create productive learning environments by reviewing research on the nature of teaching and learning; setting course goals and objectives; and using interactive lectures, peer instruction, engaging demonstrations, collaborative groups, tutorials, and ranking tasks. The workshop will culminate with participants learning how to put these teaching strategies together into effective learning sequences for the learner-centered classroom.

Organizer Gina Brissenden1 1Univ. of Arizona.

AstroZone: Austin Sunday, 12:00-4:00pm, Hilton Austin Salon H

The AAS and the Association for Astronomy Education present a four-hour open house for local families, teachers and kids. Come learn about the cool science going on right now in astronomy. At AstroZone: Austin you’ll get to meet scientists, do some hands-on astronomy, and take home a bunch of free stuff!

Organizer Jacob Noel-Storr1 1Rochester Inst. of Technology.

Organizer Emilie Drobnes1 1NASA’s GSFC.

17 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

2008 NSF Astronomy & Astrophysics Postdoctoral Fellowships New from Sunday, 1:00-7:00pm, Room 5B 2 This session is the annual meeting of the NSF AAP Fellows. The fellows gather to give talks on their current research and outreach projects. Several outside speakers are invited to give keynote talks, hold discussion panels and participate in discussion panels. The meeting provides an opportunity for the current, past and prospective fellows to meet and discuss their work with members of the community. All participants in the AAS meeting are invited.

Organizer Erik Rosolowsky1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

Astronomy Center Workshop NEW THEORIES OF EVERYTHING New in Paper John D. Barrow, Cambridge University THE LABYRINTH OF TIME Sunday, 3:00-5:00pm, Room 9B 2007 272 pp.; 25 line illus. Introducing the Universe 978-0-19-280721-2 $29.95\$23.95 Michael Lockwood, Oxford ComPADRE is an ongoing collaboration to provide community collections and tools for 2005 414 pp.; 57 figures SUPERSYMMETRY 978-0-19-921726-7 paper $18.95\$15.00 sharing teaching and learning resources in Physics and Astronomy. This workshop will P. M. R. Binetruy, University of Paris introduce comPADRE’s network of websites, the materials it contains, submission tools 2007 536 pp. NEW for contributing resources, editorial tools for managing and reviewing materials, and, 978-0-19-850954-7 $100.00\$80.00 GRAVITATIONAL WAVES Volume 1: Theory and Experiments the communication tools for sharing expertise. Participants will use the ComPADRE’s NEW Michele Maggiore, University of Geneva collections to gather content and materials for a class and share their ideas for using the THE Frank Close, Oxford University 2007 288 pp.; 131 figures 978-0-19-857074-5 cloth $90.00\$72.00 materials. Topics covered include information databases submitting resources, reviewing 2008 176 pp.; 20 halftones & line illus. materials, and developing new collections. depending on the interests of the audience. 978-0-19-922590-3 $19.50\$15.50 FORTHCOMING ComPADRE is partially funded by the National Science Foundation. ComPADRE has NEW COSMOLOGY Steven Weinberg, Department of Physics, three two-hour sessions each focused on different audiences 1) pre-college science, THE UNIVERSAL FORCE -Creator of Worlds University of Texas at Austin 2) undergraduate physics, 3) introductory undergraduate astronomy. Participants may 2008 544 pp.; 27 line drawings Louis Girifalco, University of 978-0-19-852682-7 cloth $90.00\$72.00 sign up for one, two or three sessions. Some computing facilities will be available, but Pennsylvania participants are strongly encouraged to bring a computer to work with the collections. 2007 288 pp. 978-0-19-922896-6 $39.95\$31.95 Organizer Remember to visit Oxford University Press FUNDAMENTALS OF NEUTRINO in Booth # 306 to receive a 20% discount 1 Christopher W. Irwin PHYSICS AND ASTROPHYSICS on these and all the Oxford University Press 1 Carlo Giunti, INFN (Istituto Nazionale di titles on display. Sign up at the Oxford American Astronomical Society. University Press booth for our e-alerts dur- Fisica Nucleare), and Chung W. Kim, ing the conference and be entered in a Johns Hopkins University and Korea drawing to receive $100.00 worth of Oxford University Press titles. The winner will be Institute for Advanced Study selected after the meeting. 2007 720 pp.; 179 line illus. 978-0-19-850871-7 $90.00\$72.00

1 To order, or for more information, please call 1-800-451-7556. In , call 1-800-387-8020. Visit our website at www.oup.com/us/he.

18 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles 2New from

NEW THEORIES OF EVERYTHING New in Paper John D. Barrow, Cambridge University THE LABYRINTH OF TIME 2007 272 pp.; 25 line illus. Introducing the Universe 978-0-19-280721-2 $29.95\$23.95 Michael Lockwood, Oxford 2005 414 pp.; 57 figures SUPERSYMMETRY 978-0-19-921726-7 paper $18.95\$15.00 P. M. R. Binetruy, University of Paris 2007 536 pp. NEW 978-0-19-850954-7 $100.00\$80.00 GRAVITATIONAL WAVES NEW Volume 1: Theory and Experiments THE VOID Michele Maggiore, University of Geneva Frank Close, Oxford University 2007 288 pp.; 131 figures 978-0-19-857074-5 cloth $90.00\$72.00 2008 176 pp.; 20 halftones & line illus. 978-0-19-922590-3 $19.50\$15.50 FORTHCOMING NEW COSMOLOGY THE UNIVERSAL FORCE Steven Weinberg, Department of Physics, Gravity-Creator of Worlds University of Texas at Austin 2008 544 pp.; 27 line drawings Louis Girifalco, University of 978-0-19-852682-7 cloth $90.00\$72.00 Pennsylvania 2007 288 pp. 978-0-19-922896-6 $39.95\$31.95 Remember to visit Oxford University Press FUNDAMENTALS OF NEUTRINO in Booth # 306 to receive a 20% discount PHYSICS AND ASTROPHYSICS on these and all the Oxford University Press Carlo Giunti, INFN (Istituto Nazionale di titles on display. Sign up at the Oxford University Press booth for our e-alerts dur- Fisica Nucleare), and Chung W. Kim, ing the conference and be entered in a Johns Hopkins University and Korea drawing to receive $100.00 worth of Oxford University Press titles. The winner will be Institute for Advanced Study selected after the meeting. 2007 720 pp.; 179 line illus. 978-0-19-850871-7 $90.00\$72.00

1 To order, or for more information, please call 1-800-451-7556. In Canada, call 1-800-387-8020. Visit our website at www.oup.com/us/he.

19 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

NOTES

20 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

MONDAY

2008 NSF Astronomy & Astrophysics Postdoctoral (AAP) Fellowships Monday, 9:00am-7:00pm, Room 5B

This session is the annual meeting of the NSF AAP Fellows. The fellows gather to give talks on their current research and outreach projects. Several outside speakers are invited to give keynote talks, hold discussion panels and participate in discussion panels. The meeting provides an opportunity for the current, past and prospective fellows to meet and discuss their work with members of the community. All participants in the AAS meeting are invited.

Organizer Erik Rosolowsky1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

NASA Center for Astronomy Education Workshop Monday, 9:00am-5:00pm, Room 5C

Improving the College Introductory Astronomy Survey Course for Non-Science Majors Through Active Learning: A Tier I (Introductory) Workshop Presented by Edward Prather, Gina Brissenden, and Timothy Slater; University of Arizona, and in conjunction with the 211th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society. The overarching goal of this workshop is for participants to become familiar with learner-centered teaching and assessment materials, as well as how to implement them in their college astronomy courses. To accomplish this goal, participants in our workshop will learn how to create productive learning environments by reviewing research on the nature of teaching and learning; setting course goals and objectives; and using interactive lectures, peer instruction, engaging demonstrations, collaborative groups, tutorials, and ranking tasks. Participants will also learn how to create more effective multiple-choice tests. This workshop is designed for college faculty, post-docs, and graduate students currently teaching astronomy (or who think they will be in the near future).

Organizer Gina Brissenden1 1Univ. of Arizona.

21 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Career Workshop Monday, 9:00am-4:00pm, Room 9B

Registrants for this special workshop (space is limited) will learn how to market themselves in today’s challenging employment environment. Jennifer Nocerino, Program Officer for Mentoring Programs at the Geological Society of America, will spend the morning portion (9am-12noon) of the workshop providing insight into the current job market for astronomers, how to capitalize on unique skills and abilities to land a job, unveil the interview process and discuss other topics based on questions from participants. The afternoon portion (1-4pm) of the workshop is direct one-on-one review of participant resumes with special emphasis on resume customization. The registration fee for this event is $35 and may be paid with your meeting registration.

Organizer Jennifer Nocerino1 1Geological Society of America.

NASA’s Student Collaboration Workshop Monday, 1:00-6:00pm, Room 9C

A Student Collaboration Definition Team (SCDT) was initiated by NASA in February 2007 to provide community perspectives to NASA’s Science Mission Directorate (SMD) on participation of college and university students in NASA’s science missions. These Student Collaboration community workshops offer the opportunity for space and scientists and educators to learn about SMD Student Collaborations and provide further input to the SCDT. The specific emphasis during these workshops is to discuss the outcome and the SCDT White Paper.

Workshop Format:

1:00-2:30: Outline and Discussion of the Science Definition Team Progress and White Paper (Emily CoBabe-Ammann, University of and David Klumpar, Montana State University, Chairs) 2:30-3:30: Short community-member presentations that highlight the wide variety of Student Collaborations. 3:30-6:00: Open discussion. Anyone interested in presenting a 5-10 minute overview on a specific Student Collaboration should contact Emily CoBabe-Ammann ([email protected]) or David Klumpar ([email protected]).

Organizer Winnie Humberson1 1NASA’s GSFC.

22 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

SOFIA Community Task Force Workshop - I Monday, 1:00-5:00pm, Room 9A

The NASA Stratospheric Observatory for is now undergoing flight testing and is expected to begin science demonstration flights in early 2009. The objectives of the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) Community Task Force (SCTF) are to inform and engage the astronomical community in planning for the SOFIA General Observer (GO) science program, and to develop a long-range science plan that will realize the potential of SOFIA as a platform that will promote and use forefront technology. The format will be roughly as follows: 1.5 hours of materials describing the state of the SOFIA Project and the SOFIA science plan, 2 hours of splinter group activities (exact plan and format TBD), and 0.5 hours of summary at a plenary session. The splinter groups will discuss, revise and update the different scientific cases associated with the SOFIA Mission. One goal of this session will be to organize the community to assist with the production of a SOFIA Science User Requirements Document (SURD).

Organizer Robert D. Gehrz1 1Univ. of Minnesota.

Educator Reception Monday, 5:00-8:00pm, Hilton Austin

The AAS and Association for Astronomy Education present an evening reception for K-12 teachers to gain knowledge and resources to take back to their classrooms to cover the latest science being discussed during the conference week. At the reception, teachers will be exposed to background scientific content through presentations related to the conference sessions, will have a chance to mingle with astronomers and will take home resources (and new connections) to use in their classrooms.

Organizer Jacob Noel-Storr1 1Rochester Inst. of Technology.

Organizer Emilie Drobnes1 1NASA’s GSFC.

23 MONDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Undergraduate Orientation Monday, 6:00-7:00pm, Hilton Austin

Undergraduate students, their advisors and those interested in attracting undergraduate students to their graduate program, or undergraduate research opportunity are invited to attend this event. Members of the AAS Council and of the Astronomy Education Board will be there to meet and chat with students. For the benefit of those students attending an AAS meeting for the first time, we will explain how to get the most out of an AAS meeting and outline how the meeting works. Sign up, free of charge to all undergrads, their advisors and those offering research opportunities (or jobs) to undergraduates, through the meeting registration form. Organizations hoping to recruit undergraduate students may reserve poster display space for a small fee. snacks and refreshments will be provided.

Organizer Jennifer A. Grier1 1Planetary Science Institute.

NOTES

24 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Tuesday

Session 001 Opening Remarks Invited, Tuesday, 8:00-8:20am, Ballroom D

Session 002 The Search for Extrasolar Earths Invited, Tuesday, 8:30-9:20am, Ballroom D

002.01 The Search for Extrasolar Earths James Kasting1 1Pennsylvania State University.

Session 003 Binary Stellar Systems, X-ray Binaries Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

003.01 Two Suzaku Observations of the Cyclotron Line Source 4U 1907+09 Katja Pottschmidt1, J. Wilms2, S. Fritz3, S. Roth2, L. Barragan2, G. Schoenherr4, S. Suchy5, I. Kreykenbohm6, D. M. Smith7, R. E. Rothschild5 1UMBC / GSFC, 2FAU, Germany, 3IAAT, Germany, 4AIP, Germany, 5UCSD, 6IAAT / ISDC, , 7UCSC.

003.02 Is IC 10 X-1 A Quiescent ULX? Roy E. Kilgard1, A. H. Prestwich2, S. Carpano3 1Wesleyan University, 2Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 3ESA, Spain.

003.03 Optical Emission Lines From a Suspected Binary in an Extragalactic Jimmy Irwin1, T. Brink1 1Univ. Of Michigan.

003.04 Three Transient X-Ray Pulsars as a Test of Binary Accretion Theory Derya Meral1, M. J. Stark1 1Lafayette College.

003.05  Observations of Low Mass X-ray Binaries Stefanie Wachter1 1Caltech.

25 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

003.06 The Optical Light Curves of Two SMC X-ray Pulsar Binaries Paul C. Schmidtke1, A. P. Cowley1 1Arizona State Univ.

003.07 Discovery and Interpretation of an X-ray Period in the Galactic Center Binary Source CXOGC J174536-2856 Valerie J. Mikles1, S. S. Eikenberry1, R. M. Bandyopadhyay1, M. P. Muno2 1Univ. of , 2California Institute of Technology.

003.08 The Initial and Evolutionary History of the Secondary Stars in Long Period X-ray Binaries with Black Hole Primaries Jillian Bornak1, T. E. Harrison1, F. Cordova2, S. B. Howell3, P. Szkody4 1New Mexico State Univ., 2Purdue University, 3WIYN/NOAO, 4University of Washington.

003.09 The Infrared Variability of GX17+2 and Low-Mass X-ray Binary Jets J. McNamara1, J. Bornak1, T. Harrison1, M. Rupen2 1New Mexico State Univ., 2NRAO.

003.10 The Hard X-ray Emission From X-1 As Seen By InTEGRAL Steven J. Sturner1, C. R. Shrader2, G. Weidenspointner3 1CRESST/UMBC/GSFC, 2CRESST/USRA/GSFC, 3CESR, France.

003.11 Optical and UV Light Curves of the ADC Source 4U 1822-371 Amanda J. Bayless1, E. L. Robinson1, R. I. Hynes2, T. A. Ashcraft2, M. E. Cornell1 1Univ. Of Texas, 2Louisiana State University.

003.12 The Brightest Serendipitous X-ray Sources in the ChaMPlane Survey Kyle Penner1, M. van den Berg2, J. Hong2, S. Laycock3, J. Grindlay2, P. Zhao2 1University of Texas at Austin, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Gemini Observatory.

003.13 Long Term X-ray and Optical Variability In EXO 0748-676 Zachary Byerly1, R. I. Hynes1, T. A. Ashcraft1 1Louisiana State University.

003.14 Modeling the Line Strength of the Optical Jet Lines in Ss 433 Erin Lueck1, T. Hillwig1, D. Gies2, H. Marshall3, A. Mioduszewski4 1Valparaiso University, 2Georgia State University, 3MIT, 4NRAO.

26 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

003.15 The Spectral Variability of Low Mass X-Ray Binaries in NGC3379 Sarah Blake1, G. Fabbiano2, N. J. Brassington2, D. W. Kim2, A. Zezas2, L. Angelini3, R. L. Davies4, J. Gallagher5, V. Kalogera6, A. R. King7, S. Pellegrini8, G. Trinchieri9, S. Zepf10 1Harvard -Smithsonian CfA -University of Southampton, 2Harvard -Smithsonian CfA, 3NASA Goddard Space Flight Centre, 4University of Oxford, , 5University of , 6Northwestern University, 7University of , United Kingdom, 8Universita di Bologna, Italy, 9InAF, Italy, 10Michigan State University.

003.16 A Chandra/Hubble Study of the Compact Binary Distribution in the Ultrahigh Collision Rate Globular Cluster NGC 6388 James Edward Maxwell1, H. N. Cohn1, P. M. Lugger1, C. O. Heinke2, G. A. Drukier3, J. E. Grindlay4 1Indiana University, 2University of Virginia, 3Yale University, 4Harvard University.

003.17 The Secret Identities of X-Ray Sources in the : Optical and Infrared Observations of X-Ray Source Companions Laura Sturch1, D. W. Hoard2, S. Wachter2 1Harvey Mudd College, 2Spitzer Science Center, California Institute of Technology.

003.18 Doppler Tomography of the Black Hole Binary Gx339-4 Daniel Calvelo1, S. Vrtilek2, J. Neilsen2, M. Torres2, D. Steeghs3 1Smithsonian - Southampton, 2Harvard - Smithsonian Centre for Astrophysics, 3Warwick University, United Kingdom.

003.19 A Survey of the Most Massive Stars in the Local Universe Alceste Z. Bonanos1 1Carnegie Institution of Washington.

003.20 Detection of a Hot Subdwarf Companion to the FY Canis Majoris Geraldine J. Peters1, D. R. Gies2, E. D. Grundstrom3, M. V. McSwain4 1Univ. of Southern California, 2Georgia State University, 3Vanderbilt University, 4Lehigh University.

003.21 TT Hydrae: UV Analysis of an Algol Binary Michael P. Orleski1, G. E. McCluskey, Jr.1 1Lehigh University.

003.22 A New Look at the Binary Characteristics of Massive Stars Henry A. Kobulnicky1, C. Fryer2 1Univ. of Wyoming, 2Los Alamos National Laboratory.

27 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

003.23 The Mass of Polaris: A Progress Report Nancy Remage Evans1, G. H. Schaefer2, H. E. Bond2, G. Bono3, M. Karovska1, E. Nelan2, D. Sasselov4, B. Mason5 1SAO, 2STScI, 3Univ. Roma, Italy, 4Harvard Univ., 5USNO.

003.24 Do Avoid Certain Longitudes for Contact Binary Stars? Robert L. Hill1 1Ball State University.

003.25 Photometric Studies of a Detached, but Near Contact System, VV Vir and an Extreme Mass Ratio W UMa Binary, GSC 2537 0520 Danny R. Faulkner1, R. G. Samec2, C. M. Labadorf2, G. A. Behn2, H. A. Chamberlain2, W. VanHamme3 1University of Carolina Lancaster, 2Astronomy Group, Physics Dept, Bob U, 3FIU

003.26 Multiwavelength Long Term Monitoring of Activity in the Jets of the Symbiotic System. Edwin M. Kellogg1, J. Nichols1, R. L. M. Corradi2, T. Liimets2 1Harvard/Smithsonian CfA, 2Isaac Group of , Spain.

003.27 The Detection of Low Mass Secondaries in Cluster Spectroscopic Binary Stars Chad F. Bender1, M. Simon2, R. P. Stefanik3, D. W. Latham3 1Naval Research Lab, 2Stony Brook University, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

003.28 Photospheric Line-profile Variability from Tidal Interactions Gloria Koenigsberger1, E. Moreno1 1Universidad Nacional Autonoma De Mexico, Mexico.

003.29 Photometric Analysis of UV Piscium Kyle Kaplan1, R. Angione2, J. Sievers3 1Palomar College, 2San Diego State University, 3Mesa College.

003.30 Contorted Continua of the Demon Star: Evidence of Gas-streaming From the Spectrophotometric Distortions of the IUE Continua of Algol (beta Persei) Kristen Wecht1 [email protected].

28 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

003.31  Spectroscopy of R Arae: An Active Interacting Binary Phillip A. Reed1, G. E. McCluskey, Jr.1 1Lehigh University.

003.32 UBV Photometry of V578 Monocerotis Arnold M. Heiser1 1Dyer Obs.,Vanderbilt Univ.

003.33 A Study of Hot Subdwarf Stars with Cool Companions Richard A. Wade1, K. A. Herrmann1, M. A. Stark2 1Penn State Univ., 2Univ. of Wyoming.

003.34 The Enigmatic of the Eclipsing Binary FF Aqr and the Nature of its Hot Star Todd R. Vaccaro1, I. Silver2, A. Kawka3, S. Vennes2, P. Nemeth2, R. E. Wilson4 1Francis Marion University, 2Florida Tech, 3Astronomicky ustav, , 4University of Florida.

003.35 Long-term Photometric Analysis of the Active W UMa-type System TU Bootis Jeffrey Coughlin1, H. Dale2, R. Williamon2 1New Mexico State University, 2Emory University.

003.36 The EBAI Project: Testing Artificial Intelligence / Neural Network Approaches to Automatically Solve Light Curves of Eclipsing Binary Systems Edward F. Guinan1, N. Hollon1, A. Prsa1, E. Devinney1 1Villanova Univ.

003.37 Using an Iterative Fourier Series Approach in Determining Orbital Elements of Detached Visual Binary Stars Peter R. Tupa1, S. Quirin1, G. G. DeLeo1, G. E. McCluskey, Jr.1 1Lehigh University.

003.38 Obsservational Data of Binary Stars Rafael J. Muller1, D. C. Centeno2, L. A. -Rivera3, K. Morales3, K. Ramos1, E. Franco1 1Univ. of Puerto Rico, Humacao,Dept of Physics, 2Univ. of Puerto Rico, Humacao , Dept of Physics, 3Univ. of Puerto Rico, Humacao, Dept of Physics.

29 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

003.39 Supersoft Sources: An X-tra Galactic Study in M31 Yvonne Kemper1, T. Nelson2, M. Orio2, J. Greiner3, J. Gallagher2, D. R. Harbeck2 1UC Berkeley, 2University of Wisconsin, 3Max-Planck-Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Germany.

003.40 Swift and RXTE Observations of the Be/X-ray Binary Transient SWIFT J1626.6-5156 Megan E. DeCesar1, P. T. Boyd2 1University of Maryland, 2NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.

Session 004 Blazars Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

004.01 A Multi-Wavelength Campaign Nicole Fields1 1University of Virginia.

004.02 A Comprehensive Study of 3C 454.3 in Quiescent and Flaring States Wes T. Ryle1, H. R. Miller1, K. Marshall2, M. A. Osterman3, M. T. Carini4, P. Boltwood5, M. F. Aller6 1Georgia State University, 2Bucknell University, 3Florida Gulf Coast University, 4Western Kentucky University, 5Boltwood Observatory, Canada, 6University of Michigan.

004.03 A Multiwavelength Campaign on 3C454.3 in July-August 2007 Ann E. Wehrle1, M. Kadler2, D. J. Thompson2, Multiwavelength Consortium to Observe 3C454.3 in 2007 1Space Science Institute, 2NASA’s GSFC.

004.04 Optical Monitoring of the Blazar 3C454.3 Before, During, and After its July 2007 Outburst Caroline Fernandez1, D. Sedlacek1, A. Zook1 1Pomona College.

004.05 Optical Monitoring of TeV Blazars Michael T. Carini1, D. Barnaby1, R. Walters1, J. Maune2, D. Shakhovskoy3, K. Antonyuk3 1Western Kentucky Univ., 2Georgia State Univ., 3Crimean Astrophysical Observatory, Ukraine.

30 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

004.06 Optical Monitoring of a Sample of Gamma-ray Blazars at the Maria Mitchell Observatory Jessica Donaldson1, G. Walker1, V. Strelnitski1, S. Jorstad2, A. Marscher2 1Maria Mitchell Obs., 2Boston University.

004.07 IDV Characteristics of 4C 29.45: A VLBA Study Huthavahana Sarma Kuchibhotla1, M. L. Lister1 1Purdue University.

004.08 Correlated Rapid Optical and Radio Polarization Variability in a Sample of Blazars Francesca D. D’Arcangelo1, A. P. Marscher1, S. G. Jorstad1, P. S. Smith2, V. M. Larionov3, V. A. Hagen-Thorn3, E. N. Kopatskaya3, G. G. Williams2, W. K. Gear4 1Boston University, 2University of Arizona, 3St. Petersburg State University, Russian Federation, 4Cardiff University, United Kingdom.

004.09 Wavelet Analysis of Microvariability in Blazars Carissa Humrickhouse1, J. Webb2 1Whitworth University, 2Florida International University.

004.10 Near-infrared Inter-day Polarization and Photometric Variability in the Blazar 3C 279 Soojong Pak1, A. C. Gupta2, J. Kwon1, J. Bai2, S. Sato3 1Kyung Hee Univ., Republic of Korea, 2Yunnan Astronomical Observatory, China, 3Nagoya University, Japan.

004.11 Microvariabilty in Active Galactic Nuclei at Centimeter Wavelengths James W. Atwood1, T. G. Pannuti1 1Morehead State University.

004.12 Jet Kinematics of a Complete Blazar Sample Matthew L. Lister1, Collaboration 1Purdue Univ.

004.13 The TANAMI Program: Southern-Hemisphere VLBI Monitoring of Relativistic Jets in Active Galaxies Matthias Kadler1, R. Ojha2, S. Tingay3, J. Lovell4, TANAMI collaboration 1NASA/GSFC, 2US Naval Observatory, 3Swinburne University of Technology, , 4ATNF, Australia.

31 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

004.14 VRI Photopolarimetry of Blazars during the Summer of 2007 at the Table Mountain Observatory Alma C. Zook1, C. A. Fernandez1, D. E. Sedlacek1 1Pomona College.

004.15 SWIFT UVOT Observations of TeV Blazars Michael Gorski1, M. Carini1 1Western Kentucky University.

004.16 Simultaneous Multi-wavelength Observations of Mrk 421 During the 2006 Outburst Daniel D. Gall1, W. Cui1, D. Horan2, A. Smith3, J. Toner4, VERITAS Collaboration, J. L. Contreras5, I. O. Vallejo5, MAGIC Collaboration, I. de la Calle6, A. Ibarra6, P. Rodriguez6 1Purdue University, 2Argonne National Laboratory, 3Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 4National University of Ireland, Ireland, 5Universidad Complutense, Spain, 6European Space Astronomy Centre, Spain.

004.17 The Historic Optical Light Curve and 2007 Outburst of PKS 1749+096 Thomas J. Balonek1, F. R. Chromey2, T. Barker3, K. Levandowski4, A. Morin5, A. Shvonski3, C. Webb2, E. Scott1, A. Goldblatt6, S. D. Clements7, M. F. Aller8, H. D. Aller8, M. A. Gurwell9 1Colgate Univ., 2Vassar Coll., 3Wheaton Coll., 4Wellesley Coll., 5RPI, 6James I. O’Neill H.S., 7Florida Inst. Tech., 8Univ. Michigan, 9SAO.

Session 005 Education Practice - Students K-12 and Teacher Professional Development Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

005.01 Modeling Lunar Phases in the Classroom: A Hands-On Interactive Lesson Angela R. Sarrazine1 1Fernbank Science Center.

005.02 Seeing the : A Series of Inquiry Activities Using Light to Investigate the Moon Christine Shupla1, C. Runyon2, S. Shipp1, A. H. Tremain1 1Lunar & Planetary Institute, 2College of Charleston.

005.03 Real Explorations in Astronomical Learning Jennifer Wilhelm1, R. Wilhelm1 1Texas Tech University.

32 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

005.04 HI STAR 2007: An Astronomy Research Program for Middle and High School Students Catherine A. Garland1, M. Kadooka2, M. Nassir2 1Castleton State College, 2Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii.

005.05 Time, Space,and Earth: Interdisciplinary Explorations of Observations Kathleen Lestition1, D. Young2, K. Arcand1, M. Watzke1, W. Tucker1 1SAO, 2Wright Center for Science Education, Tufts University.

005.06 The Space Science Lab: High School Student Solar Research Experience Michael W. Castelaz1, C. Whitworth1, B. Harris1, C. David1 1Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute.

005.07 Modeling Simple Telescope Optics in Secondary Mathematics Classrooms Lauren Siegel1, G. Dickinson2, E. J. Hooper3, M. Daniels4 1ACE Academy, 2Texas State University, 3University of Wisconsin-Madison, 4University of Texas.

005.08 Native American (K-5) and Math (9 - 12) Astronomy Lessons Plans Ronald W. Canterna1, E. Singer2, J. Hoffman3 1Univ. of Wyoming, 2Wyoming Indian Elementary School, 3Riverside High School.

005.09 The Spitzer Space Telescope Research Program for Teachers and Students: Overview Luisa M. Rebull1, V. Gorjian2, L. Hermans1, S. Howell3, D. Isbell3, S. Pompea3, G. Rudnick3, M. Thaller1, Spitzer Teacher Program Team 1SSC/Caltech/JPL, 2JPL, 3NOAO.

005.10 The Spitzer Space Telescope Research Program for Teachers and Students: The Wiki Timothy Spuck1, L. Rebull2, T. Roelofsen Moody3, B. Sepulveda4, C. Weehler5, N. Kelley1, Y. Sibble1, M. Walentosky1, S. Weiser1, D. Yeager1 1Oil City High School/Spitzer, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3New Jersey Astronomy Center for Education, 4Lincoln High School, 5Luther Burbank High School.

005.11 Astronomy as an Engaging Hook for Preservice Teachers and Secondary Mathematics Students Eric Jon Hooper1, G. Dickinson2, J. Pierson3, H. Vice4, M. Hemenway3, K. Oehler3 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Texas State University, 3Univ. of Texas at Austin, 4TX Dept. of Public Safety.

33 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

005.12 Establishing a School-based Research Community (SRC) for Astronomy Thomas Loughran1 1University of Notre Dame.

005.13 Research Experience for Teachers at NRAO- Bank: Identifying Extended Regions of Neutral Hydrogen Surrounding Isolated Galaxies Amy McCarty1, D. J. Pisano, III2, R. J. Maddalena2 1Altavista Combined School, 2NRAO.

005.14 Education with Infrared Astronomy and Spitzer Rosa Hemphill1, J. A. Blackwell2, A. Herrold3, E. Petroff1 1Oregon Episcopal School, 2Phillips Exeter Academy, 3Grosse Pointe North High School.

005.15 A Decade Of Teacher Professional Development with SOFIA’s EXES And TEXES Mary Kay Hemenway1, J. H. Lacy1, C. Sneden1, EXES Teacher Associates 1Univ. of Texas-Austin.

005.16 Promoting Inquiry Through Science Eduction: A Partnership with the Navajo Nation Robert T. Sparks1, S. M. Pompea1, O. Monti2 1NOAO, 2University of Arizona.

005.17 The Arecibo Remote Command Center: Inspiring the Next Generation of Astrophysicists Fredrick Jenet1, A. Miller2, A. Rodriguez-Zermeno1, K. Stovall1, W. van Straten3 1Center for Gravitational Wave Astronomy / University of Texas at Brownsville, 2Brownsville Independent School District, 3Swinburne University of Technology, Australia.

Session 006 Education Practice - Undergraduate, Graduate and Beyond Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

006.01 The “Appreciating Hubble At Hyper-speed” Web-tool and Curriculum Lisa M. Will1, M. Mechtley2, S. H. Cohen2, R. A. Windhorst2, N. Pirzkal3, F. Summers3, R. E. Ryan, Jr2, S. Malhotra2, J. Rhoads2 1San Diego City College, 2Arizona State University, 3Space Telecope Science Institute.

34 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

006.02 The Gnomon Experiment Kevin Krisciunas1 1Texas A&M University.

006.03 The Interactive Planetarium: Student-led Investigations of Naked-Eye Astronomy and Planetary Emily L. Rice1, N. McCrady1 1UCLA.

006.04 Learning by Doing: Science in a Large General Education Class Larry A. Lebofsky1, R. W. Moore1, N. R. Lebofsky2 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Science Center of Inquiry.

006.05 The Astronomy Workshop: Enhanced Tools “Scientific Notation” and “Solar System Visualizer” Melissa N. Hayes-Gehrke1, D. Hamilton1, G. Deming1 1Univ. of Maryland.

006.06 Mining the SDSS Database to Teach the Evolution of Galaxy Clusters to ASTRO101 Students Beth Hufnagel1, M. J. Raddick2 1Anne Arundel Community College, 2Johns Hopkins University.

006.07 Programming the Universe: Stellarium Scripting as in Inquiry Tool in Introductory College Astronomy Audra Baleisis1, E. Dokter1, M. Magee2 1The University of Arizona, 2Flandrau Science Center.

006.08 HR Diagrams of Open Clusters: A Virtual Observational Exercise from Project CLEA Glenn Snyder1, L. A. Marschall1, P. R. Cooper1 1Gettysburg College-Project CLEA.

006.09 Results From Penn State’s Interactive, On-line, Scifi Version Of Astro 001 Christopher Palma1, J. C. Charlton1, K. Herrmann1, A. Narayanan1, N. Tr’Ehnl2 1Penn State Univ., 2Arizona State Univ.

006.10 Edible Astronomy Demonstrations Donald A. Lubowich1 1Hofstra Univ.

35 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

006.11 The Space Grant Internet Telescope Network (SGITN): The Beginning Paul S. Hardersen1 1Univ. of North Dakota.

006.12 The Galaxies and Cosmos Explorer Tool: Charting Galaxies over Cosmic Times in the Classroom Shardha Jogee1, M. K. Hemenway1, S. Miller1, A. Smith1, A. Augustine1, R. Worhatch1, S. Preston1, D. Lester1, K. Fricke1 1University of Texas.

006.13 Solar-stellar Coffee: A Model for Informal Interdisciplinary Professional Development Travis S. Metcalfe1 1NCAR.

006.14 Doctoral Research at Observatory Lisa A. Prato1, W. M. Grundy1 1Lowell Observatory.

006.15 NASA Center for Astronomy Education: Building a Community of Practice Gina Brissenden1, E. E. Prather1, T. F. Slater1, W. M. Greene2, M. Thaller3, R. Alvidrez2 1Univ. of Arizona, 2JPL, 3CalTech.

006.16 Update on Improved Undergraduate Astronomy Laboratories with a Modern Telescope Control System Ian Jacobi1, D. Broder2, R. Finn2, A. J. Milano1, H. Newberg1, A. Weatherwax2, D. Whittet1 1Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 2Siena College.

Session 007 Education Research and Results Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

007.01 Minority Student Scientists Searching for Pulsars Adrienne Rodriguez-Zermeno1, A. Miller2, K. Stovall1, F. Jenet1 1Center for Gravitational Wave Astronomy/University of Texas at Brownsville, 2Brownsville Independent School District.

007.02 Results from the Astronomy Diagnostic Test: 3 at MiraCosta College Rica Sirbaugh French1 1MiraCosta College.

36 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

007.03 Clickers + Demos = Experiment! Michael Stage1, S. Schneider1 1Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst.

007.04 Readability Analysis of Introductory Astronomy Textbooks David H. Bruning1 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Parkside.

007.05 Start with What You Know: Using Our Scientific Background in the Classroom Danielle L. Martino1, E. E. Prather2, M. J. Barembaum1, G. Brissenden2 1Santiago Canyon College, 2University of Arizona, NASA Center for Astronomy Education.

007.06 Use of Clickers in ASTR 101 at Joliet Junior College Noella L. D’Cruz1 1Joliet Junior College.

Session 008 Exploring the Dark Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

008.01 DM-TPC: A Novel Approach to Directional Detection Gabriella Sciolla1, DM-TPC Collaboration 1MIT.

008.02 Results from the GammeV Axion-like Particle Search Jason H. Steffen1 1Fermilab.

008.03 Extraction of the Baryonic Acoustic Oscillations using FITEX Method Masatoshi Shoji1, E. Komatsu1 1Department of Astronomy, University of Texas-Austin.

008.04 The Type-Ia SN Rate from the SDSS-II Supernova Survey: Status and Future Prospects Benjamin E. Dilday1, SDSS-II Supernova Survey 1Univ. of Chicago.

37 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 009 Galaxy Groups, Mergers, and Clusters Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

009.01 Anisotropic Locations of Galaxies Ingolfur Agustsson1, T. G. Brainerd1 1Boston University.

009.02 Tidal Dwarfs and Tails Sarah Higdon1, J. Higdon1 1Georgia Southern Univ.

009.03 Variation in Star Formation Rate from Center for cl1037 Emily Petroff1 1Oregon Episcopal School.

009.04 Observation of Galaxy Mergers with Chandra and Spitzer Johanna Teske1, A. Zezas2, M. Ashby2, H. Smith2, N. Brassington2, C. Klein3 1American Univ., 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3California Institute of Technology.

009.05 A Spitzer/Glimpse Search for Galaxies: What Zone of Avoidance? Lamarr Parsons1, R. A. Benjamin2, GLIMPSE Team 1Cornell University, 2University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.

009.06 The Cluster Galaxy Function at Z = 0.3: A Recent Origin for the Faint-end Upturn ? Daniel S. Harsono1, R. De Propris2 1University of California-Los Angeles, 2Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, Chile.

Session 010 Gamma Ray Bursts Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

010.01 Constraining the Nature of Gamma-Ray Bursts by Studying the Magellanic Clouds Brian Gleim1, J. E. Rhoads1 1Arizona State University.

010.02 A Redshift Catalog for Most Swift Gamma-Ray Bursts Limin Xiao1, B. E. Schaefer1 1Louisiana State University.

38 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

010.03 Discovery of the Highest Spectroscopically Confirmed Short GRB Redshift John Graham1 1Space Telescope Science Inst. & Johns Hopkins Univ.

010.04 The SN 1987A Beam/jet and its Associated Mystery Spot John Middleditch1, M. R. Perez1 1LANL.

010.05 Gamma-Ray Burst Luminosity Relations Do Not Show Evolution with Redshift Bradley E. Schaefer1 1Louisiana State Univ.

010.06 The Swift UVOT Gamma-Ray Burst Catalog Daniel Vanden Berk1, P. Roming1, S. Koch1, B. Porterfield1, S. Oates2, W. Landsman3, S. Holland3, F. Marshall3, P. Boyd3, Swift UVOT Team 1Pennsylvania State Univ., 2MSSL, United Kingdom, 3GSFC.

010.07 Swift X-ray GRB Afterglows and the Missing Jet Break Problem Judith L. Racusin1, D. N. Burrows1, A. Falcone1, B. Zhang2, E. Liang2, B. B. Zhang2 1Penn State Univ., 2University of Nevada.

010.08 Could the GRB-supernovae 031203 and 060218 Be Cosmic Twins? Lu Feng1, D. Fox1 1The Pennsylvania State University.

010.09 GRB070529 and GRB071003: Two Unusual GRBs Observed by the ABC Heather Swan1, C. Akerlof1, T. McKay1, W. Rujopakarn2, R. Russell3, E. Rykoff4, M. Skinner5, I. Smith6, S. Yost7, F. Yuan1 1Univ. of Michigan, 2Univ. of Arizona, 3Aerospace Corporation, 4UCSB, 5Boeing, 6Rice, 7College of St. Benedict.

010.10 Keck Observations of Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Host Galaxies: Early Results Daniel A. Perley1, J. S. Bloom1, D. Kocevski1, N. R. Butler1, J. X. Prochaska2, H. Chen3, C. C. Thoene4, L. K. Pollack2 1UC, Berkeley, 2UC, Santa Cruz, 3Univ. of Chicago, 4DARK Cosmology Centre, .

39 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 011 Instrumentation: Ground Based or Airborne Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

011.01 The Murchison Widefield Array Colin J. Lonsdale1, MWA Collaboration 1MIT.

011.02 The MWA Survey Stephen Ord1, R. Wayth1, D. Mitchell1, L. Greenhill1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

011.03 The Murchison Widefield Array Real-Time System Daniel Mitchell1, L. Greenhill1, R. Wayth1, S. Ord1, R. Sault1, S. Doeleman2, J. Kasper1, M. Morales3 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 2MIT Haystack Observatory, 3Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

011.04 Data Processing Using GPUs for The MWA Randall Wayth1, K. Dale2, L. J. Greenhill1, D. A. Mitchell1, S. Ord1, H. Pfister2 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 2Harvard University.

011.05 The Long Wavelength Array: Site Selection RFI Tests and Results Ylva Pihlstrom1, F. Schinzel1, J. Dickel1, S. Tremblay1, P. Crane2, A. Cohen2, G. Taylor1 1Univ. of New Mexico, 2NRL.

011.06 Prototyping and Field Testing Active Antennas for the Long Wavelength Array Kurt W. Weiler1, N. Paravastu2, B. C. Hicks1, P. S. Ray1, T. E. Clarke3, Y. Pihlstrom4, N. E. Kassim1, W. C. Erickson1 1NRL, 2NRL/ASEE, 3NRL/Interferometrics, Inc., 4University of New Mexico.

011.07 Meteor Observations with the Long Wavelength Demonstrator Array David Munton1, J. York1, P. Ray2, A. Kerkhoff1, J. Copeland1 1Applied Research Laboratories, The University of Texas At Austin, 2Naval Research Laboratory.

011.08 All- Imaging Search for Transients with the Long Wavelength Demonstrator Array Tracy E. Clarke1, W. Lane2, T. J. Lazio2, C. Gross2, P. S. Ray2, D. Wood3, J. York4 1Naval Research Lab./Interferometrics Inc., 2Naval Research Lab., 3Praxis Inc., 4ARL:UT.

40 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

011.09 First Light with the NRAO Transient Event Capture Hardware Glen Langston1, B. Rumberg2, P. Brandt2 1NRAO, 2WVUniv. of

011.10 A 19-Element L-band Focal Plane Array for Interference Mitigation with Auxiliary Reference Antenna on the Green Bank 20-meter Telescope Jonathan Landon1, R. Norrod2, R. Fisher2 1Brigham Young University, 2NRAO.

011.11 Centimeter-wave Research with the Morehead State University 21 M Radio Telescope: Involving Undergraduate Students in Radio Astronomy Research Benjamin K. Malphrus1, T. G. Pannuti1, J. W. Atwood1, M. E. Ennis1 1Morehead State Univ.

011.12 The FourStar Infrared Camera David C. Murphy1, R. Barkhouser2, R. Hammond2, D. Kelson1, J. Marshall1, P. McCarthy1, J. Orndorff2, E. Persson1, G. Scharfstein2, S. Shectman1, S. Smee2, A. Uomoto1 1Carnegie Observatories, 2Johns Hopkins University.

011.13 Mid-IR Polarimetry: New Vistas For SOFIA Christopher C. Packham1, D. J. Axon2, J. H. Hough3, T. J. Jones4, P. F. Roche5, M. Tamura6, C. M. Telesco1 1University of Florida, 2Rochester Institute of Technology, 3University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 4University of Minnesota, 5University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 6National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, Japan.

011.14 Grisms For FORCAST - A New Medium Resolution 5-40 Micron Spectroscopic Mode on SOFIA - Performance Testing Kimberly Ennico1, L. Keller2, J. Adams3, T. Herter3, C. Deen4, D. Mar4, N. Chitrakar2, D. Jaffe4, T. Greene1 1NASA/Ames Research Center, 2Ithaca College, 3Cornell University, 4University of Texas at Austin.

011.15 The Lockheed Martin and University of Arizona Infrared Spectrograph (LAIRS) Test Results Scott D. Horner1, M. Rieke2, S. Sivanandam2 1Lockheed Martin, 2Steward Observatory.

41 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

011.16 High Resolution Near Infrared Spectrometer to Study the Spectrum Alexander Kutyrev1, R. Arendt1, E. Dwek2, S. H. Moseley2, R. Silverberg2, D. Rapchun3 1CRESST/NASA’s GSFC, 2NASA’s GSFC, 3GST/NASA’s GSFC.

011.17 BIRCAM: A Near-Infrared Camera for the Red Buttes Observatory Andy Monson1, M. J. Pierce1 1University of Wyoming.

011.18 The PRVS Pathfinder Lawrence W. Ramsey1, S. Redman1, A. Wolszczan1, H. Jones2, J. Barnes2 1Penn State Univ., 2University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom.

011.19 The New Mexico State Universty High Speed Photometer Thomas E. Harrison1, J. A. Holtzman1, T. Farley1, R. Morgan1, R. Ramachandran1, B. Valverde1, J. L. Castellano1, R. A. Pena1 1New Mexico State Univ.

011.20 The Implementation of an NOAO MONSOON CCD Controller for the FHiRE Spectrograph at Indiana University Michael Grounds1 1Indiana State University.

011.21 VIRUS-P: A Powerful Integral Field Spectrograph Designed for Replication Gary J. Hill1, P. J. MacQueen1, J. Adams1, J. Tufts1, G. Blanc1, M. P. Smith1, M. M. Roth2, A. Kelz2, P. Segura1, K. Gebhardt1, J. Good1, N. Drory3 1Univ. of Texas, Austin, 2Astrophysikalisches Institut Potsdam, Germany, 3MPE, Germany.

011.22 Explorations of Intracluster Starlight Kinematics with VIRUS−P Jeremy Murphy1, K. Gebhardt1 1University of Texas, Austin.

011.23 ACCESS - Absolute Color Calibration Experiment for Standard Stars Mary Elizabeth Kaiser1, J. W. Kruk1, S. R. McCandliss1, D. J. Sahnow1, W. V. Dixon1, P. D. Feldman1, H. W. Moos1, A. G. Riess2, B. J. Rauscher3, D. J. Benford3, J. P. Gardner3, R. A. Kimble3, B. E. Woodgate3, R. C. Bohlin4, R. Kurucz5, S. E. Deustua6, M. Lampton7, S. Perlmutter8, E. L. Wright9 1JHU, 2JHU/STScI, 3NASA/GSFC, 4STScI, 5CfA, 6AAS, 7SSL, 8UCB/LBNL, 9UCLA.

42 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

011.24 MMTPol, a High Precision Imaging Polarimeter for the MMT Terry Jay Jones1, C. C. Packham2 1Univ. of Minnesota, 2Univ. of Florida.

011.25 Sub-second, High Precision Photometry with the MMT/Megacam System to Probe the Belt Population Federica Bianco1, B. McLeod1, C. Alcock1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

011.26 Science Using the Gemini North Laser Adaptive Optics System Chadwick A. Trujillo1, F. Rigaut1, D. Gratadour1, M. Hartung1 1Gemini Obs.

011.27 Measuring with ALE Peter C. Zimmer1, J. T. McGraw1, G. G. Gimmestad2, D. Roberts2, J. Stewart2, J. Smith1, J. Fitch1 1Univ. of New Mexico, 2GTRI.

011.28 An Observing Program for Examining the Causal Relationship Between Atmospheric Gravity Waves and Anomalous Refraction Suzanne Taylor1, J. McGraw1, P. Zimmer1, J. Pier2 1University of New Mexico, 2US Naval Observatory, Flagstaff Station.

011.29 The New Robotic Telescope at Oklahoma State University Peter Shull, Jr.1 1Oklahoma State Univ.

011.30 Performance of the Digital Science Partnership Remotely-Operated 0.5-Meter Corrected Dall-Kirkham Telescopes John F. Kielkopf1, B. Carter2, C. Brown2, R. Hart2, J. Hay1, I. Waite2 1Univ. of Louisville, 2Univ. of Southern Queensland, Australia.

011.31 Autonomous Scheduling and Operation of the 1.3-meter Robotically Controlled Telescope (RCT) at Kitt Peak Richard Gelderman1, L. Strolger1, M. Carini1, S. Marchenko1, S. Reddy Yaramala1, M. Rumph1, R. van Fleet1, J. D. Wood1 1Western Kentucky Univ.

43 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 012 New Surveys of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Associated with Special Session 029

012.01 The FCRAO CO Mapping Survey of the Taurus Molecular Cloud: Observations and Data Processing Gopal Narayanan1, M. H. Heyer1, C. Brunt2, P. F. Goldsmith3, R. Snell1, D. Li3 1Univ. of Massachusetts, 2Univ. of Exeter, United Kingdom, 3JPL/Caltech.

012.02  and Molecular Hydrogen Column Densities, and Total Mass of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Paul Goldsmith1, M. Heyer2, G. Narayanan2, R. Snell2, D. Li1, C. Brunt3 1JPL, 2FCRAO, Dept of Astronomy, University of Massachusetts, 3University of Exeter, United Kingdom.

012.03 Distribution of Pre--sequence Stars in Taurus Di Li1, P. Goldsmith2, G. Narayanan3, M. Heyer3, R. Snell3, C. Brunt4 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, 2JPL/Caltech, 3Univ. Of Massachusetts, 4Univ. of Exeter, United Kingdom.

012.04 Unbiased Search for Molecular Outflows in the Taurus Molecular Cloud Amy Langford1, G. Narayanan2, R. Snell2 1Mt. Holyoke College, 2University of Massachusetts.

012.05 Magnetically Aligned Velocity Anisotropy in the Taurus Molecular Cloud Mark H. Heyer1, H. Gong2, E. Ostriker2, C. Brunt3 1Univ. of Massachusetts, 2Univ. of Maryland, 3Univ. of Exeter, United Kingdom.

012.06 The Taurus Spitzer Legacy Survey: Images from Spitzer Deborah Padgett1, A. Noriega-Crespo1, C. McCabe1, L. Rebull1, S. Carey1, T. Brooke1, T. Huard2, M. Fukagawa3, D. Hines4, S. Terebey5, K. Stapelfeldt6, L. Hillenbrand7, M. Guedel8, M. Audard9, J. Monin10, S. Guieu1, J. Knapp11, N. J. Evans, III12, Taurus Spitzer Legacy Team 1Spitzer Science Center, 2University of Maryland, 3Nagoya University, Japan, 4Space Science Institute, 5California State University at Los Angeles, 6Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 7Caltech, 8PSI, Switzerland, 9University of Geneva, Switzerland, 10Observatoire du Grenoble, France, 11Princeton University, 12University of Texas.

44 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

012.07 Spitzer Observations of the Taurus Molecular Cloud: Old and New YSOs Luisa M. Rebull1, D. Padgett1, C. McCabe1, L. Hillenbrand2, A. Noriega-Crespo1, S. Carey1, T. Brooke1, T. Huard3, M. Fukagawa4, D. Hines5, S. Terebey6, K. Stapelfeldt7, M. Guedel8, M. Audard9, J. Monin10, S. Guieu1, G. Knapp11, N. Evans12, N. Grosso13, K. Briggs8, F. Palla14, A. Glauser15, F. Menard10, C. Dougados10, Taurus Spitzer Survey Team 1SSC/Caltech/JPL, 2Caltech, 3UMD, 4Nagoya University, Japan, 5SSI, 6CSULA, 7JPL, 8ETH Zuerich, Switzerland, 9Geneva, Switzerland, 10Grenoble, France, 11Princeton, 12UTexas, 13Strasbourg, France, 14Florence, Italy, 15PSI, Switzerland.

012.08 The Spitzer Taurus Legacy Program: An Inventory of Herbig-Haro Flows Over 43 Square Degrees Karl R. Stapelfeldt1, A. Noriega-Crespo2, S. Terebey3, G. Knapp4, D. L. Padgett2, S. Carey2, M. Fukagawa5, C. McCabe2, T. L. Huard6, Spitzer/Taurus Legacy Science Team 1JPL/Caltech, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3CSULA, 4Princeton Univ., 5Nagoya Univ., Japan, 6Univ. of Maryland.

012.09 After IRAS: Revisiting the Brightest Far-Infrared Sources in Taurus with the Spitzer Taurus Survey Jillian Tromp1, S. Terebey1, A. Noriega-Crespo2, D. Padgett2, L. Rebull2, T. Brooke2, K. Stapelfeldt3, C. McCabe2, G. Knapp4, S. Guieu2, M. Audard5, T. Huard6, M. Fukagawa7, S. Carey2, D. Hines8, J. Monin9, C. Dougados9, F. Menard9, D. Finkbeiner10, N. Padmanabhan11, D. Schlegel11, M. Guedel12, K. Briggs12, F. Palla13, Taurus Spitzer Legacy Team 1California State University at Los Angeles, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 4Princeton University, 5Geneva Observatory, Switzerland, 6University of Maryland, 7Nagoya University, Japan, 8Space Science Institute, 9Observatoire de Grenoble, France, 10Center for Astrophysics, 11Lawrence Berkeley Lab, 12Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland, 13Osservatorio di Arcetri, Italy.

012.10 Statistics of 24 Micron Field in the Spitzer Space Telescope Taurus Legacy Science Survey Dean C. Hines1, K. R. Stapelfeldt2, D. L. Padgett3, T. Y. Brooke4, A. Noriega- Crespo3, L. M. Rebull3, C. McCabe3, T. L. Huard5, M. Fukagawa6, S. Terebey7, L. A. Hillenbrand4, M. Guedel8, M. Audard9, J. Monin10, S. Guieu3, G. R. Knapp11, N. J. Evans, II12, Taurus Spitzer Legacy Science Team 1Space Science Institute, NM Office,2 JPL, 3Spitzer Science Center, 4CalTech, 5CfA, 6Nagoya University, Japan, 7CSULA, 8Paul Scherrer Institut/ETH, Switzerland, 9University of Geneva, Switzerland, 10Observatoire de Grenoble, France, 11Princeton, 12University of Texas.

45 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

012.11 Far-infrared Observations of the Low-luminosity Embedded Source L1521F-IRS in the Taurus Star-forming Region S. Terebey1, M. Fich2, A. Noriega-Crespo3, D. L. Padgett3, M. Fukagawa4, T. Brooke3, Taurus Spitzer Legacy Team 1Cal. State Univ. at Los Angeles, 2Univ. of Waterloo, Canada, 3Spitzer Science Center, 4Nagoya Univ., Japan.

012.12 Spitzer Detections of Disks around Very Low-Mass Stars in Taurus Misato Fukagawa1, D. L. Padgett2, F. Ménard3, A. Noriega-Crespo2, L. M. Rebull2, C. McCabe2, G. Duchêne4, C. Pinte3, S. J. Carey2, T. Y. Brooke2, T. L. Huard5, D. C. Hines6, J. Monin3 1Nagoya University, Japan, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3LAOG, Université Joseph- Fourier, France, 4UC Berkeley, 5University of Maryland, 6Space Science Institute.

012.13 Classification of Astronomical Objects in the Spitzer Taurus Survey Region Using Support Vector Machine Andrea Kulier1, S. Terebey1, J. Dong1, D. L. Padgett2, M. Fukagawa3, C. McCabe2, L. Rebull2, L. Hillenbrand4, M. Guedel5, K. Briggs5, F. Palla6, T. Brooke2, A. Noriega-Crespo2, T. Huard7, Taurus Spitzer Legacy Team 1California State University at Los Angeles, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3Nagoya University, Japan, 4California Institute of Technology, 5Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland, 6Osservatorio di Arcetri, Italy, 7University of Maryland.

012.14 Identification of Galaxies in the Spitzer Taurus Survey: Comparison with the 2MASS Extended Source Catalog Eric Oswald1, S. Terebey1, D. L. Padgett2, M. Fukagawa3, S. Guieu2, C. McCabe2, L. Rebull2, S. Carey2, J. Monin4, C. Dougados4, F. Menard4, M. Audard5, M. Guedel6, A. Noriega-Crespo2, T. Brooke2, D. Hines7, K. Stapelfeldt8, D. Finkbeiner9, N. Padmanabhan10, D. Schlegel10, G. Knapp11 1California State University at Los Angeles, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3Nagoya University, Japan, 4Observatoire de Grenoble, France, 5Geneva Observatory, Switzerland, 6Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland, 7Space Science Institute, 8Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 9Center for Astrophysics, 10Lawrence Berkeley Lab, 11Princeton University.

012.15 Optical and Infrared Extinction in Taurus Tracy L. Huard1, S. Terebey2, L. M. Rebull3, D. L. Padgett3, C. McCabe3, S. J. Carey3, A. Noriega-Crespo3, T. Y. Brooke3, S. Guieu3, D. C. Hines4, M. Fukagawa5, J. Monin6, F. Menard6, C. Dougados6, G. R. Knapp7, D. P. Finkbeiner8, N. Padmanabhan9, D. J. Schlegel9, K. R. Stapelfeldt10, L. A. Hillenbrand11, M. Guedel12, M. Audard13, N. J. Evans14 1Univ. of Maryland, 2Cal. State Univ. at Los Angeles, 3SSC, 4SSI, 5Nagoya Univ., Japan, 6Observatoire de Grenoble, France, 7Princeton Univ., 8Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 9LBNL, 10JPL, 11Caltech, 12Paul Scherrer Inst., Switzerland, 13Geneva Obs., Switzerland, 14Univ. of Texas.

46 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

012.16 The Mid/Far Infrared Diffuse Emission of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Alberto Noriega-Crespo1, N. Flagey1, F. Boulanger2, S. Carey1, T. Huard3, D. Padgett1, T. Brooke1, M. Fukagawa4, C. McCabe1, L. Rebull1, D. Hines1 1Spitzer Science Center, 2IAS, France, 3UMD, 4Nagoya University, Japan.

012.17 Searching for Signs of Disk Evolution in the Spitzer Taurus Legacy Survey Caer-Eve McCabe1, D. Padgett1, L. Hillenbrand2, L. Rebull1, A. Noriega-Crespo1, S. Carey1, T. Brooke1, T. Huard1, M. Fukagawa3, D. Hines4, S. Terebey5, K. Stapelfeldt6, M. Guedel7, M. Audard8, J. Monin9, S. Guieu1, J. Knapp10, N. Evans11 1SSC/Caltech, 2Caltech, 3Nagoya University, Japan, 4SSI, 5CSULA, 6JPL, 7PSI, Switzerland, 8Geneva Observatory, Switzerland, 9Grenoble Observatory, France, 10Princeton, 11UT.

012.18 Resolved Galaxies in the Spitzer Survey of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Timothy Spuck1, L. Rebull2, C. McCabe2, A. Noriega-Crespo2, S. Carey2, T. Brooke2, T. Huard2, M. Fukagawa3, D. Hines4, D. Padgett2, S. Terebey5, K. Stapelfeldt6, K. Hicks1, A. Holcomb1, C. McClintock1, A. McCool1, P. Morton1 1Oil City High School/Spitzer, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3Nagoya University, Japan, 4Space Science Institute, 5CSULA, 6JPL.

012.19 Spectroscopy of New Young Stars in the Taurus Molecular Cloud Lynne Hillenbrand1 1Caltech.

012.20 Gas and Dust Environments of Young Stars in the Taurus Molecular Cloud: A Synthesis from the XMM-Newton and Spitzer Surveys Manuel Guedel1, D. Padgett2, M. Audard3, K. Briggs4, T. Brooke2, S. Carey2, N. Evans5, M. Fukagawa6, A. Glauser1, N. Grosso7, S. Guieu2, L. Hillenbrand8, D. Hines9, T. Huard10, J. Knapp11, C. McCabe2, J. Monin12, A. Noriega-Crespo2, F. Palla13, L. Rebull2, L. Scelsi14, S. L. Skinner15, K. Stapelfeldt16, A. Telleschi1, S. Tereby17 1Paul Scherrer Inst., Switzerland, 2SSC, 3ISDC/Univ. Geneva, Switzerland, 4ETH Zuerich, Switzerland, 5Univ. Texas, 6Nagoya Univ., Japan, 7Obs. Strasbourg, France, 8Caltech, 9SSI, 10Univ. Maryland, 11Princeton Univ., 12LAOG, France, 13InAF-Arcetri, Italy, 14InAF-Palermo, Italy, 15CASA/Univ. Colorado, 16JPL, 17CSULA.

012.21 The XMM-Newton Optical Monitor Survey of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Marc Audard1, K. Briggs2, N. Grosso3, M. Güdel2, L. Scelsi4, J. Bouvier5 1ISDC/Geneva Obs., Switzerland, 2Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland, 3Observatoire astronomique de Strasbourg, France, 4Universita di Palermo, Italy, 5Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Grenoble, France.

47 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

012.22 The Taurus CFHT Optical Survey Jean-Louis Monin1, S. Guieu2, C. Dougados1, F. Ménard1, L. Rebull2, D. Padgett2, C. McCabe2, A. Noriega-Crespo2, S. Carey2, T. Brooke2, T. L. Huard3, M. Fukagawa4, D. Hines5, Taurus Legacy Science Team 1LAOG, Université Joseph-Fourier, CNRS, France, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3University of Maryland, 4Nagoya University, Japan, 5Space Science Institute.

012.23 The Distribution of Optically-Identified Herbig-Haro Objects in the Taurus Dark Cloud Gillian R. Knapp1, D. P. Finkbeiner2, N. Padmanabhan3, D. J. Schlegel3, L. Rebull4, C. McCabe4, A. Noriega-Crespo4, S. Carey4, T. Brooke4, D. Padgett4, K. Stapelfeldt4, T. Huard2, M. Fukugawa5, D. Hines6 1Princeton Univ., 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 4Spitzer Science Center, 5Nagoya University, Japan, 6SSI.

012.24 New T Tauri Candidates in the Taurus Molecular Cloud Penny Pelton1, Z. Buck1, D. Kuncik1, G. Knapp1, D. Finkbeiner2, N. Padmanabhan3, D. Schlegel3, L. Rebull4, C. McCabe4, A. Noriega-Crespo4, S. Carey4, T. Brooke4, D. Padgett4, K. Stapelfeldt4, T. Huard2, M. Fukugawa5, D. Hines6 1Princeton University, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 4Spitzer Science Center, 5Nagoya University, Japan, 6SSI.

012.25 New “ Population” Emission Line Stars in the Taurus Star Formation Region Zoe Buck1, P. Pelton1, G. Knapp1, D. P. Finkbeiner2, N. Padmanabhan3, D. J. Schlegel3, L. Rebull4, C. McCabe4, A. Noriega-Crespo4, S. Carey4, T. Brooke4, D. Padgett4, K. Stapelfeldt4, T. Huard2, M. Fukugawa5, D. Hines6 1Princeton University, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 4Spitzer Science Center, 5Nagoya University, Japan, 6SSI.

Session 013 Structure and Dynamics of Galaxies Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

013.01 Multi-long-slit Spectroscopy for Kinematic Studies. I. Implementation and Demonstration Rene A.M. Walterbos1, J. Choi1, S. Cisneros1, M. Patterson1, C. Wu1 1New Mexico State Univ.

48 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

013.02 Multi-long-slit Spectroscopy for Kinematic Studies. II. Initial Results for the Edge-on Galaxies NGC891 and NGC4244 Jiehae Choi1, S. Cisneros1, C. Wu1, M. Patterson1, R. Walterbos1 1New Mexico State University, Department of Astronomy.

013.03 Constraining Maximum Disk Velocities of High-Mass Galaxies Matthew J. Zagursky1, S. S. McGaugh1 1University of Maryland.

013.04 The Rich Kinematics of the Integral-Sign Galaxy: The Onset of Significant Evolution? Juan M. Uson1, L. D. Matthews2 1NRAO, 2CfA.

013.05 Discovery of a Small Group that Drives the Evolution of the Peculiar Edge-on Sbc UGC100043 Paula Aguirre1, J. M. Uson2, L. D. Matthews3 1Pontificia Universidad Catolica & NRAO, Chile,2 NRAO, 3CfA.

013.06 Discovery of Corrugations in the Disk of the Nearby Spiral Galaxy IC2233 Lynn D. Matthews1, J. M. Uson2 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

013.07 Radial Dependence in the Pattern Speed of M51 Sharon Meidt1, R. J. Rand1, M. Merrifield2 1Univ. of New Mexico, 2Univ. of Nottingham, United Kingdom.

013.08 An Independent Determination that NGC4622’s Two Outer Arms Lead Gene Byrd1, T. Freeman2, S. Howard3, R. Buta1 1Univ. of Alabama, 2Bevill State Comm. College, 3Univ. of S. Naval Obs., (Retired).

013.09 The Mass of the Galaxy Malin 1 from the Spiral Pitch Angle Versus Shear Relation Marc Seigar1 1University of Arkansas at Little Rock.

013.10 VII Zw 403, Structure Resolved in a Blue Compact Trisha Ashley1, C. Simpson2 1Bryn Mawr College, 2Florida International University.

49 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

013.11 NGC 2655 and NGC 3718: Galaxies with Warped Polar Disks Linda S. Sparke1, G. van Moorsel2, Univ. of Schwarz3, P. Erwin4, E. M. H. Wehner5, M. Vogelaar6 1Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory, 3Radboud University, The , 4MPE for Extraterrestrial Physics, Germany, 5McMaster University, Canada, 6Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, The Netherlands.

013.12 The Effect of a Bar on a Minor-Merger Interpretation of NGC 1097’s Optical “Jets” Aaron Morris1, C. Heller1 1Georgia Southern University.

013.13 Anomalous HI in NGC 2997 and the Search for High Velocity Cloud Analogs Kelley M. Hess1, D. Pisano2, E. Wilcots1, J. N. Chengalur3 1Univ. Of Wisconsin-Madison, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory, 3NCRA (TIFR), India.

013.14 Halo Gas of M33 Mary E. Putman1, J. E. G. Peek2, K. Douglas3, C. Heiles2, S. J. Gibson4, E. J. Korpela3, S. Stanimirovic5 1Univ. Of Michigan, 2UC-Berkeley, 3Berkeley SSL, 4NAIC, 5Univ. Of Wisconsin.

013.15 The Formation and Evolution of Disk Outskirts: N-body Simulations Victor P. Debattista1, R. Roskar2, T. Quinn2, G. Stinson3, T. Kaufmann4, J. Wadsley3 1Univ. of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom, 2Univ. of Washington, 3McMaster University, Canada, 4University of California, Irvine.

013.16 Search for Classification Parameters of Barred/Non-Barred Galaxies through Fourier-based Image Reconstruction Ben Williams1, S. Odewahn2 1University of Texas at Dallas, 2McDonald Observatory, University of Texas.

013.17 Galaxy Classification Based on Polar Frequency Features Mickey Kutzner1, J. Riess1 1Department of Physics, Andrews University.

013.18 Exploring the Structure of Some of the Most Isolated Galaxies in the Local Universe Adriana Durbala1, J. W. Sulentic1, L. Verdes-Montenegro2 1University of Alabama, 2Instituto de Astrofisica de Andalucia, Spain.

50 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

013.19 Structure of Pseudobulges & Classical Bulges from Bulge-Disk Decompositions David B. Fisher1 1Univ. Of Texas.

013.20 Analysis of a Restricted Sample of Specimens from the Galaxy Zoo Melissa N. Hayes-Gehrke1, S. Shores1 1Univ. of Maryland.

013.21 Feathers in CO: CARMA CO(1-0) Observations of Four Spiral Galaxies Misty A. La Vigne1, S. N. Vogel1 1Univ. of Maryland.

013.22 Star Formation Driven Outflows in Edge-On Spiral Galaxies Based on HST/ACS Observations Joern Rossa1, M. Dahlem2, R. Dettmar3, R. P. van der Marel4 1Univ. Of Florida, 2CSIRO/ATNF - Paul Wild Observatory, Australia, 3AIRUB, Germany, 4STScI.

013.23 Vertical Structure of Stellar Disks in Edge-on Galaxies From SDSS-II Data Dmitry Bizyaev1 1APO/NMS Univ. of

013.24 Molecular Hydrogen Emission in Edge-On Galaxies NGC 4565 and NGC 5907 Seppo J. Laine1, S. Gottesman2, C. Garland3, P. Appleton1, M. Ashby4 1Caltech, 2University of Florida, 3Castleton College, 4Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

013.25 Mapping the Spatial Distribution of Molecular Hydrogen and PAH emission in Nearby Galaxies with the Spitzer Infrared Spectrograph Gregory Brunner1, R. J. Dufour1, K. Sheth2, L. Armus2, E. Schinnerer3, S. Vogel4, M. Wolfire4 1Rice Univ., 2Spitzer Science Center, 3Max-Planck-Institut fur Astronomie, Germany, 4University of Maryland.

013.26 Submillimeter Imaging of the Dominic J. Benford1, J. Staguhn1, J. Aguirre2 1NASA / GSFC, 2Univ. ofC Boulder.

013.27 A Significantly Reduced Scatter In The BhM -σ Relation Alister Graham1 1Swinburne Univ., Australia.

51 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 014 The Milky Way Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

014.01 An Investigation of the Canis Major Over-Density William L. Powell1, R. Wilhelm1, K. Carrell1 1Texas Tech Univ.

014.02 The Bulge Radial Velocity Assay: Three Years of Observations and Results Christian D. Howard1, D. B. Reitzel1, R. M. Rich1, H. Zhao2 1UC, Los Angeles, 2SUPA, School of Physics and Astronomy, University of St. Andrews, United Kingdom.

014.03 The Distance to the Galactic Center from Red Clump Giants Robert Olling1 1Univ. Of Maryland.

014.04 Depolarization in the Galactic Center Snake (G359.1-0.2) and Several Other Radio Nonthermal Filaments Cornelia C. Lang1, T. M. Freismuth1, F. Yusef-Zadeh2, W. M. Goss3 1Univ. of Iowa, 2Northwestern University, 3National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

014.05 Radial Velocities of Stars in the Galactic Center Qingfeng Zhu1, R. P. Kudritzki2, D. F. Figer1, F. Najarro3 1Center for Imaging Science, RIT, 2Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii, 3Instituto de Estructura de la Materia, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, Spain.

014.06 Monitoring of 1720 MHz OH Masers in the Galactic Center Robert Edmonds1, Y. Pihlstrom1, L. Sjouwerman2 1UNM, 2NRAO.

014.07 The Luminosity Function of Early M Dwarf Stars in Selected Area 109 Thomas H. Robertson1, G. N. Mace2, T. M. Jordan1 1Ball State Univ., 2Northern Arizona Univ.

014.08 Hidden Galactic Accretion: The Discovery of Low-Velocity Halo Clouds J. E. G. Peek1, M. E. Putman2, J. Sommer-Larsen3, C. E. Heiles1, S. Stanimirovic4, K. Douglas5, S. Gibson6, E. Korpela5 1UC, Berkeley, 2Univerity of Michigan, 3Neils Bohr Institute, Denmark, 4University of Wisconsin, 5Space Sciences Laboratory, 6Arecibo Observatory, Puerto Rico.

52 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

014.09 The Vertical Stellar Structure of the Milky Way: Introducing GLIMPSE 3D Robert A. Benjamin1, GLIMPSE Team 1Univ. of Wisconsin, Whitewater.

014.10 The Evolution of Gas Clouds Falling in the Magnetic Kyujin Kwak1, R. L. Shelton1 1University of Gerogia.

014.11 Stalking the Milky Way Magnetic Field: GPIPS Season Two Dan P. Clemens1, A. Pinnick1, M. Pavel1, K. Jameson1, C. Carveth1, B. Taylor1 1Boston Univ.

014.12 Magnetic Fields for All: The GPIPS Community Web-Access Portal Carol Carveth1, D. P. Clemens1, A. Pinnick1, M. Pavel1, K. Jameson1, B. Taylor1 1Boston University.

014.13 Probing the Galactic Magnetic Field toward 12 Open Clusters April Pinnick1, D. P. Clemens1 1Boston University.

014.14 Latitude Survey of the Outer Galaxy Magnetic Field Michael D. Pavel1, A. Pinnick1, D. P. Clemens1, B. Taylor1 1Boston University.

014.15 Probing Galactic Structure using 6.7 GHz Methanol Masers Jagadheep D. Pandian1, E. Momjian2, P. F. Goldsmith3 1Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy, Germany, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory, 3Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

014.16 Mapping the Asymmetric Thick Disk: A Search for Triaxilaity Juan E. Cabanela1, J. A. Larsen2, R. M. Humphreys3 1Minnesota State University Moorhead, 2United States Naval Academy, 3University of Minnesota.

014.17 The GASS HI Survey and FIR Emission from the Magellanic Stream Steven Janowiecki1, S. Brunner2, D. J. Pisano3, F. J. Lockman3, N. McClure- Griffiths4, A. Ford5, L. Staveley-Smith6, M. R. Calabretta4, T. Murphy7, P. M. W. Kalberla8, H. Nakanishi4 1CWRU, 2Bennington, 3NRAO, 4ATNF, Australia, 5Swinburne, Australia, 6Univ. of West. Australia, Australia, 7Sydney, Australia, 8Bonn, Germany.

53 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

014.18 FIR Emissivity of Selected Regions of the Magellanic Stream Sophia Brunner1, S. Janowieki2, D. J. Pisano3, F. J. Lockman3 1Bennington College, 2Case Western Reserve University, 3NRAO.

014.19 Zeeman Effect in OH Absorption Lines Toward the Galactic Center Kristen L. Thomas1, R. M. Crutcher2, R. L. Plante2, D. A. Roberts3, T. H. Troland1 1University of Kentucky, 2University of , 3Northwestern University.

014.20 The Scale Height and Filling Factor of Warm Ionized Gas in the Milky Way Bryan M. Gaensler1, G. J. Madsen2, S. Chatterjee1, S. A. Mao3 1The University of Sydney, Australia, 2University of Wisconsin, 3Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

014.21 A New Search for Warp’s Evidence at the Southern Hemisphere Juan C. Cersosimo1, S. L. Mader2, D. E. Azcárate3, R. J. Muller1, N. A. Santiago Figueroa1, C. A. Lozada Soto1, S. Figueroa Vélez1 1University of Puerto Rico, 2CSIRO Parkes Observatory, Australia, 3Instituto Argentino de Radioastronomía, Argentina.

014.22 Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics Measurements of Stars in the Central of the Galactic Center Sylvana Yelda1, R. Trainor2, A. M. Ghez1, J. Lu1, K. Matthews3, M. Morris1 1UCLA, 2UC - Irvine, 3Caltech.

014.23 Search for the Progenitor of a Cold Stellar Stream in the Spheroid Benjamin A. Willett1, H. J. Newberg1, H. T. Zhang2, B. Yanny3 1Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 2National Astronomical Observatories, China, 3Fermilab.

014.24 The Galactic Component of the SDSS All Point Source Survey Matthew M. Steele1, T. C. Beers1, S. Thirupathi1, Y. Lee1, P. Re Fiorentin2 1Michigan State University, 2University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.

014.25 Hot Science with a “Warm” Telescope: Galactic Studies with the Spitzer “Warm” Mission Sergio Fajardo-Acosta1, S. Carey1, G. Helou1, R. Hurt1, L. Rebull1, B. T. Soifer1, G. Squires1, L. Storrie-Lombardi2 1Caltech, 2With science content supplemented by the Spitzer Warm Mission workshop White Papers led by Stauffer, Knapp, Benjamin, & Strom.

014.26 Synchrotron Emission Model from a Hypothetical Galactic Wind Quintin Schiller1, J. Everett1, E. Zwiebel2 1University of Wisconsin - Madison, 2University of Wisconsin-Madison.

54 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

014.27 Stellar Parameters and Preliminary Kinematics for the Frebel et al. Bright Star Sample from the Hamburg/ESO Survey Timothy C. Beers1, Y. S. Lee1, T. Sivarani1, A. Frebel2, D. Carollo3, B. Marsteller4 1Michigan State Univ. & JInA, 2McDonald Observatory, 3InAF-OATo and Australian National Univ., Italy, 4UC Irvine.

014.28 Galactic Spheroid Substructure From Segue ... To Lamost? Heidi Jo Newberg1, L. Deng2, J. Y. Hu2, Y. Xu2, B. Yanny3, C. Liu2, S. Gao4, J. L. Hou5, H. T. Zhang2, L. Chen5, G. Zhao2, Z. W. Han6, S. B. Qian6, B. W. Jiang4, H. M. Shi2, F. Yang2 1Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., 2National Astronomical Observatories, CAS, China, 3Fermilab, 4Beijing Normal University, China, 5Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, CAS, China, 6Yunnan Astronomical Observatory, China.

Session 015 White Dwarfs Poster, Tuesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

015.01 Untangling Convection and Magnetic Fields in GD358 Judith L. Provencal1, M. Montgomery2, A. Kanaan3, D. E. Winget2, S. Thompson1, J. Dalessio1, H. S. Shipman1, S. O. Kepler4, WET Team 1Univ. Of Delaware & Mt. Cuba Observatory (DARC), 2University of Texas, 3Universidade Federal Santa Catarina, , 4Universidade Federal do Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil.

015.02 Finding the Friends: Radio and Optical Searches for Companions to Low- Mass White Dwarfs Marcel A. Agueros1, N. M. Silvestri2, F. Camilo1, S. F. Anderson2, D. Eisenstein3, S. Kleinman4, J. W. Liebert3 1Columbia Univ., 2Univ. of of Washington, 3Steward Obs., 4Gemini Obs.

015.03 A GALEX View of the Supersoft X-ray Sources in M31 Thomas Nelson1, M. Orio2 1Department of Astronomy, UW Madison, 2InAF-Padova Observatory, Padova, Italy and University of Wisconsin.

015.04 Infrared Observations of a Possible - Planet System Fergal Mullally1, B. Reach2, A. Burrows3, T. von Hippel4 1Princeton University, 2California Institute of Technology, 3University of Arizona, 4University of Texas at Austin.

55 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

015.05 Spectroscopic Confirmation and Classification of New White Dwarfs from the Sandage Two-color Survey of the Howard H. Lanning1, S. Lepine2 1NOAO, 2Division of Physical Sciences, American Museum of Natural History.

015.06 SPA, “The Stellar Photometry Assistant”, a New Software Package Specializing in High Speed Photometry of White Dwarfs James Dalessio1, A. Kanaan2, J. Provencal1 1University of Delaware, 2Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil.

015.07 A New, Deep Proper Motion Survey for Ancient White Dwarfs Ted von Hippel1, J. Munn2, K. Williams1, J. Liebert3, S. DeGennaro1, M. Kilic4, H. Harris2, E. Jeffery1 1University of Texas, 2USNO, 3University of Arizona, 4Ohio State University.

015.08 Spectroscopy of White Dwarfs in the Old M67 Kurtis A. Williams1, M. Bolte2, J. Liebert3, S. Howell4, K. H. R. Rubin5 1Univ. of Texas, 2UCO/Lick Observatory, 3Univ. of Arizona, 4NOAO, 5UC Santa Cruz.

015.09 Atmospheric Model Fits to SDSS White Dwarf Stars Scot Kleinman1, D. Eisenstein2, S. Kepler3, A. Nitta1 1Gemini Observatory, 2University of Arizona, Steward Observatory, 3Instituto de Fisica, UFRGS, Brazil.

015.10 Multi-site Photometry of the Pulsating White Dwarf G38-29 Susan E. Thompson1, J. Provencal1, M. Montgomery2, H. Shipman1, A. Kanaan3, WET Collaboration 1University of Delaware, 2University of Texas, 3Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil.

015.11 Infrared Observations of Luyten-Giclas Cool White Dwarfs Melissa Butner1, A. Smith1, T. Oswalt2, N. Silvestri3 1Austin Peay State University, 2Florida Tech, 3University of Washington.

015.12 Two White Dwarfs with Substellar Companions Hugh C. Harris1, C. C. Dahn1, S. E. Levine1, C. B. Luginbuhl1, D. G. Monet1, J. R. Pier1, F. J. Vrba1, W. I. Hartkopf1, A. K. B. Monet1 1Univ. ofS. Naval Obs..

015.13 A New Census of the Local White Dwarf Population Jay B. Holberg1, E. M. Sion2, T. Oswalt3, G. P. McCook2, J. P. Subasavage4 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Villanova Univ., 3Florida Inst. of Technology, 4Georgia St. Univ.

56 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

015.14 Phase-resolved Cyclotron Spectroscopy of Polars Ryan Campbell1, T. E. Harrison1 1New Mexico State Univ.

Session 016 Dwarf Galaxies Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom E

016.01 Supernova Feedback in Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics Simulations of Dwarf Galaxy Formation Gregory S. Stinson1, T. Quinn2, J. Dalcanton2, J. Wadsley1, S. Gogarten2 1McMaster University, Canada, 2University of Washington.

016.02D Spitzer Mid-Infrared Observations of Blue Compact Dwarf Galaxies Yanling Wu1, V. Charmandaris2, J. R. Houck1, IRS group 1Cornell Univ., 2University of Crete, Greece.

016.03D The Stellar Content and Star Formation Rates of Dwarf Irregular Galaxies Jacqueline M. Dunn1 1Texas Christian University, Midwestern State University.

016.04D Evolutionary Paths for Starbursting Transition Dwarf Galaxies Kate Dellenbusch1, J. S. Gallagher1, P. M. Knezek2 1University of Wisconsin - Madison, 2WIYN Consortium Inc..

016.05 Ram Pressure Stripping of an Isolated Dwarf Galaxy: Evidence for an Intra-group Medium Alan W. McConnachie1 1University of , Canada.

Session 017 The Planet Hunter’s Toolbox I Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom F

017.01 Precision Radial Velocity Spectrometer Hugh Jones1, J. Rayner2, L. Ramsey3, J. Barnes1, B. Vacca4, C. Tinney5, M. Liu2, B. Dent6, A. Wolszczan3, A. Webster7 1Univ. of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 2Univ. of Hawaii, 3Penn State, 4AMES, 5Univ. of New South Wales, Australia, 6Royal Observatory Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 7Univ. of Edinburgh, United Kingdom.

57 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

017.02 M-dwarf Target Selection for our PRVS Planet Search Project James Jenkins1, H. R. A. Jones2, L. Ramsey3 1Penn State University, United Kingdom, 2University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 3Penn State University.

017.03D Understanding and Reducing Dispersed Fixed-Delay Interferometric Data for Extrasolar Planet Searches Julian C. Van Eyken1 1Univ. of Florida.

017.04D A High Throughput Interferometeric Technique for Planet Detection Suvrath Mahadevan1 1Univ. of Florida.

017.05 Extensibility of the New Worlds Observer Architecture Amy Lo1, C. Lillie1, R. Polidan1, T. Glassman1 1Northrop Grumman Corporation.

017.06 The Planet HD 74156 d: A Successful Prediction by the Theory of Packed Planetary Systems Rory Barnes1, S. N. Raymond2, J. L. Bean3, B. E. McArthur4, R. Greenberg1, G. F. Benedict4 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Univ. of Colorado, 3Georg-August-Universitat Gottingen, Germany, 4McDonald Observatory.

017.07 Prospects of the Detection of Short-Period Terrestrial Planets in Resonant with Migrating Jovian Objects Nader Haghighipour1, E. Agol2, J. Steffen3 1Univ. of Hawaii, 2Univ. of Washington, 3Fermi National Laboratory.

Session 018 Gamma Ray Bursts & Black Holes Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom G

018.01 GRB Energetics in the Swift Era Daniel Kocevski1, N. Butler1 1UC, Berkeley.

018.02D A Multi-wavelength Survey of X-ray Flares In Grbs David C. Morris1 1PSU

58 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

018.03 The Palomar 60-inch Optical Afterglow Catalog: 2005-2006 Stephen B. Cenko1, J. Kelemen2, D. B. Fox3 1Caltech, 2Konkoly Observatory, Hungary, 3Penn State University.

018.04 Short Bursts and Giant Magnetar Flares Kevin C. Hurley1, R. Aptekar2, J. Atteia3, S. Barthelmy4, W. Boynton5, T. Cline4, J. Cummings4, S. Entradi6, D. Frederiks2, Y. Fukazawa7, N. Gehrels4, D. Golovin8, S. Golelnetskii2, W. Hajdas9, H. Krimm4, G. Lichti10, M. Litvak8, K. Makishima11, E. Mazets2, I. Mitrofanov8, T. Murakami12, M. Ohno7, V. Pal’shin2, A. Rau13, G. Ricker14, A. B. Sanin8, D. M. Smith15, T. Takahashi16, M. Tashiro17, Y. Terada18, A. von Kienlin10, R. Vanderspek14, C. Wigger9, K. Yamaoka19 1UC, Berkeley, 2Ioffe, Russian Federation,3 Observatoire Midi-Pyrenees, France, 4NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 5Arizona State University, 6University of Pavia, Italy, 7University of Hiroshima, Japan, 8IKI, Russian Federation, 9PSI, Switzerland, 10MPE, Germany, 11University of Tokyo, Japan, 12Kanazawa University, Japan, 13Caltech, 14MIT, 15UC, Santa Cruz, 16ISAS, Japan, 17Saitama Univ., Japan, 18RIKEN, Japan, 19Aoyama Gakuin Univ., Japan.

018.05 Pair Attenuation Signatures in Gamma-Ray Bursts with High-Energy Spectral Components Matthew G. Baring1, B. L. Dingus2, J. E. McEnery3 1Rice University, 2Los Alamos National Laboratory, 3NASA’s GSFC.

018.06 UV/Optical Detections of Tidal Disruption Events by GALEX+CFHTLS Suvi Gezari1 1Caltech.

018.07 The Small-Scale Structure of Ultrarelativistic Blastwaves in Gamma-Ray Burst Afterglows Milos Milosavljevic1, E. Nakar2 1University of Texas at Austin, 2California Institute of Technology.

018.08 Models for Jet Power in Elliptical Galaxies: A Case for Rapidly Spinning Black Holes Rodrigo Nemmen1, T. Storchi-Bergmann2, R. Bower3, A. Babul4 1UFRGS (Brazil) / Penn State, 2UFRGS (Brazil), Brazil, 3Durham University, United Kingdom, 4University of Victoria, Canada.

Session 019 Going Deep: Results and Future Prospects with HST Special, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 12

019.00C Chair Ian N. Reid1 1STScI. 59 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

019.01 Terra Incognita: Probing the IGM-galaxy Interface with COS Todd Tripp1 1University of Massachusetts.

019.02 Probing Stellar Populations with the Restored Julianne Dalcanton1 1University of Washington.

019.03 Galaxy Formation and the High Redshift Universe Mark Dickinson1 1NOAO.

Session 020 The Morphologies and Environments of Galaxies Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 16A

020.01 The Morphology Density Relation, a Constant of Nature? Arjen Van Der Wel1 1Johns Hopkins University.

020.02D Revisiting the Hubble Sequence: Visual Classification of 15000 Galaxies from the Sloan Digital Sky Surve Preethi Nair1, R. G. Abraham1 1University of , Canada.

020.03 Transformation of Galaxy Morphology and Luminosity Classes Changbom Park1, J. Gott2, Y. Choi1 1Korea Institute for Advanced Study, Republic of Korea, 2Princeton University.

020.04D Spatially Resolved Galaxy Star Formation and its Environmental Dependence Niraj Welikala1, A. J. Connolly2, A. M. Hopkins3, R. Scranton1 1University of Pittsburgh, 2University of Washington, 3University of Sydney, Australia.

020.05D Constraining the Evolution of the Most Massive Galaxies Since z~1 Richard J. Cool1 1Univ. of Arizona.

60 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

020.06 Galaxy Evolution versus Environment in the ORELSE Survey Dale Kocevski1, L. M. Lubin1, R. R. Gal2, B. Lemaux1, G. K. Squires3, N. Miller4, C. Fassnacht1 1University of California, Davis, 2University of Hawaii, Institute for Astronomy, 3California Institute of Technology, Spitzer Science Center, 4John Hopkins University.

Session 021 Stellar Topics Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 16B

021.01 BD-22°5866: A Rare Low-mass Quadruple-lined Spectroscopic Binary Evgenya Shkolnik1, M. C. Liu1, I. N. Reid2 1University of Hawaii, 2STScI.

021.02D Knowing our Neighbors: Fundamental Properties of Nearby Stars Jennifer L. Bartlett1, P. A. Ianna2, T. J. Henry3, M. C. Begam4, W. Jao3, J. P. Subasavage, Jr.3, Research Consortium on Nearby Stars 1US Naval Observatory, 2University of Virginia, 3Georgia State University, 4Steward Observatory.

021.03D Our Three Million Nearest Neighbors: The Field Luminosity and Mass Functions of M Dwarfs from Matched SDSS & 2MASS Observations John J. Bochanski1, S. L. Hawley1, K. R. Covey2, N. Reid3, A. A. West4, SDSS Collaboration 1Univ. of Washington, 2CfA, 3STScI, 4UC, Berkeley.

021.04 Stellar Oscillations in Planet-hosting K Giant Stars Artie P. Hatzes1, M. Zechmeister1 1Thuringer Landesstemwarte, Germany.

021.05D Self-Consistent Quiescent Model Atmospheres for M Dwarfs Lucianne M. Walkowicz1, S. L. Hawley1 1University of Washington.

021.06 The Active Lives of M Dwarfs: The Activity, Dynamical and Evolution of Most Milky Way Stars Andrew A. West1, S. L. Hawley2, J. J. Bochanski2, K. R. Covey3, I. N. Reid4 1UC, Berkeley, 2Univ. of Washington, 3CfA, 4STSci.

61 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 022 White Dwarfs Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17A

022.01 Spectral Evolution of White Dwarf Stars Eugene Y. Chen1, B. M. S. Hansen1 1UCLA.

022.02D Probing Exotic Physics with Pulsating White Dwarfs Agnes Kim1 1Univ. of Texas.

022.03D White Dwarfs in the Solar Neighborhood John P. Subasavage, Jr.1 1Georgia State University.

022.04 Pollution of Single White Dwarfs by Accretion of Many Small Asteroids Michael Jura1 1UC, Los Angeles.

Session 023 HAD I: The International Geophysical Year and the Dawn of Space-Based Astronomy Special, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17B

023.00C Chair Jay B. Holberg1 1Univ. of Arizona.

023.01 Fifty Years Later: My New City Moonwatch Observations Jay M. Pasachoff1 1Williams College.

023.02 The Albuquerque High School Moonwatch Team Joel M. Weisberg1 1Carleton College.

023.03 The First 25 Years of Space Astronomy in the USSR William C. Keel1 1Univ. of Alabama.

023.04 The Aurora, Magnetosphere, and the IGY J. McKim Malville1 1Univ. of Colorado.

62 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 024 The Nature of High-Redshift Galaxies I Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 18BC

024.01 The Mid-Infrared Spectrum of the Lensed Lyman Break Galaxy MS1512- cB58 Brian D. Siana1, H. I. Teplitz1, J. Colbert1, D. Frayer2 1Spitzer Science Center, 2NASA Herschel Science Center.

024.02D Dynamics of Star Forming Galaxies in the Early Universe: Spatially Resolved Spectroscopy with Keck LGS-AO Shelley Wright1, J. Larkin1, C. Steidel2, D. Law2, A. Shapley3, D. Erb4 1UC, Los Angeles, 2California Institute for Technology, 3Princeton University, 4Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

024.03D Integral Field Spectroscopy of High-Redshift Star-Forming Galaxies with Laser-Guided Adaptive Optics David R. Law1, C. C. Steidel1, D. K. Erb2, J. E. Larkin3, M. Pettini4, A. E. Shapley5, S. A. Wright3 1Caltech, 2Harvard CfA, 3UCLA, 4Cambridge IoA, United Kingdom, 5Princeton.

024.04 Lyman-Alpha Emitting Galaxies: A Diverse Population of Star-Forming Galaxies at High Redshift Kamson Lai1, J. Huang2, G. Fazio2 1Dept. of Astronomy, Harvard University, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

024.05D The True Nature of Lyman Alpha Galaxies: A Tale of Two Populations Steven L. Finkelstein1, J. Rhoads1, S. Malhotra1, N. Grogin1, J. Wang2 1Arizona State Univ., 2University of Science and Technology of China, China.

024.06 A Candidate Proto-Cluster Core Galaxy at z = 3.03 Jeff Cooke1, E. J. Barton1, J. S. Bullock1, A. M. Wolfe2 1UC, Irvine, 2UC, San Diego.

Session 025 RR Lyraes, Cephieds, and Variable Stars Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19A

025.01 Good Vibrations: Reliable Oscillation Frequencies for Rapidly Rotating Stars Catherine Lovekin1, B. Deupree1, N. Toque1 1Saint Mary’s University, Canada.

63 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

025.02D Tracing the Galactic Halo Using RR Lyrae Stars from the SDSS-II SN Survey Nathan M. De Lee1, H. A. Smith1, T. C. Beers2 1Michigan State Univ., 2Michigan State Univ. & JInA.

025.03D Analytical Derivation of Pulsation Driven Mass Loss in Classical Cepheids Hilding R. Neilson1, J. B. Lester1 1University of Toronto, Canada.

025.04D Pulsation and Mass-Loss in Long Period Variables Oliver J. Fraser1, S. L. Hawley1, K. H. Cook2 1Univ. of Washington, 2Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

025.05 Variable Stars in the SDSS Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxies Charles A. Kuehn, III1, G. Clementini2, M. Dall’Ora3, V. Ripepi3, M. Marconi3, I. Musella3, C. Greco2, L. Di Fabrizio4, K. Kinemuchi5, H. A. Smith1, C. Rodgers6, T. C. Beers1, M. Catelan7, B. J. Pritzl8 1Michigan State University, 2InAF, Osservatorio Astronomico di Bologna, Italy, 3InAF, Osservatorio Astronomico di Capodimonte, Italy, 4InAF, Centro and Telescopio Nazionale Galileo, Spain, 5Universidad de Concepcion, Chile, 6University of Wyoming, 7Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile, 8University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.

Session 026 The Milky Way, Andromeda, and their Many Dwarfs Oral, Tuesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19B

026.01 Distribution of Dark Matter in the Smallest Galaxies Matthew G. Walker1, M. Mateo2, E. Olszewski3 1University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2University of Michigan, 3Steward Observatory, The University of Arizona.

026.02 Are the Ultra-Faint Milky Way Dwarf Galaxies the Solution to the Missing Satellite Problem? Joshua D. Simon1, M. Geha2 1Caltech, 2HIA/Yale.

026.03 Keck/OSIRIS Laser Adaptive Optics Spectroscopy of the Nucleus and Bulge of M31 Robert Michael Rich1, L. Origlia2, E. Valenti3, K. Gebhardt4, R. Mallery1 1UCLA, 2Bologna Observatory, Italy, 3ESO, Chile, 4University of Texas, Austin.

64 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

026.04D The Global Characteristics and Merger History of Andromeda’s Stellar Halo Karoline Gilbert1, P. Guhathakurta1, J. Kalirai1, M. Geha2, K. Johnston3, S. Majewski4, E. Kirby1, R. Patterson4, R. Beaton4, P. Kollipara1, J. Ostheimer4 1UC, Santa Cruz, 2Yale University, 3Columbia University, 4University of Virginia.

026.05 A Spectroscopic Study of M31 dSphs - Kinematics, Chemical Abundances, and Radial Distributions in And I, II, III, X, and XIV Jason S. Kalirai1, M. C. Geha2, P. Guhathakurta1, K. M. Gilbert1, S. R. Majewski3, R. L. Beaton4 1UC, Santa Cruz, 2HIA/NRC, Canada, 3UVirginia, 4UVirgina.

026.06 The Tangential Motion of the Andromeda Spiral Galaxy and its System of Satellites Puragra Guhathakurta1, R. van der Marel2, K. M. Gilbert1, J. S. Kalirai1, P. Kollipara1, B. Yniguez1, M. C. Geha3, S. R. Majewski4, R. L. Beaton4, R. J. Patterson4, SPLASH collaboration 1UC, Santa Cruz, 2Space Telescope Science Institute, 3Yale University, 4Univ of Virginia.

026.07  Tames an Andromeda Dwarf: Unraveling the of NGC 205 Using a Genetic Algorithm Kirsten Howley1, M. Geha2, P. Guhathakurta1, R. Montgomery1, G. Laughlin1, K. V. Johnston3 1UC Santa Cruz, 2Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, Canada, 3Columbia University.

026.08 Revisiting the Role of M31 in the Dynamical History of the Magellanic Clouds Nitya Kallivayalil1, C. Alcock2 1MIT, 2CfA.

Session 027 Long Ago in a Galaxy Far, Far Away Tuesday, 11:40am-12:30 pm, Ballroom D

NASA Administrator Griffin will discuss the intersection of science and engineering and the revolution which has occurred in the field of astronomy, astrophysics, and cosmology as a result. He will also address the next step he foresees in the advancement of the art and science of astronomy and astrophysics and the implications of such a revolution on society.

Invited Speaker Michael Griffin1 1NASA’s HQ

65 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Survey of Scientific Use of the Radio Spectrum Town Hall, Tuesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom G

A National Academies committee with membership drawn both from inside and outside the field of radio astronomy is charged to develop a report that will promote the protection of passive bands for scientific use by communicating with policy-makers and government officials. The report will highlight the important astronomy conducted today enabled by the allocation of radio bands for scientific use, will look ahead 10-20 years at how the scientific communities will be using the spectrum, and will assess the spectrum regulations we should begin working on now in order to enable that science. The committee requests a town hall at the Austin meeting to communicate directly with the community, discuss its concerns and collect its input. Involving the broad community is critical to the report’s outcome and impact, which will bear directly upon radio astronomy, and more broadly, the entire field of astronomy. Marshall Cohen, Caltech (Chair) will conduct the session.

Chair Marshall H. Cohen1 1CalTech.

NASA Town Hall Town Hall, Tuesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom D

Senior representatives from NASA’s Science Mission Directorate and Astrophysics Division will discuss NASA’s science program and outlook. Topics will include the status of the research program, highlights of operating missions, progress of missions in development, and anticipated opportunities for both non-flight basic research awards (grants) and flight mission investigations.

Organizer Yvonne J. Pendleton1 1NASA/Ames Research Center.

HAD Business Meeting Town Hall, Tuesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Room 17B

Organizer Sara Schechner1 1Harvard Univ. of.

66 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Astronomy Education Research Brown Bag Lunch Tuesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Room 9A

This brown bag lunch meeting will gather all parties interested in Astronomy Education Research for a discussion of current work, future directions and other issues in this field. The session will also aim to uncover astronomy education research directions that are most pressing and/or relevant to the astronomical community at large, in order to ensure that this field of research continues to produce research results that are of the highest utility to the membership of the AAS.

Organizer Jacob Noel-Storr1 1Rochester Inst. of Technology.

Session 028 Exploring the Dark Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom D

028.01 Signatures of ΛCDM Substructure in Tidal Debris Jennifer M. Siegal-Gaskins1, M. Valluri2 1University of Chicago and KICP, 2University of Chicago, KICP, and University of Michigan.

028.02D Galaxy-Galaxy Lensing in the COSMOS Survey: The Dark Matter Halos of Spheroidal Galaxies Alexie Leauthaud1, COSMOS 1LBNL.

028.03 Understanding the Phase-space Structure of Simulated Dark Matter Halos Eric Barnes1, L. L. R. Williams2 1Univ. of Wisconsin - La Crosse, 2Univ. of Minnesota.

028.04 Core Formation and Gravothermal Collapse of Self-interacting Dark Matter Halos: Monte Carlo N-body simulation versus Conducting Fluid Model Jun Koda1, P. R. Shapiro1 1The University of Texas at Austin.

028.05 Dark Energy Constraints from the 3rd year Supernova Legacy Survey (SNLS) Dataset Alexander J. Conley1, Supernova Legacy Survey 1Univ. of Toronto, Canada.

67 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

028.06D A Sub-horizon Framework for Probing the Relationship between the Cosmological Matter Distribution and Metric Perturbations Mustafa A. Amin1 1Stanford University/KIPAC.

028.07 Non-linear Growth in Modified Gravity Istvan Laszlo1, R. Bean1 1Cornell University.

Session 029 New Surveys of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Special, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom E Associated Poster Session 012

029.00C Chair Mark H. Heyer1 1Univ. of Massachusetts.

029.01 The Taurus-Auriga Star Forming Complex: Problems and Prospects Lee Hartmann1 1University of Michigan.

029.02 The Atomic Component of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Complex: Measurements and Implications Marko Krco1, P. F. Goldsmith2, R. L. Brown3 1Cornell University, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 3National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center.

029.03 The Five College Radio Astronomy Observatory CO Mapping Survey of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Gopal Narayanan1, M. H. Heyer1, C. Brunt2, P. F. Goldsmith3, R. L. Snell1, D. Li3 1University of Massachusetts, 2University of Exeter, United Kingdom, 3JPL/Caltech.

029.04 The Taurus Spitzer Legacy Survey: Taking the Bull by the Horns Deborah Padgett1, C. McCabe1, L. Rebull1, A. Noriega-Crespo1, S. Carey1, T. Brooke1, K. Stapelfeldt2, M. Fukagawa3, D. Hines4, S. Terebey5, T. Huard6, L. Hillenbrand7, M. Guedel8, M. Audard9, J. Monin10, S. Guieu1, G. Knapp11, N. Evans, III12, F. Menard10, P. Harvey12, L. Allen13, S. Wolf14, S. Skinner15, S. Strom16, A. Glauser8, C. Saavedra9, D. Koerner17, P. Myers13, D. Shupe1, W. Latter18, N. Grosso10, M. Heyer19, C. Dougados10, J. Bouvier10, Taurus Spitzer Legacy Team 1Spitzer Science Center, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 3Nagoya University, Japan, 4Space Science Institute, 5Cal State University Los Angeles, 6University of Maryland, 7Caltech, 8PSI, Switzerland, 9University of Geneva, Switzerland, 10Observatoire du Grenoble, France, 11Princeton Univ. of, 12Univ. of Texas, 13CfA, 14MPI, Germany, 15Univ. of Colorado, 16NOAO, 17NAU, 18Herschel Science Center, 19University of Massachusetts.

68 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

029.05 The XMM-Newton Extended Survey of the Taurus Molecular Cloud (XEST) Eric Feigelson1, M. Guedel2 1Penn State Univ., 2PSI/ETH, Switzerland.

029.06 The Taurus CFHT Optical Survey Jean-Louis Monin1, S. Guieu2, C. Dougados1, F. Ménard1, L. Rebull2, D. Padgett2, C. McCabe2, A. Noriega-Crespo2, S. Carey2, T. Brooke2, T. Huard3, M. Fukagawa4, D. Hines5, Taurus Legacy Science Team 1LAOG, Université Joseph-Fourier, CNRS, France, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3University of Maryland, 4Nagoya University, Japan, 5Space Science Institute.

029.07  Photometry and Spectroscopy of the Taurus Molecular Cloud Gillian R. Knapp1, D. P. Finkbeiner2, N. Padmanabhan3, D. J. Schegel3 1Princeton Univ., 2Center for Astrophysics, 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

Session 030 The Planet Hunter’s Toolbox II Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom F

030.01 A Direct Imaging Search for Circumbinary Brown Dwarfs Justin R. Crepp1, E. Serabyn2, J. Carson3, J. Ge1, I. Kravchenko1, R. Burruss2, K. Wallace2 1Univ. of Florida, 2JPL, 3MPIA, Germany.

030.02 The Mass Function of and Stellar Companions Stanimir A. Metchev1, L. Hillenbrand2 1UCLA, 2Caltech.

030.03D Mapping the Shores of the Brown Dwarf Desert Adam L. Kraus1, M. J. Ireland1, F. Martinache2, J. Lloyd2 1Caltech, 2Cornell University.

030.04 Surveying Cool Stars in the Solar Neighborhood for Giant Planets - A High-Contrast L-band Imaging Survey Daniel Apai1, M. R. Meyer1, P. M. Hinz1, M. A. Andersen2, M. A. Kenworthy1, A. N. Heinze1, S. Sivanandam1, D. Miller1, M. Kasper3 1The University of Arizona, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3European Southern Observatory, Germany.

69 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

030.05 The Bruce Macintosh1, J. R. Graham2, D. Palmer1, R. Doyon3, J. Larkin4, B. Oppenheimer5, L. Saddlemyer6, J. Veran6, J. K. Wallace7, Gemini Planet Imager Team 1LLNL, 2UC Berkeley, 3University of Montreal, Canada, 4UCLA, 5AMNH, 6HIA, Canada, 7JPL.

030.06 Planetscope Precursor Experiment Wesley A. Traub1, P. Chen1 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

030.07 White Dwarfs and Planet Swallowing In NGC 6791 Bradley M. Hansen1 1UCLA.

Session 031 Education Research Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 16A

031.01 Using the Light and Spectroscopy Concept Inventory (LSCI) to Assess Learner-Centered Instruction and Instructor Professional Development Edward Prather1, G. Brissenden1, A. L. Rudolph2 1Univ. of Arizona, 2California Polytechnic University.

031.02 Dyslexia and Astronomy Matthew H. Schneps1, L. J. Greenhill1, L. T. Rose2 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 2Harvard Graduate School of Education.

031.03 Interactions and Interventions: Current Research on Improving Informal Astronomy Education via the Astronomical Society of the Pacific (ASP) James G. Manning1, S. Gurton1, A. Hurst1, M. Berendsen1, M. Storksdieck2, K. Haley-Goldman2, J. Stein2, S. Pompea3, C. Garmany3, R. Sparks3, W. Pollock4 1Astronomical Society of the Pacific,2 Institute for Learning Innovation, 3National Optical Astronomy Observatory, 4Association of Science and Technology Centers.

031.04D The Makeup of the Modern US High School Astronomy Course -- 25 Years after Sadler’s Study Larry Krumenaker1 1University of , Dept of Math and Science Education.

70 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

031.05 Transforming an REU Program from Good to Great: Lessons Learned from External Evaluation Timothy F. Slater1, S. J. Slater1, J. M. Bailey2, J. P. Williams3 1Univ. of Arizona, 2UNLV, 3University of Hawai’i.

031.06 Teaching In-Service and Pre-Service Teachers Modern Cosmology, Part I: A Concept Inventory Kevin M. McLin1, L. R. Cominsky1 1Sonoma State Univ.

Session 032 Blazars Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 16B

032.01 VERITAS: Status, Performance and Latest Results Deirdre Horan1 1Argonne National Laboratory.

032.02D The Parent Luminosity Function of Radio-Loud Blazars Mihai Cara1, M. L. Lister1 1Purdue University.

032.03D CGRaBS: An All-Sky Survey of Gamma-Ray Blazar Candidates Stephen E. Healey1, R. W. Romani1, G. Cotter2, P. F. Michelson1, E. F. Schlafly1, A. C. S. Readhead3, P. Giommi4, S. Chaty5, I. A. Grenier5, L. C. Weintraub3 1Stanford University, 2University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 3California Institute of Technology, 4ASI Science Data Center, Italy, 5CEA Saclay, France.

032.04 Observations of Very High-energy Gamma Rays From The Bl Lac Object 1es2344+514 with the Veritas Array Of Imaging Air Cherenkov Telescopes Alexander Konopelko1, VERITAS Collaboration 1Purdue University.

032.05D Time-dependent Transfer in the Internal Shock Model for Blazars Jets Manasvita Joshi1, M. Boettcher1 1Ohio Univ.

032.06 Gamma-ray Emission from the Galaxy M87 Observed with VERITAS Pierre Colin1, VERITAS Collaboration 1University of .

71 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 033 Galactic Center Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 17A

033.01 Colliding-wind X-ray Binaries in the Galactic Center Jon Mauerhan1, M. Muno2, M. Morris1 1UCLA, 2Caltech.

033.02D New 14-GHz Map of the GCL “Superbubble” Region Showing Interesting Filamentary and Compact Structures Miles Blanton1, W. A. Christiansen1 1UNC Chapel Hill.

033.03 230GHz VLBI Of SgrA*: Getting to the Event Horizon Sheperd Doeleman1, mm-VLBI Collaboration 1MIT-Haystack Observatory.

033.04D Fabry-Perot Absorption Line Spectroscopy of the Milky Way Bar: and Naseem Rangwala1 1Rutgers Univ.

033.05D Orbits and Origins of Young Stars in the Central Parsec of the Milky Way Jessica R. Lu1, A. M. Ghez1, S. D. Hornstein2, M. R. Morris1, E. E. Becklin1, K. Matthews3 1UC, Los Angeles, 2Univeristy of Colorado, Boulder, 3Caltech.

033.06 New Stellar Proper in the with HST Will Clarkson1, K. Sahu1, J. Anderson1, E. Smith1, T. R. Brown1, S. Casertano1, R. Rich2, H. E. Bond1, M. Livio1, D. Minniti3, N. Panagia1, A. Renzini4, J. Valenti1, M. Zoccali3 1STScI, 2UCLA, 3Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile, 4InAF, Italy.

Session 034 HAD II: Astronomy at the Time of Jamestown and its Role in the Exploration of America Special, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 17B

034.00C Chair Thomas A. Hockey1 1Univ. Of Northern Iowa.

034.01 Publish or Perish: The Case of Thomas Harriot Owen Gingerich1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA. 72 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

034.02 Finding the Fortunate Islands and Other Astrolabe Tricks of Early Astronomical Navigation James Lattis1 1Space Astronomy Laboratory.

034.03 The Adventures of Captain John , Pocahontas and a Sundial: Cosmology, Mathematics, and Power at the Time of Jamestown Sara J. Schechner1 1Harvard University.

034.04 An Elizabethan Survey and Possible Astronomical Observations on the Coast: Preliminary Results Katherine Haramundanis1, E. Gaposchkin2 1Westford, MA, 2Lexington, MA.

034.05 Sixteenth Century Lunar and Solar Ephemeris Accuracy and the Lunar- distance Method for Longitude Determination Edward Gaposchkin1, K. Haramundanis2 1Lexington, MA, 2Westford, MA.

034.06 Colonial American Astronomy Donald K. Yeomans1 1JPL.

Session 035 The Nature of High-Redshift Galaxies II Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 18BC

035.01 The GOODS NICMOS Survey: First Results Christopher Conselice1, GNS Team 1Univ. of Nottingham, United Kingdom.

035.02 Ly Alpha-Emitting Galaxies at z=3.1: L* Progenitors Experiencing Rapid Star Formation Eric J. Gawiser1, H. Francke2, K. Lai3, K. Schawinski4, C. Gronwall5, R. Ciardullo5, MUSYC Collaboration 1Rutgers Univ., 2Univ. of de Chile, Chile, 3Harvard Univ., 4Oxford Univ., United Kingdom, 5Penn State Univ.

035.03D Clustering of Starforming Galaxies and AGN At z=3 In Musyc Harold Francke1, E. Gawiser2, P. Lira1, E. Treister3, S. Virani4, C. Cardamone4, C. M. Urry4, P. van Dokkum4, R. Quadri4, MUSYC Collaboration 1Universidad de Chile, Chile, 2Rutgers University, 3European Southern Observatory, Chile, 4Yale University.

73 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

035.04D HUDF Galaxies at z=4-6: Structural and Physical Properties Nimish P. Hathi1 1Arizona State Univ.

035.05 Discovery of a Very Bright Strongly-Lensed Galaxy Candidate at z ≈ 7.6 Larry D. Bradley, II1, R. J. Bouwens2, H. C. Ford1, G. D. Illingworth2, M. J. Jee3, N. Benítez4, T. J. Broadhurst5, M. Franx6, B. L. Frye7, L. Infante8, V. Motta9, P. Rosati10, R. L. White11, W. Zheng1 1Johns Hopkins Univ., 2University of California, Santa Cruz, 3University of California, Davis, 4Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía, Spain, 5Tel Aviv University, Israel, 6Leiden Observatory, The Netherlands, 7Dublin City University, Ireland, 8Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile,9 Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile, 10European Southern Observatory, Germany, 11Space Telescope Science Institute.

Session 036 Instrumentation: Space Missions Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 19A

036.01 The Spitzer Warm Mission - Hot Science with a “Warm” Telescope Baruch T. Soifer1, S. Carey1, G. Helou1, R. Hurt1, L. Rebull1, G. K. Squires1, L. Storrie-Lombardi1 1Caltech, with science content supplemented by the Spitzer Warm Mission Workshop White Papers.

036.02D Performance Study of Integrated Coronograph-adaptive Optics Designs Laurent Pueyo1, J. Kasdin1 1Princeton University.

036.03 Kepler Mission: Current Status William J. Borucki1, D. G. Koch1, J. J. Lissauer1, S. Bryson1, B. Natalie2, D. A. Caldwell3, E. DeVore3, J. M. Jenkins3, J. Christensen-Dalsgaard4, W. D. Cochran5, E. W. Dunham6, T. N. Gautier7, J. C. Geary8, D. W. Latham8, D. Sasselov8, R. L. Gilliland9, A. Gould10, S. B. Howell11, D. G. Monet12 1NASA/Ames Research Center, 2San Jose State Univ., 3SETI Institute, 4Aarhus Univ. of, Denmark, 5Univ. of Texas, 6Lowell Obs., 7JPL, 8CfA, 9STScI, 10LHS, 11NOAO, 12USNOfS.

036.04 An Overview of the SPACE Mission Proposal Massimo Robberto1, A. Cimatti2 1STScI, 2Universita’ di Bologna, Italy.

74 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 037 Starburst Galaxies Oral, Tuesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 19B

037.01 Excitation of Starburst Galaxies as Probed by the Spitzer Space Telescope Lei Hao1, Spitzer IRS group 1Cornell Univ.

037.02 Spitzer Spectra of the Wind from M82 Lee Armus1, B. Draine2, C. Engelbracht3, T. Heckman4, D. Hollenbach5, C. Hoopes4, K. Sheth1, P. Shopbell6, J. Smith3, J. Surace1, F. Walter7 1Spitzer Science Center, 2Princeton University, 3University of Arizona, 4Johns Hopkins University, 5NASA-Ames, 6Caltech, 7MPIA, Germany.

037.03 PAH Emission From ULIRGs: Evidence For Unusual Grain Properties? Jason A. Marshall1, L. Armus2, H. W. W. Spoon3 1Caltech/JPL, 2SSC, 3Cornell University.

037.04 An XMM/SDSS Sample of Extremely X-ray Luminous Starbursts (or Obscured AGN?) Martin Ward1, J. M. Gelbord1, J. Wardlow1, M. Watson2 1Durham University Department of Physics, United Kingdom, 2University of Leicester Department of Physics and Astronomy, United Kingdom.

037.05 Ubiquitous Outflows from Star-forming Galaxies At Z=1.4 in the Deep2 Survey Benjamin J. Weiner1, A. L. Coil1, J. A. Newman2, J. X. Prochaska3, D. C. Koo3, S. M. Faber3, DEEP2 Team 1Steward Observatory, 2University of Pittsburgh, 3Lick Observatory.

Session 038 New Horizons at Jupiter Invited, Tuesday, 3:40-4:30pm, Ballroom D

038.01 New Horizons at Jupiter S. Alan Stern1 1NASA-HQ.

Session 039 Helen B. Warner Prize Lecture for Astronomy: Exoplanets Invited, Tuesday, 4:30-5:20pm, Ballroom D

039.01 Exoplanets: Interiors, Atmospheres, and the Search for Habitable Worlds Sara Seager1 1Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

75 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 040 LeRoy E. Doggett Prize Lecture for Historical Astronomy: Astronomy and its History on the Nation’s Mall Invited, Tuesday, 5:45-6:30pm, Ballroom D

040.00C Chair Donald K. Yeomans1 1JPL.

040.01 Astronomy and its History on the Nation’s Mall David H. DeVorkin1 1Smithsonian Institution.

Session 042 The AAAC Exoplanet Taskforce Special, Tuesday, 7:15-9:00pm, Ballroom G

042.00C Chair Stephen Ridgway1 1NOAO.

Radial Velocities in the Infrared Tuesday, 7:15-10:00pm, Hilton Austin

The achievement of m/s radial velocity precisions using common-user telescopes is one of the major breakthroughs of recent years. This achievement should not be taken lightly. It was only possible following a development programme lasting many years. The path from high precision solar observations to today’s detections of extrasolar planets with velocity amplitudes below 10 m/s is one that leads through a number spectrographs, detectors and revisions of calibration methodology. A number of groups are now conducting experiments or making high resolution infrared spectrometers designed specifically to make precision radial velocity measurements. In order that infrared radial velocities can reach similar precisions to those obtained in the optical it is important for the fledgling community to discuss and specify all the various optical, mechanical, calibration and software pitfalls that need to be overcome.

Organizer Hugh Jones1 1Univ. of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom.

76 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Wednesday

Session 043 Micro-arcsecond Astrometry with the VLBA Invited, Wednesday, 8:30-9:20am, Ballroom D

043.01 Micro-arcsecond Astrometry with the VLBA: R0, Θ0, H0 and More Mark J. Reid1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

Session 044 AGNs & QSOs I Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

044.01 The Coincidence of Nuclear Star Clusters and Active Galactic Nuclei Anil Seth1, M. Agueros2, D. Lee2, A. Basu-Zych2 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Columbia Univ.

044.02 The Lyman-α Halo of B2 0902+34: 2D Spectroscopy and Modeling Joshua J. Adams1, G. Hill2 1Univ. Of Texas at Austin, 2McDonald Observatory.

044.03 Decomposition of Seyfert Mid-IR Spectra: The Starburst and the Active Nucleus Rajesh P. Deo1, D. M. Crenshaw2, S. B. Kraemer3 1Drexel University, 2Georgia State University, 3Catholic University of America / GSFC.

044.04 Mid-Infrared Silicate Dust Features in Seyfert 1 Spectra Grant D. Thompson1, N. A. Levenson1, M. M. Sirocky1, S. Uddin1 1Univ. Of Kentucky.

044.05 Seyfert 2 Mid-infrared Spectral Signatures, With And Without Starbursts Syed Uddin1, N. A. Levenson1, M. M. Sirocky1, G. Thompson1 1Univ. of Kentucky.

044.06 Mid-infrared Line Diagnostics of Seyfert Galaxies from the 12 μM Sample Kevin Hainline1, M. Malkan1, L. Spinoglio2, H. Smith3 1UCLA, 2Istituto di Fiscia dello Spazio Interplanetario, InAF, Italy, 3Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

044.07 Probing the Properties of the Obscuring Material Around the Nucleus of

77 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

NGC 4151 Steven B. Kraemer1, H. R. Schmitt2, D. M. Crenshaw3 1Catholic University of America, 2NRL/Interferometrics Inc., 3Georgia State University.

044.08 Radio Emission from the Intermediate-Mass Black Hole GH 10 J. M. Wrobel1, J. E. Greene2, L. C. Ho3, J. S. Ulvestad1 1NRAO, 2Princeton U, 3OCIW.

044.09 Radio Loudness of Broad Line AGN in the SDSS and First Survey Stephen E. Rafter1, D. M. Crenshaw1 1Georgia State University.

044.10 The Intermediate Emission Line Regions of Narrow Line Seyfert 1 Galaxies James Mullaney1, M. Ward1 1Durham University, United Kingdom.

044.11 Modeling Fe II Emission in the Narrow-lined Seyfert 1 Galaxy I ZW 1 Frederick C. Bruhweiler1, E. Verner1 1Catholic Univ. of America.

044.12 Influences on Narrow Emission Lines in AGN Sarah B. Salviander1 1Univ. of Texas at Austin.

044.13 Far Ultraviolet Outflow Properties of IZw1 Michael Richmond1, J. E. Scott1 1Towson Univ.

044.14 Feeding Black Holes: Gas Inflow Rates in Nearby AGN Galaxies Sebastian Haan1, E. Schinnerer1, C. Mundell2, F. Combes3, S. Garcia-Burillo4, E. Emsellem5 1Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Germany, 2Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom, 3Observatoire de Paris, LERMA, France, 4Observatorio Astronomico Nacional de Madrid, Spain, 5Universite de Lyon 1, CRAL, France.

044.15 The Origin of the Warp in the Disc in NGC 4258 James E. Pringle1, R. G. Martin1 1Univ. of Cambridge, United Kingdom.

78 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

044.16 Early Results from a Deep Chandra Observation of Gregory R. Sivakoff1, Centaurus A - Very Large Project Team 1The State Univ.

044.17 Optical Spectroscopic Follow-up of Hard X-ray Sources in the Xmm-slew Survey Karen T. Lewis1, S. Buckingham1, R. F. Mushotzky2 1Dickinson College, 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

044.18 IRAS F12397+3333: Optical Spectropolarimetry & X-ray Ionized Absorbers Beverley J. Wills1, D. Grupe2, K. Leighly3 1Univ. of Texas, Austin, 2Pennsylvania State University, 3University of Oklahoma.

044.19 Fe-K Diagnostics From Suzaku Observations of the LInER NGC 1052: A Tool To Probe Disk-jet Coupling Laura Brenneman1, K. Weaver2, M. Kadler1, A. Marscher3, E. Ros4, A. Zensus4, J. Kerp5, M. Aller6, H. Aller6, Y. Kovalev7, S. Kaufman5, J. Irwin6 1ORAU (NASA/GSFC), 2NASA/GSFC, 3Boston University, 4MPIfR, Germany, 5Universitat Bonn, Germany, 6University of Michigan, 7NRAO.

044.20 Impact of Quasar Feedback in Galaxy Groups Suman Bhattacharya1, T. Di Matteo2, A. Kosowsky1 1University of Pittsburgh, 2Carnegie Mellon University.

Session 045 AGNs & QSOs II Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

045.01 Properties of Stellar Populations of AGN Host Galaxies Seth H. Cohen1, R. E. Ryan, Jr.1, N. A. Grogin1, R. A. Windhorst1 1Arizona State Univ.

045.02 Quasar Host Galaxy Dynamics Through the Magnifying Glass: A Molecular at z=4.12 Dominik A. Riechers1, F. Walter2, B. J. Brewer3, C. L. Carilli4, G. F. Lewis3, P. Cox5, F. Bertoldi6 1Caltech, 2MPIA, Germany, 3U Sydney, Australia, 4NRAO, 5IRAM, France, 6Argelander Institute for Astronomy, Germany.

045.03 Quasar Metallicities and Host Galaxy Evolution Leah Simon1, F. Hamann1 1University Of Florida Department Of Astronomy.

79 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

045.04 Continuum and Emission Line Properties of Composite Quasar Spectra from SDSS Jian Wu1, D. Vanden Berk1, D. Schneider1 1Penn State Univ.

045.05 A Survey of Intrinsic Narrow Absorption Lines in 75 VLT/UVES Derek Einsig1, T. Misawa1, A. Narayanan1, J. Charlton1, R. Ganguly2 1The Pennsylvania State University, 2University of Wyoming.

045.06 Rest-frame Optical Properties of High-Redshift Radio-Selected Broad Absorption Line Quasars Jessie Runnoe1, R. Ganguly2, M. S. Brotherton2, Z. Shang3 1Whitman College, 2University of Wyoming, 3Tianjin Normal University, China.

045.07 Mass Outflows from AGN in Emission and Absorption D. Michael Crenshaw1, S. B. Kraemer2 1Georgia State Univ., 2Catholic University of America.

045.08 Connections Between UV-optical and Mid-infrared Spectral Properties in Quasars -- Effects of Dust Zhaohui Shang1, M. S. Brotherton1, D. C. Hines2, D. A. Dale1 1Univ. Of Wyoming, 2Space Science Institute.

045.09 Dust Emission and Radio Loudness in PG Quasars Jillian M. Meyer1, P. M. Ogle2, R. Antonucci3, C. Leipski3, D. Whysong3 1University of Washington/Spitzer Science Center, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3University of California-Santa Barbara.

045.10 Dust Obscured Quasars: A Missing in Quasar Evolution Eilat Glikman1, S. G. Djorgovski1, A. Mahabal1, M. Lacy1 1Caltech.

045.11 Mid-Infrared SED-Based Selection of Type-2 Quasars. David G. Bonfield1, S. Rawlings2, A. Martínez-Sansigre3, M. J. Jarvis4, T. Mauch2, O. Almaini5, S. Foucaud5, K. Sekiguchi6, C. Simpson7, Y. Ueda8, M. Watson9 1NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 2University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 3MPIA, Germany, 4University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 5University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 6Subaru Telescope, 7Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom, 8Kyoto University, Japan, 9University of Leicester, United Kingdom.

80 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

045.12 Spitzer Observations of Young Dust-Reddened Quasars Tanya Urrutia1, M. Lacy2, R. Becker1, E. Glikman3 1UC, Davis, 2Spitzer SSC, 3Caltech.

045.13 A Search for Parsec-scale Radio Jets in Faint Quasar and Radio Galaxy Nuclei David H. Hough1, C. E. Aars2 1Trinity Univ., 2Angelo State Univ.

045.14 Exploration of the Radio-Loud/Radio Quiet Dichotomy for QSO: Using Radio Morphology and 4D Eigenvector 1 Sebastian Zamfir1, J. W. Sulentic1, P. Marziani2, D. Dultzin3 1The University of Alabama, 2InAF-Osservatorio Astronomico di Padova, Italy, 3Instituto de Astronomia, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico.

045.15 Determining Photometric Redshifts of Quasars through Atmospheric Dispersion Michael C. Kaczmarczik1, G. T. Richards1, D. Schlegel2 1Drexel University, 2LBL.

045.16 Space Density of Optically-Selected Type II Quasars from the SDSS Reinabelle Reyes1, N. L. Zakamska2, M. A. Strauss1, J. Green1, J. H. Krolik3, Y. Shen1, G. T. Richards4 1Princeton University, 2Institute of Advanced Studies, 3Johns Hopkins University, 4Drexel University.

045.17 ACS Imaging Of Z ~ 1 Moderate Luminosity Quasars Susan E. Ridgway1 1NOAO/CTIO.

045.18 The SDSS/XMM-Newton Quasar Sample Monica Young1, M. Elvis2, G. Risaliti2, A. Marscher1 1Boston Univ., 2Center for Astrophysics.

045.19 CIV Blueshifts as an Accretion Disk Wind Diagnostic Jeffrey A. Blomquist1, G. T. Richards1, P. B. Hall2, S. C. Gallagher3, K. M. Leighly4, K. O. Perot4 1Drexel University, 2York University, Canada, 3UCLA, 4University of Oklahoma.

045.20 Accretion Disks, Jets and Black Holes: Precision Astrometry of Quasars with SIM Stephen C. Unwin1, A. Wehrle2, D. Jones1, D. Meier1, G. Piner3 1JPL/Caltech, 2SSI, 3Whitter College.

81 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

045.21 Quasar Lifetimes and Black Hole Spins Alireza Rafiee1, P. B. Hall1 1York Univ., Canada.

045.22 Looking for a Relation Between Black hole Mass and Radio/IR Emission in Active Galactic Nuclei Varoujan Gorjian1, GAVRT-Spitzer Team 1JPL.

045.23 Evolution of Quasar Population at z ~ 6 Linhua Jiang1, X. Fan1, J. Annis2, R. H. Becker3, R. L. White4, K. Chiu5, H. Lin2, R. H. Lupton6, G. T. Richards7, M. A. Strauss6, S. Jester8, D. P. Schneider9, SDSS collaboration 1University of Arizona, 2Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, 3University of California, Davis, 4Space Telescope Science Institute, 5University of Exeter, United Kingdom, 6Princeton University, 7Drexel University, 8Max-Planck-Institut, Germany, 9Pennsylvania State University.

045.24 VLBA Observations of the Highest Redshift Radio-loud QSO Known-to- date J1427+3312 At Z = 6.12 Emmanuel Momjian1, C. L. Carilli2 1NAIC, 2NRAO.

045.25 Time Delays and Quasar Structure in Two Lensed Quasars with Significant Microlensing Michael Eyler1, C. W. Morgan1, C. S. Kochanek2, N. D. Morgan2, E. E. Falco3, A. Eigenbrod4, F. Courbin4, G. Meylan4 1Univ. ofS. Naval Academy, 2The Ohio State University, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 4Ecole Polytechnique de Lausanne, Switzerland.

045.26 The Two Point Correlation of 2dF Quasars and 2SLAQ Galaxies Dara J. Norman1, R. de Propris2 1NOAO, 2CTIO, Chile.

045.27 Powerful Flares from Recoiling Black Holes in Quasars Gregory A. Shields1, E. W. Bonning1 1Univ. of Texas.

82 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 046 AGNs & QSOs III Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

046.01 The Spectral Energy Distributions of Red 2MASS AGN Joanna Kuraszkiewicz1, B. Wilkes1, H. Ghosh2, P. Smith3, G. Schmidt3, D. Hines3, R. Cutri4, B. Nelson4, J. McDowell1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Ohio State University, 3Steward Observatory, University of Arizona, 4IPAC, Caltech.

046.02 Fe II Correlations in Active Galactic Nuclei Randi R. Worhatch1, B. Wills1, G. Shields1 1University of Texas.

046.03 The Chandra Lockman Area North Survey: Examining the LFs and X-ray and Optical Properties of Obscured versus Unobscured AGNs Laura Trouille1, A. Barger1, L. Cowie2, Y. Yang3, R. Mushotzky4 1UW-Madison, 2Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii, 3University of Illinois, 4NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

046.04 The Soft X-ray Properties of “Ordinary” SDSS Galaxies John K. Parejko1, M. Vogeley1, A. Constantin2, F. Hoyle3 1Drexel Univ., 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Widener University.

046.05 PEARS AGN: HST/ACS Grism Spectroscopy of Chandra Deepest Field Optical Counterparts to i = 26AB. Norman A. Grogin1, S. Malhotra1, J. Rhoads1, S. Cohen1, N. Hathi1, R. Windhorst1, N. Pirzkal2 1Arizona State University, 2Space Telescope Science Institute.

046.06 Mid-infrared Properties and Color-Selection for X-ray Detected AGN Carolin N. Cardamone1, C. Urry2, M. Damen3, P. van Dokkum1, E. Treister4, I. Labbe5, S. Virani1, P. Lira6, E. Gawiser7 1Department of Astronomy, Yale University, 2Yale Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics, Yale University, 3Leiden Observatory, Universiteit Leiden, Netherlands Antilles, 4European Southern Observatory, Chile, 5Carnegie Observatories, 6Departamento de Astronomía, Universidad de Chile, Chile, 7Department of Physics & Astronomy, Rutgers University.

046.07 Matched-Aperture Infrared SEDs of the 12 Micron Sample of Active Galactic Nuclei Jack F. Gallimore1, A. Yzaguirre2, D. Axon3, S. Baum3, C. Buchanan4, M. Elitzur5, M. Elvis6, C. O’Dea3, A. Robinson3 1Bucknell Univ., 2Cal State Fullerton, 3RIT, 4Univ. of , Australia, 5Univ. of Kentucky, 6Harvard-Smithsonian CfA.

83 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

046.08 Optical Identification of Flat-Spectrum Radio Sources in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Jared Crooks1, M. Shin1, Y. Lin1, G. Knapp1, M. Strauss1 1Princeton University.

046.09 AGN Fraction in Late-type Galaxies Louis- Desroches1, L. Ho2 1UC Berkeley, 2Carnegie Observatories.

046.10 Variability In Sloan’s Equatorial Stripe Valery Rashkov1, D. Spergel1, M. Strauss1, Z. Ivezic2, B. Sesar2 1Princeton University, 2University of Washington.

046.11 A Seven-Year Photometric Study of Three Active Galactic Nuclei Sarah A. Marheine1, K. S. Rumstay2 1Lawrence University, 2Valdosta State University.

046.12 Optical Variability of Cluster AGN Alison J. Klesman1, V. L. Sarajedini1, A. Gal-Yam2, K. Sharon3 1Univ. Of Florida, 2California Institute of Technology, 3Tel Aviv University, Israel.

046.13 SDSS AGN Variability and Blackhole Mass Tyler D. Desjardins1, V. L. Sarajedini1, D. E. Vanden Berk2 1University of Florida, 2Pennsylvania State University.

046.14 Hubble Space Telescope Observations of an Extraordinary Flare in the M87 Jet Juan P. Madrid1 1McMaster University, Canada.

046.15 Correlated X-ray and Optical Variability in Mkn 509 Kevin Marshall1, H. Miller2, W. T. Ryle2 1Bucknell Univ., 2Georgia State Univ. of.

046.16 Extreme Long-Term Variability in the Optical Spectrum of the NGC 2992 Margaret Trippe1, M. Crenshaw1 1Georgia State University.

84 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

046.17 Spectroscopy of Variability-selected Sources from the Palomar-quest Survey Stanislav G. Djorgovski1, A. Bauer2, A. Mahabal1, A. Drake1, C. Donalek1, C. Baltay2, D. Rabinowitz2, J. Hennawi3, P. Nugent3, E. Glikman1, R. Williams1, M. Graham1, N. Ellman2, R. Scalzo2, J. Jerke2, PQ Survey Team 1Caltech, 2Yale Univ. of, 3LBL.

Session 047 Astrophysical Computation and Data Handling Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

047.01 A New Way to Reduce Spitzer 160 micron Data Fadda1, C. Lari2 1Caltech, 2InAF, Italy.

047.02 Combining Chandra and XMM-Newton Data for an Optimal Composite Image Tamer Elkholy1, M. W. Bautz1, C. Canizares1 1MIT.

047.03 Image Enhancement and Object Detection - A New Tool Kit for Processing, Visualization and Quality Assessment of Astronomical Images Meyer Pesenson1, B. McCollum1, W. Roby1, S. Laine1, X. Wu1, L. Ly1, B. Hartley1, T. Goldina1 1Caltech.

047.04 Detailed Decomposition of Galaxy Images II: Fitting Spiral Arms, Bars, and Non-axisymmetric Structures in GALFIT 3.0 Chien Y. Peng1, L. C. Ho2, C. D. Impey3, H. W. Rix4 1NRC-HIA, Canada, 2Carnegie Observatories, 3Steward Observatory, 4MPIA, Germany.

047.05 New Statistical Methods to Determine the Fractal Dimension of Structures Evident in the SDSS, WMAP, and 2MASS Surveys Yongfeng Wu1, D. J. Batuski1, A. Khalil1 1Univ. of Maine.

047.06 Isotropic and Non-Orthogonally Beamed Radiation on Intergalactic Medium Clouds Mark Bottorff1, G. J. Ferland2 1Southwestern Univ., 2University of Kentucky.

85 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

047.07 An Overview of the Los Alamos Crestone Project: Uses for Astrophysical Problems Robert Weaver1, G. Gisler2, R. Coker1, M. Gittings3, L. Pritchett-Sheats1 1Los Alamos National Laboratory, 22Physics of Geological Processes, University of Oslo, , 3Science Applications International Corporation.

047.08 Glimm’s Method for Relativistic Hydrodynamics John Kendall Cannizzo1 1UMBC/CRESST.

047.09 A Spectral Class Encoding Scheme: Mining Data and Metadata in the 21st Century Smith1, R. Gray2, C. Corbally3, I. Kamp4, R. Thompson1 1Computer Sciences Corp. STScI, 2Appalachian State Univ., 3Vatican Obsy Res. Grp., Univ. of Ariz., 4ESA/STscI.

047.10 Modernizing Pickles - A Tool for Planning and Scheduling HST Astrometry Aaron Juarez1, B. McArthur1, G. F. Benedict1 1University of Texas at Austin Astronomy Department.

047.11 Absolute Proper Motions in the Hubble Ultra Deep Field Naved Mahmud1, J. Anderson2 1Rice University, 2Space Telescope Science Institute.

047.12 Footprint Tool for the Hubble Legacy Archive Stephen H. Lubow1, G. Greene1 1STScI.

047.13 VOEventNet: An Open Source of Transient Alerts for Astronomers. Andrew J. Drake1, R. Williams1, M. J. Graham1, A. Mahabal1, S. G. Djorgovski1, R. R. White2, W. T. Vestrand2, J. Bloom3 1Caltech, 2LANL, 3University of California Berkeley.

047.14 VOClient: Application Integration in the Virtual Observatory Michael J. Fitzpatrick1, D. Tody2 1NOAO, 2NRAO.

047.15 Implementation of the Pan-STARRS Image Processing Pipeline Julia Fang1, C. Aspin2 1Northwestern University & Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii, 2Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii.

86 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

047.16 The Image Processing Pipeline: Automated and Streamlined Data Reduction, Photometry, and Astrometry for the Pan-STARRS System Mark A. Pitts1, E. Magnier1 1University of Hawaii, Institute for Astronomy.

047.17 The PS1 Software Systems James N. Heasley1, R. Jedicke1, E. Magnier1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

047.18 Pan-STARRS-1 Key Project: The Extended Solar Neighborhood and Star- Forming Regions Michael C. Liu1, E. Magnier1, W. Brandner2, T. Brown3, K. Covey4, M. Cushing1, T. Dupuy1, B. Goldman2, D. Gouliermis2, R. Gredel2, N. Hambly5, T. Henning2, K. Hodapp1, V. Joergens2, T. Lister3, E. Mamajek4, L. Mosoni2, PS1 Science Consortium 1Univ. of Hawaii, 2MPIA, Germany, 3LCOGT, 4CfA/Harvard, 5ROE, United Kingdom.

047.19 Preliminary Astrometric Results From Pan-STARRS PS1 Observations David G. Monet1, PS1 Team 1Univ. ofS. Naval Obs.

047.20 Investigating the Outer Solar System with Pan-STARRS-1 Matthew J. Holman1, PS1 Outer Solar System Team 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

047.21 The Pan-STARRS Synthetic Solar System Model and its Applications Tommy Grav1, R. Jedicke2, L. Denneau2, M. J. Holman3, T. Spahr3, Pan-STARRS Moving Object Processing System Team 1Johns Hopkins University, 2University of Hawaii, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

047.22 High-Redshift Quasars from PS1 Paul A. Price1, K. C. Chambers1, S. Jester2, F. Walter2 1Institute for Astronomy, 2MPIA, Germany.

047.23 The PS1 Gigapixel Camera John L. Tonry1, S. Isani1, P. Onaka1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

047.24 Toward a Measurement of the ISW Effect with PS1 Benjamin Granett1, I. Szapudi1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

87 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

047.25 Transient Classification from HST to PS1 Steven A. Rodney1, J. L. Tonry1 1University of Hawaii at Manoa.

047.26 Towards A Scheduler For The LCOGT Multi-telescope Network Timothy M. Brown1, N. Baliber1 1LCOGT.

047.27 Adding Images to Sky Alberto Conti1, C. Christian1, C. Hanley1 1STScI.

047.28 Web Mapping Services Technology and Astronomical Data Cosimo Antonio Volpicelli1, A. Conti2, B. McLean2 1InAF-OATo, Italy, 2STScI.

047.29 Hot Science With a “Warm” Telescope - Archival Research Opportunities in the Spitzer “Warm” Mission Gordon K. Squires1, S. Carey1, G. Helou1, R. Hurt1, L. Rebull1, T. Soifer1, L. Storrie-Lombardi1 1Caltech, with science content supplemented by the Spitzer Warm Mission Workshop White Papers.

047.30 Mapping the Astronomy Literature Michael J. Kurtz1, E. A. Henneken1, A. Accomazzi1, C. Bergstrom2, M. Rosvall2, C. S. Grant1, D. Thompson1, E. Bohlen1, S. S. Murray1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Univ. of Washington.

047.31 The Recent Data Explosion in the ADS Carolyn S. Grant1, A. Accomazzi1, E. Henneken1, D. Thompson1, M. J. Kurtz1, S. S. Murray1 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

047.32 The Astronomical Literature in its Full Glory Alberto Accomazzi1, E. Henneken1, D. Thompson1, C. S. Grant1, M. J. Kurtz1, E. H. Bohlen1, S. S. Murray1 1Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

047.33 Testing Correlations of Ultrahigh Energy Cosmic Rays using a Sequential Analysis Technique Brian Connolly1 1University of Pennsylvania.

88 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 048 Black Holes Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

048.01 Understanding the Emission Region Geometry in Weakly Accreting Black Holes Sera Markoff1, D. Maitra1, P. van Oers1, C. Brocksopp2, S. Corbel3, E. Gallo4, J. Homan5, S. Migliari6, M. Nowak5, J. Tomsick7, J. Wilms8 1Astronomical Institute “Anton Pannekoek”, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2Mullard Space Science Laboratory, United Kingdom, 3CEA Saclay, France, 4University of California, Santa Barbara, 5Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 6CASS, University of California, San Diego, 7SSL, University of California, Berkeley, 8Dr. Karl Remeis-Sternwarte, University of Erlangen- Nuremberg, Germany.

048.02 Multiwavelength Studies of the Black Hole X-ray Binary Charles Bradley1, R. Hynes1 1Louisiana State University.

048.03 Multiwavelength Monitoring Of The Luminous Accreting X-ray Sources And SN 1978K In NGC 1313 Ian A. Smith1, S. D. Ryder2, M. Boettcher3, S. J. Tingay4, A. Stacy5, M. Pakull6, E. P. Liang1 1Rice University, 2AAO, Australia, 3Ohio University, 4Swinburne University of Technology, Australia, 5University of Texas, 6Observatoire Astronomique de Strasbourg, France.

048.04 Analysis of Extensive Chandra Data on M31, the Nearest Extra-galactic Supermassive Blackhole. Richard Hextall1 1Smithsonian - Southampton.

048.05 Origin of X-rays from Quiescent Black Holes Gabor Pszota1, H. Zhang2, F. Yuan3, W. Cui1 1Purdue Univ., 2NAOC, China, 3SHAO, China.

048.06 A Test for the Anisotropy of X-ray Emission from Ultraluminous X-ray Sources Joel Norman Bregman1, J. M. Miller1, J. A. Irwin1 1Univ. of Michigan.

048.07 Suppressing Growth in Cosmological N-body Simulations Miroslav Micic1, K. Holley-Bocklemann1, S. Sigurdsson2 1Vanderbilt University, 2Pennsylvania State University.

89 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

048.08 Bending Waves and Standing Shocks in Numerically Simulated Tilted Black-Hole Accretion Disks P. Christopher Fragile1, O. M. Blaes2 1College of Charleston, 2UC Santa Barbara.

048.09 A Numerical Study of Jets from Tilted Black-Hole Accretion Disks Christopher C. Lindner1, P. C. Fragile1 1College of Charleston.

048.10 High Frequency Quasi-Periodic Oscillations from Random X-ray Bursts around Rotating Black Holes Keigo Fukumura1, D. Kazanas1 1NASA’s GSFC.

Session 049 Black Holes and Gravitational Waves Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Associated with Special Session 077

049.01 Star Formation History Uncertainties in Cosmological Binary Population Synthesis Richard O’Shaughnessy1, R. Kopparapu1, C. Hanna2 1Penn State University, 2Louisiana State University.

049.02 Gravitational Wave Recoil and the Retention of Intermediate Mass Black Holes Kelly Holley-Bockelmann1, K. Gultekin2, D. Shoemaker1, N. Yunes1 1Penn State Univ., 2University of Michigan.

049.03 Black Hole Mergers in Dense Clusters with Realistic Initial Conditions Kenneth Moody1, S. Sigurdsson1 1Penn State Univ.

049.04 Using Mass Segregation to Look for IMBHs in Globular Clusters Michael Gill1, M. Trenti2, M. Miller1, D. Hamilton1 1University of Maryland, College Park, 2Space Telescope Science Institute.

90 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 050 Circumstellar Disks Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

050.01 Detection of Rare CO Isotopologues in Protostellar Disks Using CRIRES and NIRSPEC Rachel L. Smith1, K. M. Pontoppidan2, E. D. Young3, M. R. Morris4, E. F. van Dishoeck5 1Department of Earth and Space Sciences, University of California, Los Angeles, 2Hubble Fellow, Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology, 3Department of Earth and Space Sciences, IGPP, University of California Los Angeles, 4Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of California, Los Angeles, 5Leiden Observatory, Laboratory, The Netherlands.

050.02 Survey of Warm Ro-vibrational CO Emission in Herbig Ae/Be Stars Matthew Troutman1, S. Brittain1, J. Najita2 1Clemson University, 2NOAO.

050.03 Interpreting the SEDs of Transitional Disks around Herbig Ae/Be Stars Sean D. Brittain1, J. Najita2, M. Troutman1 1Clemson Univ., 2NOAO.

050.04 On Rotational Velocities in the Circumstellar Disk of MWC 349A Naama Dror1, J. Moran2, J. Weintroub2, V. Strelnitski1 1Maria Mitchell Observatory, 2CfA.

050.05 TEXES High Resolution Observations of Water in a Proto-planetary Disk Claudia Knez1, J. Carr2, J. Najita3, J. Lacy4, M. Richter5, M. Bitner4, N. Evans, II4, E. van Dishoeck6, G. Blake7 1Univ. of Maryland, 2Naval Research Laboratories, 3NOAO, 4Univ. of Texas, 5Univ. of California, Davis, 6Leiden University, The Netherlands, 7Caltech.

050.06 Disk Evolution in the Three Nearby Star-forming Regions of Taurus, Chamaeleon and Elise Furlan1, D. M. Watson2, M. McClure2, K. Kim2, W. J. Forrest2, B. Sargent2, N. Calvet3, P. D’Alessio4, L. Hartmann3 1UCLA/NAI, 2University of Rochester, 3The University of Michigan, 4UNAM, Mexico.

050.07 Evolution of Photoevaporating Protoplanetary Disks Ana Molina1, I. Matsuyama2 1Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, Colombia,2 Carnegie Institution of Washington.

91 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

050.08 Time Variability of the Inner Dust Rims in PMS Disk Systems Michael L. Sitko1, R. W. Russell2, D. K. Lynch2, R. J. Rudy2, S. M. Mazuk2, C. C. Venturini2, W. J. Carpenter3, R. L. Kimes3, L. C. Beerman3, K. E. Ablordeppey3, C. A. Grady4, J. P. Wisnewski5, E. F. Polomski6, S. M. Brafford7, H. B. Hammel8, R. B. Perry9, J. L. Wilde10 1Univ. of Cincinnati & Space Science Institute, 2The Aerospace Corporation, 3Univ. of Cincinnati, 4Eureka Scientific and Goddard Space Flight Center,5 Goddard Space Flight Center, 6Univ. of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, 7Attorney at Law, 8Space Science Institute, 9NASA Langley Research Center, 10Bowling Green State Univ.

050.09 Optical Spectroscopy of GLIMPSE Stars with 8 Micron Infrared Excesses Sarah Bird1, G. Chunev1, H. Kobulnicky1, B. Uzpen1 1University of Wyoming REUniv. of

050.10 First Science Results from the UKIRT UIST Coronagraphic Imaging Polarimeter John P. Wisniewski1, A. F. Kowalski2, M. Clampin1, C. A. Grady3, M. L. Sitko4, K. S. Bjorkman5, D. C. Hines6, B. A. Whitney6 1NASA GSFC, 2University of Washington, 3Eureka Scientific and NASA GSFC, 4University of Cincinnati and Space Science Institute, 5University of Toledo, 6Space Science Institute.

050.11 Be Star Variability in Southern Open Clusters M. Virginia McSwain1 1Lehigh University.

050.12 The Effects of UV Continuum and Lyα Radiation on the Chemical Equilibrium of T Tauri Disks Thomas Bethell1, T. Bergin1 1University of Michigan - Ann Arbor.

050.13 The IRS Spectra of Weak-line T Tauri Stars Lucas A. Cieza1, c2d IRS group 1Institute for Astronomy.

050.14 Probing the Disk Structure of PDS 66, an Aged Classical Stephanie R. Cortes1, M. Meyer1, J. Carpenter2, I. Pascucci1 1University Of Arizona, Tucson, 2California Institute of Technology.

050.15  Candidates in the MIPSGAL Survey Sachindev S. Shenoy1, S. J. Carey1, A. Noriega-Crespo1, R. Paladini1, S. D. Price2, K. E. Kraemer2, D. R. Mizuno3, T. A. Kuchar3, F. Marleau1, D. L. Padgett1 1SSC - Caltech, 2AFRL, 3Boston College.

92 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

050.16 Coronagraphic Polarimetry of HST-Resolved Circumstellar T Tauri and Debris Disks Glenn Schneider1, D. C. Hines2, HST/GO 10852 & 10847 Teams 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Space Science Institute.

050.17 Spitzer Survey of Nearby Debris Disks at 160 Microns Angelle M. Tanner1, C. Beichman2, G. Bryden3, S. Lawler4 1JPL/IPAC, 2MSC, 3JPL, 4Wesleyan.

050.18 New Candidate Debris Disks Around Nearby Stars Sam Kim1, D. Koerner2, H. Larson1, A. Cotera3, D. Trilling4, K. Stapelfeldt5, D. Padgett6, S. Fajardo-Acosta6, D. Backman3 1Northern Arizona University, 2Northern Arizona University/SETI Institute, 3SETI Institute, 4University of Arizona, 5Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 6IPAC/Caltech.

050.19 Gomez’s Hamburger: A Nearby Edge-on Disk with a Rich PAH Spectrum Kenneth Wood1, B. Whitney2, T. Robitaille1, B. Draine3 1St. Andrews Univ., United Kingdom, 2Space Science Institute, 3Princeton University.

050.20 A Warm Circumstellar Disk Polluting the Helium-Rich Atmosphere White Dwarf GD 16 Jay Farihi1, M. Jura1, B. Zuckerman1, C. Melis1 1University of California, Los Angeles.

050.21 Assembling the Ingredients for a Jet: How do Large-Scale Magnetic Fields Get There? David M. Rothstein1, R. V. E. Lovelace1 1Cornell Univ.

Session 051 Evolved Stars, Cataclysmic Variables, Novae, Wolf- Rayet Phenomena Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

051.01 A Spectroscopic Study of QU Car Styliani Kafka1, R. Anderson2, R. Honeycutt3 1SSC/Caltech, 2University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, 3Indiana University.

051.02 The Evolution Of The Oscillations In WZ Sge: Outburst Into Quiescence William F. Welsh1, E. M. Sion2, P. Godon2, B. Gansicke3, C. Knigge4, K. S. Long5, P. Szkody6 1San Diego State Univ., 2Villanova University, 3University of Warwick, United Kingdom, 4University of Southampton, United Kingdom, 5Space Telescope Science Institute, 6University of Washington. 93 TUESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

051.03 : Preparing for the Next Spectroscopic Event and what we May Learn Theodore R. Gull1, M. Corcoran2, A. Damineli3, D. Hillier4, S. Owocki5, T. Madura5, G. Weigelt6, J. Groh6, K. Nielsen7, G. Vieira Kober7, K. Weis8, H. Hartman9, N. Smith10, K. Hamaguchi2, M. Bautista11, Eta Carinae Bunch 1NASA/GSFC, 2USRA & NASA/GSFC, 3IAGUSP, Brazil, 4Univ of Pittsburgh, 5Univ of Delaware, 6MPIfR, Germany, 7CUA & NASA/GSFC, 8Univ of Bochum, Germany, 9University of Lund, , 10Univ of California, Berkeley, 11Virginia Tech.

051.04 The Supersoft X-Ray Source V751 Cygi: The Missing Link between the -Like Variables and Supersoft X-ray Binaries? Edward M. Sion1, N. P. Hollon1 1Villanova Univ.

051.05 A Systematic Search for Light Echoes in the Aisha Mahmoud1, A. Rest2, R. Anderson3, A. C. Becker4, P. Challis5, A. Clocchiatti6, K. H. Cook7, G. Damke8, A. Garg2, M. E. Huber9, D. Minnitti6, L. Morelli6, S. Nikolaev7, K. Olsen10, J. L. Prieto11, R. C. Smith10, C. Stubbs2, N. B. Suntzeff12, D. L. Welch13, W. M. Wood-Vasey5, A. Zenteno14 1University of Puerto Rico, 2Harvard Univeristy, 3McMaster University, Canada, 4University of Washington, 5Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 6Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile,7 Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, 8Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, Chile, 9John Hopkins University, 10National Optical Astronomy Observatory, 11Ohio State University, 12Texas A&M University, 13McMaster University, 14University of Illinois.

051.06 VLT Spectroscopy of Six Short-Period Cataclysmic Variables Rosalie C. McGurk1, S. B. Howell2, E. Mason3 1University of Washington-Seattle, 2National Optical Astronomy Observatory, 3European Southern Observatory, Chile.

051.07 Direct Interferometric Imaging with IOTA Interferometer: Morphology of the Water Shell around U Ori Eugene Pluzhnik1, S. Ragland1, H. Le Coroller2, W. Cotton3, W. Danchi4, W. Traub5, L. Willson6 1Keck Observatory, 2Observatoire de Haute-Provence, France, 3National Radio Astronomy Observatory, 4NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 5Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 6Department of Physics and Astronomy, Iowa State University.

051.08 Modeling the Eclipses of the Classical Nova QU Vulpeculae and the Novalike Variable LX Serpentis Eduardo Marin1, A. W. Shafter1, K. A. Misselt2 1SDSU, 2Steward Observatory.

94 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

051.09 Multiple Velocity Components of Narrow-lined Absorption Arising from the Ejecta of AG Car, P Cyg, and Eta Car Gladys Vieira Kober1, T. R. Gull2, F. Bruhweiler1, K. E. Nielsen1, G. Hill3 1CUA & NASA’s GSFC, 2NASA’s GSFC, 3Keck Observatory.

051.10 The Simbad FHB Stars A. G. Davis Philip1 1ISO and Union College.

051.11 The Answer Is Blowing In The Wind: Observations Of Outflows In V592 Cas D. W. Hoard1, S. Kafka1, K. Honeycutt2 1California Institute of Technology, 2Indiana University.

051.12 Spitzer, Swift and Ground-based Spectral Evolution of the Double Thermonuclear Runaway in Nova V2362 Cygni (Nova Cygni 2006) David K. Lynch1, C. E. Woodward2, R. D. Gehrz2, L. A. Helton2, R. J. Rudy2, R. W. Russell2, R. Pearson2, C. C. Venturini2, S. Mazuk2, J. Rayner2, J. Ness2, S. Starrfield2, R. M. Wagner2, J. Osborne2, K. Page2, R. C. Puetter2, R. B. Perry2, G. Schwarz2, K. Vanlandingham2, J. Block2, M. Bode2, A. Evans2, T. Geballe2, M. Greenhouse2, P. Hauschildt2, J. Krautter2, W. Liller2, J. Lyke2, J. Truran2, T. Kerr2, S. P. S. Eyres2, S. N. Shore2 1The Aerospace Corporation, 2Coauthors are members of or associated with the Spitzer Novae Target-of-Opportunity Consortium.

051.13 WZ Sge: The Dark Matter in Accretion Disks Steve B. Howell1, D. W. Hoard2, C. Brinkworth2, J. Adkins3, J. M. Santiago3, B. Thomas4, K. Johnson4, T. Spuck5, M. Walentosky5, M. Walentosky5 1WIYN/NOAO, 2Spitzer Science Center / Caltech, 3Deer Valley HIgh School, 4Montana Public Schools, 5Oil City High School.

051.14 Radial Velocity Kinematics of the Cataclysmic Binary Population Christopher Peters1, J. Thorstensen1 1Dartmouth College.

051.15 Spectroscopic Classes of Galactic Novae Allen W. Shafter1 1San Diego State University.

95 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

051.16 Infrared and Optical Spectroscopy of the Nova V1280 Scorpii Richard J. Rudy1, D. K. Lynch1, R. W. Russell1, S. M. Mazuk1, R. L. Pearson1, C. C. Woodward2, R. C. Puetter3, R. B. Perry4, J. W. Liebert5, M. C. Cushing5, K. Bjorkman6, A. Rivkin7 1Aerospace Corp., 2Univ. of of Minnesota, 3UCSD, 4NASA LaRC, 5Univ. of Arizona, 6Univ. of of Toledo, 7APL, JHUniv. of

051.17  and Distance Estimates for Eleven Cataclysmic Binary Stars John R. Thorstensen1, S. Lepine2, M. Shara2, C. S. Peters1 1Dartmouth College, 2American Museum of Natural History.

051.18 The Dusty Nova V1065 Centauri L. Andrew Helton1, C. E. Woodward1, N. Evans2, D. K. Lynch3, R. J. Rudy3, G. J. Schwarz4, Spitzer Nova Team 1Univ. of Minnesota, 2Keele University, United Kingdom, 3Aerospace Corporation, 4West Chester University.

051.19 Mass-Loss Rates in High-Latitude OH/IR Stars Catharine J. Wu1, B. M. Lewis2 1New Mexico State University, 2National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center, Arecibo Observatory.

051.20 Ultraviolet Spectroscopy of HD 44179 in the Red Rectangle Robert J. Glinski1, L. S. Bernstein2, M. L. Sitko3 1Tennessee Technological Univ., 2Spectral Sciences, Inc., 3Space Science Inst. & Univ. of Cincinnati.

051.21 Further Investigation Of The Winds Of Eta Car A And B Krister E. Nielsen1, M. F. Corcoran2, T. R. Gull3, K. Hamaguchi2, D. J. Hillier4, K. Weis5 1CUA & NASA/GSFC, 2USRA & NASA/GSFC, 3NASA/GSFC, 4Univ of Pittsburgh, 5Univ. of Bochum, Germany.

051.22 Compact Dust around Evolved Massive Stars Jayadev Rajagopal1, O. Chesneau1, W. C. Danchi1, J. L. Menut1 1CTIO, Chile.

051.23 Ups and Downs in the Life of A Cataclysmic Variable: the Long-Term Behavior of CM Phoenicis Meredith L. Rawls1, D. W. Hoard2, S. Wachter2 1Harvey Mudd College, 2Spitzer Science Center, California Institute of Technology.

96 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

051.24 Are There Any Other Old Novae Like V1500 Cyg? Joni J. Johnson1, T. E. Harrison1, J. W. Wellhouse1, J. Bornak1, R. Campbell2, J. E. Lyke2, S. B. Howell3, P. Szkody4, F. Cordova5 1New Mexico State Univ., 2W. M. Keck Observatory, 3WIYN/NOAO, 4University of Washington, 5Purdue University.

051.25 A Method for Constructing Synchronously Rotating Unequal Mass Double White Dwarf Binaries Wesley P. Even1, J. E. Tohline1 1Louisiana State University.

Session 052 Galaxy Evolution at Intermediate and High Redshifts Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

052.01 Dual Supermassive Black Holes in Remnants in DEEP2 Julia M. Comerford1, DEEP2 Team 1UC, Berkeley.

052.02 The Star Formation Rate as a Function of Mass and Time, the Function, and Galaxy Merger Rates Niv Drory1, M. Alvarez2 1Max-Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Germany, 2KIPAC - Stanford.

052.03 U-band Sources In The Hubble Ultra Deep Field: Precious UV Photons Elysse Voyer1, D. F. de Mello1, S. Petty1, J. P. Gardner2, H. I. Teplitz3, B. D. Siana4 1Catholic University of America, 2Goddard Space Flight Center, 3Sptizer Science Center, 4Spitzer Science Center.

052.04 IR and UV Galaxies at z=0.6 - Evolution of Dust Attenuation and Stellar Mass C. Kevin Xu1, D. Shupe1, V. Buat2, M. Rowan-Robinson3, T. Babbedge3, J. Iglesias-Paramo4, T. Takeuchi5, GALEX Science Team, SWIRE Science Team 1NHSC, Caltech, 2Observatoire Astronomique Marseille Provence, France, 3Imperial College, United Kingdom, 4Instituto de Astrofisica de Andlucia, Spain,5 Tohoku University, Japan.

97 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

052.05 Characterizing Interacting Galaxies out to z~0.8 Using CAS and Visual Classification Sarah Miller1, S. Jogee1, K. Penner1, C. Conselice2, E. F. Bell3, X. Z. Zheng4, C. Papovich5, R. E. Skelton3, R. S. Somerville3, A. R. Robaina3, H. W. Rix3, F. D. Barazza6, M. Barden7, A. Borch3, J. A. R. Caldwell8, B. Haeussler2, C. Heymans9, K. Jahnke3, D. H. McIntosh10, K. Meisenheimer3, C. Y. Peng11, S. F. Sanchez12, L. Wisotzki13, C. Wolf14 1University of Texas at Austin, 2Nottingham, United Kingdom, 3MPIA, Germany, 4PMO, China, 5Arizona, 6EPFL, Switzerland, 7Innsbruck, , 8UT McDonald Obs, 9UBC IAP, Canada, 10UMass, 11NRC-HIA STScI, Canada, 12CAHA, Spain, 13AIP, Germany, 14Oxford, United Kingdom.

052.06 Morphological Evolution of Distant Galaxies from CATS Christopher Crockett1, J. Larkin1 1University of California, Los Angeles.

052.07 The DEEP2 Galaxy Velocity Function: Probing Galaxy & Dark Halo Evolution to z~1 Susan A. Kassin1, B. Weiner2, C. Willmer2, R. Wechsler3, S. Faber4, D. Koo4, J. Primack5, G. Mamon1, A. Dutton4 1Institut D’Astrophysique De Paris (IAP), France, 2Steward Observatory, University of Arizona, 3Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology, Stanford Department of Physics, and SLAC, 4UCO/Lick Observatory, UC Santa Cruz, 5Department of Physics, UC Santa Cruz.

052.08 The Mass Flux Density in the at Intermediate Redshifts Thiago Gonçalves1, C. Martin1, T. Small1 1Caltech.

052.09 The Global Star Formation Rate Density At 1 ≤ z ≤ 2: Emission-line Galaxies In Nicmos Grism Parallel Survey Hyunjin Shim1, H. Teplitz2, J. Colbert2, A. Henry3, M. Malkan3, P. McCarthy4 1Seoul National University, Republic of Korea, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3University of California, Los Angeles, 4Observatories of the Carnegie Institute of Washington.

052.10 The Disappearance of Lyman α Blobs by z=0.8 William C. Keel1, R. E. White, III1, R. A. Windhorst2, S. C. Chapman3 1Univ. of Alabama, 2Arizona State University, 3Univ. of Cambridge, United Kingdom.

052.11 Spitzer IRS Spectroscopy of Lyman Alpha Blobs James W. Colbert1, H. Teplitz1, P. Francis2, P. Palunas3, G. M. Williger4, B. Woodgate5 1Spitzer Science Center, 2Australian National University, Australia, 3University of Texas, 4University of Louisville, 5Goddard Space Flight Center.

98 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

052.12 Biases and Uncertainties in Constraining the Stellar Populations of Lyman Break Galaxies Seong-Kook Lee1, R. Idzi1, H. C. Ferguson2, R. S. Somerville3, T. Wiklind2, M. Giavalisco4 1Johns Hopkins University, 2STScI, 3Max-Planck-Institut, Germany, 4University of Massachusetts.

052.13 Observed Properties of Lyman Alpha Emitters from the Virus-p Survey at 2

052.14 VIRUS-P Survey for Lyman Alpha Emitters at 2

052.15 Searching for Galaxies at High-Redshift Using Deep Near-Infrared Photometry Kaitlyn Cariker1, A. Barger1, L. Trouille1, R. Keenan1, L. Cowie2 1University of Wisconsin, 2Institute for Astronomy.

052.16 The Far-Infrared Deep Extragalactic Legacy Survey Mark Dickinson1, FIDEL team 1NOAO.

052.17 A Deep, Unbiased, Spitzer Spectroscopic Survey Benjamin Bertincourt1, G. Helou1, P. Appleton1, P. Ogle1, K. Sheth1 1Spitzer Science Center / California Institute of Technology.

052.18 GOODS 850-5 - A z>4 Galaxy Discovered in the Submillimeter? Jennifer Van Saders1, W. Wang2, L. L. Cowie3, A. J. Barger4, J. P. Williams3 1Rutgers, The State University of , NRAO, 2NRAO, 3Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii, 4Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

052.19 The Low-Frequency Spectra of µJy Radio Sources in the 1046+59 Deep Field Matthew Klimek1, F. Owen2 1Rutgers Univ./NRAO, 2NRAO.

99 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

052.20 Discovery of a z>5 Radio Galaxy Near a Bright Natural Guide Star Brian Stalder1 1Harvard University.

Session 053 HAD V: History Poster Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

053.01 Gendered Obstacles Faced by Historical Women in Physics and Astronomy Kristen M. Jones1 1University of Wisconsin.

Session 054 Intergalactic Medium, QSO Absorption Line Systems Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

054.01 Partial Covering by an Fe I-rich Intervening Weak Mg II Absorber Therese Jones1, T. Misawa1, A. Mshar1, J. C. Charlton1, G. Ferland2, P. C. Stancil3 1Penn State Univ., 2University of Kentucky, 3University of Georgia.

054.02 Photoionization Modeling of a z=2 Multiple Cloud Weak MgII Absorber Rebecca Green1, A. Narayanan1, J. Charlton1 1The Pennsylvania State University.

054.03 A Simple Galaxy-Formation Model of Lyman-Alpha Emitters Vithal Tilvi1, S. Malhotra1, J. Rhoads1, E. Scannapieco1, I. Iliev2, G. Mellema3 1Arizona State University, 2Universitaet Zuerich, Germany, 3Stockholm University, Sweden.

054.04 The Deepest Spectrum in the Universe? Line Emission from Lyman-alpha Clouds at z~3 Andrew J. Bunker1, M. Rauch2, M. Haehnelt3, G. Becker2, F. Marleau4, J. Graham5, European Research & Training Network on the Inter-Galactic Medium 1Anglo-Australian Observatory, Australia, 2Observatories of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, 3Institute of Astronomy, United Kingdom, 4Spitzer Science Center, 5University of California.

054.05 Comparative Analysis of Gas Halos in High Redshift Galaxies: Observations vs Λ-CDM Simluations with Feedback Christopher W. Churchill1, A. Klypin1, D. Ceverino1, G. G. Kacprzak1 1New Mexico State Univ.

100 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

054.06 The Low-redshift IGM: HI And Metal Absorbers At z < 0.4 J. Michael Shull1, C. W. Danforth1 1Univ. of Colorado.

054.07 Sub-DLAs And Strong Lyman-Limit Systems at z < 1.5. Joe Meiring1, V. P. Kulkarni1, J. T. Lauroesch2, C. Peroux3, P. Khare4, D. G. York5, A. Crotts6 1Univ. of South Carolina, 2University of Louisville, 3Observatoire Astronomique de Marseille-Provence, France, 4Utkal University, India, 5University of Chicago, 6Columbia University.

054.08 Molecular Emission From Filaments In Cooling Flows Gary J. Ferland1, A. C. Fabian2, N. A. Hatch3, R. M. Johnstone2, R. L. Porter1, P. A. M. van Hoof4, R. J. R. Williams5 1Univ. of Kentucky, 2Institute of Astronomy, United Kingdom, 3Leiden Observatory, The Netherlands, 4Royal Observatory of Belgium, Belgium, 5AWE, PLC, United Kingdom.

054.09 Detection Of DLA Candidate Galaxies Towards PKS 1756+237 and Q 0551-366 At z=1.67,1.96 Andre Wong1, K. Roth1 1Gemini Observatory.

054.10 Partial Covering by an FeI-rich Intervening Weak Mg II Absorber Therese Jones1, T. Misawa1, A. Mshar1, J. C. Charlton1, G. Ferland2, P. C. Stancil3 1Penn State Univ., 2University of Kentucky, 3University of Georgia.

054.11 The Chemical Evolution of High Z Galaxies from the Relative Abundances of N, Si, S, and Fe in Damped Lyman Alpha Systems Richard B. C. Henry1, J. X. Prochaska2 1Univ. of Oklahoma, 2UCSC/Lick Obs.

Session 055 Large Scale Structure, Cosmic Distance Scale Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

055.01 The Structure of Cosmic Voids Danny Pan1, M. S. Vogeley1, F. Hoyle2 1Drexel University, 2Widener University.

055.02 Simulating Large Scale Structure: the Effect of Increasing Particle Impulse on Void Probability David A. Barnaby1, L. Taylor1, K. Andrew1, B. Bolen1, J. Gary1 1Western Kentucky Univ.

101 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

055.03 Cross Correlation between Ly-break Galaxies and Damped Lyα Systems in Cosmological SPH Simulations Tae Song Lee1, K. Nagamine1 1University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

055.04 Nonlinear Structure Formation and Acoustic Oscillations Ethan R. Siegel1, D. J. Eisenstein1, H. Seo2, M. White3 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Fermilab, 3Univ. of California.

055.05 Early Results From The SFI++ Tully-Fisher Survey Chris M. Springob1, K. L. Masters2, M. P. Haynes3, R. Giovanelli3, C. Marinoni4, Y. Hoffman5 1Washington State University, 2Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 3Cornell University, 4Universite de Provence, France, 5Hebrew University, Israel.

055.06 Weak Lensing in the Sloan Southern Stripe Eric Huff1, C. Hirata2, R. Mandelbaum3, N. Padmanabhan1, D. Schlegel1, U. Seljak4 1Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 2Caltech, 3Institute for Advanced Study, 4University of , Switzerland.

055.07 The SHOES Program: Supernovae and HO for the Dark Energy Equation of State Adam G. Riess1, L. Macri2 1STScI, 2NOAO.

055.08 Candidate Cepheid Variables in the Kem H. Cook1, M. D. Gregg2, L. M. Macri3, D. L. Welch4, P. B. Stetson5, D. R. Alves6, J. R. Mould3 1IGPP/LLNL, 2UC Davis/IGPP LLNL, 3NOAO, 4McMaster Univ., Canada, 5NRC-HIA DAO, Canada, 6Alves, David R.

055.09 Cepheids in NGC 4258: New Insights from Gemini and HST Lucas M. Macri1, A. Riess2, L. Greenhill3, K. Stanek4, SHOES Collaboration 1NOAO, 2STScI, 3Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 4OSUniv. of

055.10 Tip of the Red Giant Branch Distance of Satellite Dwarfs as a Secondary Distance Indicator to NGC4258 Ferah Munshi1, L. Macri2 1UC Berkeley, 2NOAO.

102 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 056 Planetary Phenomena Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

056.01 Crystalline Silicates and the Spectacular C/2006 P1 (McNaught) Michael S. Kelley1, D. E. Harker2, D. H. Wooden3, C. E. Woodward4 1Univ. of Central Florida, 2UCSD/CASS, 3NASA/Ames, 4Univ. of Minnesota.

056.02 Results From SEPPCoN, a Survey to Study the Physical Properties of the Nuclei and Dust of Jupiter-Family Yanga R. Fernandez1, M. S. Kelley1, P. L. Lamy2, W. T. Reach3, I. Toth4, O. Groussin2, C. M. Lisse5, M. F. A’Hearn6, J. M. Bauer7, H. Campins1, A. Fitzsimmons8, J. Licandro9, S. C. Lowry7, K. J. Meech10, J. Pittichova10, H. A. Weaver5 1Univ. of Central Florida, 2Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille, France, 3Caltech/IPAC, 4Konkoly Observatory, Hungary, 5Johns Hopkins Univ. Applied Physics Lab., 6Univ. of Maryland, 7NASA/Jet Propulsion Lab., 8Queen’s Univ., United Kingdom, 9Isaac Newton Group, Spain, 10Univ. of Hawaii.

056.03 Water, Organics, and Refractories in Comet C/2003 K4 (linear) Charles E. Woodward1, M. Kelley2, D. Bockelee-Morvan3 1Univ. of Minnesota, 2Univ. of Central Florida, 3LESIA, Obs. de Paris, France.

056.04 New Methods for a Survey of Comet Coma Gas Production Rates Laura E. Langland-Shula1 1University of California, Santa Cruz.

056.05 The SDSS Moving Object Catalog, Data Release 4 Mario Juric1, Z. Ivezic2, R. Lupton3, SDSS Collaboration 1Institute for Advanced Study, 2University of Washington, 3Princeton University.

056.06 An Optical Survey for Space Debris in Geosynchronous Orbit Patrick Seitzer1, K. Abercromby2, H. Rodriguez2, E. Barker3 1Univ. of Michigan, 2ESCG/Jacobs Sverdrup, 3NASA.

056.07 Determination of the 2006 Sporadic Fireball Rate from Continuous CCD Fisheye Monitoring Ashley P. Ames1, J. L. Huyck1, C. E. Butler1, B. C. Johnson1, E. Pickering2, R. J. Nemiroff1 1Michigan Techonological University, 2MMTO.

056.08 First Image of the Dark Side of the Rings of Heidi B. Hammel1, I. de Pater2, M. Showalter3, M. van Dam4 1Space Science Inst., 2UC, Berkeley, 3SETI, 4Keck.

103 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

056.09 Lunar Maria Formation via Quasi-Satellite(s) of Earth Paul A. Mason1, M. Ames2 1Univ. Of Texas at El Paso, New Mexico State University - Dona Ana, 2New Mexico State University - Dona Ana.

056.10 WHAM Observations of the Extended Lunar Sodium Tail Michael R. Line1, E. J. Mierkiewicz1, L. M. Haffner1, R. J. Oliversen2, F. L. Roesler1 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

056.11 Cleaning Clementine Images Alex Storrs1, E. King1 1Towson Univ.

056.12 Mineral Abundance Near Aristarchus Crater Alison Bradford1, A. Storrs1 1Towson Univ.

Session 057 Probing Stars and Their Environs by Interferometry Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Associated with Special Session 063

057.01 The CHARA Array Resolves the 1.1 Day Period Spectroscopic Binary HD 146361, the Shortest Period System Resolved To-Date Deepak Raghavan1, H. A. McAlister1 1Georgia State University.

057.02 Interferometric Evidence for Warm Dust in the DQ Tau System Andrew F. Boden1, A. Sargent1, R. Akeson1, J. Carpenter1 1Caltech.

057.03 Preliminary Orbit of the Young Binary Haro 1-14c Gail Schaefer1, M. Simon2, L. Prato3, T. Barman3 1The CHARA Array, Mount Wilson Observatory, 2SUNY Stony Brook, 3Lowell Observatory.

057.04 MROI’s Automated Alignment System Alisa V. Shtromberg1, C. A. Jurgenson1, M. T. Paz1, J. M. Steenson1, L. Berger1 1Magdalena Ridge Observatory, New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology.

104 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

057.05 High-resolution N-band Observations of the Nova Rs Ophiuchi: First Science with the Keck Interferometer Nuller Richard K. Barry1, W. C. Danchi1, J. L. Sokoloski2, C. Koresko3, J. Wisniewski1, E. Serabyn3, W. Traub3, M. Kuchner1, M. Greenhouse1 1NASA/GSFC, 2Columbia University, 3California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

057.06 Orbital Analysis of Separated Fringe Packet Binaries using the CHARA Array Christopher D. Farrington1, H. A. McAlister1, T. ten Brummelaar1 1Georgia State University.

057.07 Coordinated Radio/Infrared Interferometry of Long-Period Variable Stars David A. Boboltz1, M. Wittkowski2, K. Ohnaka3, T. Driebe3, M. Scholz4 1USNO, 2ESO, Germany, 3MPIfR, Germany, 4Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany.

057.08 Slide Characterization for an Interferometric Beam Combiner Erica Block1, C. A. Jurgenson1 1New Mexico Tech.

057.09 Dust in the Inner Regions of Debris Disk Systems Rachel L. Akeson1, D. Ciardi1, R. Millan-Gabet1 1MSC/Caltech.

057.10 Mid-Infrared Interferometric Observations of MWC349A Andreas Quirrenbach1, S. Albrecht2, R. N. Tubbs3 1Landessternwarte Heidelberg, Germany, 2Sterrewacht Leiden, The Netherlands, 3MPI fuer Astronomie, Germany.

057.11 Be Stars Visibility Curve Constraints from Measurements with the CHARA Array Long Baseline Interferometer Yamina Touhami1, D. Gies1, H. McAlister1, A. Merand1, V. Coude de Foresto2 1Georgia State University, 2Observatoire de Meudon, France.

057.12 Optical Interferometry Imaging of the Line Emission Regions of β Lyrae Henrique R. Schmitt1, C. Tycner2, T. A. Pauls3, J. T. Armstrong3, R. T. Zavala4, J. A. Benson4, C. Gilbreath3, R. B. Hindsley3, D. J. Hutter4, K. J. Johnston4, A. M. Jorgensen5, D. Mozurkewich6, D. M. Peterson7 1NRL/Interferometrics, 2Central Michigan University, 3NRL, 4USNO, 5New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 6Seabrook Engineering, 7SUNY - Stony Brook.

105 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

057.13 When Disk Models Meet Long-baseline Interferometry Christopher Tycner1, C. E. Jones2, T. A. A. Sigut2, H. R. Schmitt3, J. A. Benson4, D. J. Hutter4, R. T. Zavala4 1Central Michigan University, 2The University of Western , Canada, 3Naval Research Laboratory, 4Univ. of S. Naval Observatory.

057.14 VLTI and KI Interferometric Observations of Massive Evolved Stars and Their Dusty Circumstellar Environments Debra J. Wallace1, W. C. Danchi2, J. Rajagopal3, O. Chesneau4, B. Lopez4, J. Menut2, J. Monnier5, P. Tuthill6, M. Ireland6, R. Barry2, L. J. Richardson7 1College of Charleston, 2NASA/GSFC, 3NOAO, 4Observatoire de la Cote d’Azur, France, 5Univ. of Michigan, 6Sydney Univ., Australia, 7AAS.

057.15 The First Direct Measurement to the Diameter of a Population II Star; Observationally Determined Fundamental Properties of µ Cas A with the CHARA Array Tabetha S. Boyajian1, H. A. McAlister1 1Georgia State Univ.

057.16 Observations of Broad Emission Lines in Wolf-Rayet Winds with Long- Baseline Interferometry Alexa H. Hart1, C. A. Jurgenson2, M. J. Creech-Eakman2, R. R. Thompson3, R. E. Stencel1 1University of Denver, 2New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 3The CHARA Array - Georgia State University.

057.17 Fringe Modulation For Atmospheric Optical Path Error Correction in Interferometry Krista M. McCord1, C. A. Jurgenson1, T. A. Coleman1 1New Mexico Tech.

057.18 Optical Interferometric Observations of Theta 1 Orionis C from NPOI and Implications for the System Orbit Jenny Patience1, B. Zavala2, L. Prato3, O. Franz3, L. Wasserman3, C. Tycner4, D. Hutter2, C. Hummel5 1University of Exeter, United Kingdom, 2NPOI, 3Lowell, 4Central Michigan University, 5ESO, Germany.

057.19 Simultaneous Optical and Radio Imaging and Optical Spectroscopy of the Algol Triple System Robert T. Zavala1, D. A. Boboltz1, D. J. Hutter1, R. Ojha1, M. T. Richards2, D. B. Shaffer3, C. Tycner4 1US Naval Observatory, 2Pennsylvania State University, 3Lowell Observatory, 4Central Michigan University.

106 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

057.20 Measuring High Precision and Unbiased Distances to Cepheids using Optical Interferometry: Recent Results from the CHARA Array Theo ten Brummelaar1, A. Merand1, H. McAlister1, V. Coude du Foresto2, S. Ridgway3, J. Sturmann1, L. Sturmann1, N. Turner1 1Georgia State Univ., 2Observatoire de Paris, France, 3NOAO.

057.21 The Magdalena Ridge Observatory Interferometer: Progress Towards First Light and Science Michelle J. Creech-Eakman1, Magdalena Ridge Observatory Interferometer Team 1New Mexico Tech.

Session 058 Star Associations, Star Clusters - Galactic & Extra- galactic Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

058.01 Classical or Modified Newtonian Dynamics? Testing MOND in Palomar 14 Katrin Jordi1, E. K. Grebel2, M. Hilker3, H. Baumgardt4, P. Kroupa4 1University of Basel, Astronomical Inst., Switzerland, 2University of Heidelberg, ZAH, Astronomisches Recheninstitut, Germany, 3European Southern Observatory, Germany, 4University of Bonn, Argelander Institut for Astronomy, Germany.

058.02 GRAPE-6 Simulations of Dense Star Clusters Shawn D. Slavin1, J. E. Maxwell2, H. N. Cohn2, P. M. Lugger2 1Purdue University Calumet, 2Indiana University.

058.03 Palomar Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics Observations of Globular Cluster GLIMPSE-C01 Antonin H. Bouchez1, R. G. Dekany1, J. Angione2, R. Burruss3, J. Cromer1, S. Guiwits2, J. R. Henning3, J. Hickey3, E. Kibblewhite4, A. Moore1, H. L. Petrie3, J. Roberts2, J. C. Shelton2, R. P. Thicksten3, T. Trinh2, R. Tripathi3, M. Troy2, T. Truong2, V. Velur1 1Caltech, 2Jet Propulsion Lab, 3Palomar Observatory, 4Univ. of Chicago.

058.04 Evolved Stars in the Massive Globular Cluster NGC 2419 Eric L. Sandquist1, J. Hess1 1San Diego State Univ.

058.05 Stromvil CCD Photometry in Globular Cluster M 3 Richard P. Boyle, S.J.1, R. Janusz2, A. G. D. Philip3, V. Straizys4, F. Vrba5 1Vatican Observatory, 2Vatican Observatory, Vatican City, 3Union College and ISO, 4ITPA, Lithuania, 5USNO.

107 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

058.06 NGC 1851: Understanding the Ultraviolet Populations David Zurek1, A. Dieball2, C. Knigge2, M. Shara1, K. Long3, J. Maiz Apellaniz4 1Am. Museum Of Natural History, 2University of Southampton, United Kingdom, 3Space Telescope Science Institute, 4Instituto de Astrofisica de Andalucia, Spain.

058.07 A Spitzer Space Telescope Atlas of ω Centauri: The , Mass Loss, and the Martha L. Boyer1, I. McDonald2, J. T. van Loon2, C. E. Woodward1, R. D. Gehrz1, A. Evans2, A. K. Dupree3 1Univ. Of Minnesota, 2Keele University, United Kingdom, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

058.08 A Study of Lithium and Iron Abundances in NGC 3680 Barbara J. Anthony-Twarog1, C. P. Deliyannis2, B. A. Twarog1, K. V. Croxall2, J. Cummings2, K. J. Henderson1, E. F. Callen1, K. Sanders1 1Univ. of Kansas, 2Indiana University.

058.09 Analysis of Globular Cluster Photometry from 2MASS Ata Sarajedini1, K. Milliman1, A. Kirkpatrick1 1Univ. of Florida.

058.10 Cleaning the Infrared Color- Diagrams of Globular Clusters Richard F. Rees, Jr.1, K. M. Cudworth2 1Westfield State College,2 Yerkes Observatory, The University of Chicago.

058.11 New Global Mass Functions and Structural Parameters for Galactic Globular Clusters Nathaniel Paust1, A. Aparicio2, G. Piotto3, I. N. Reid1 1STScI, 2Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias, Spain,3 Dipartimento di Astronomia, Univ. di Padova, Italy.

058.12 Dynamics of the Open Cluster NGC 188: A Comparison to an N-body Simulation of M67 Aaron M. Geller1, R. D. Mathieu1, H. C. Harris2, R. D. McClure3 1University of Wisconsin - Madison, 2United States Naval Observatory, 3Dominion Astrophysical Observatory; Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, Canada.

058.13 Separating the Wheat From the Chaff: Finding the Properties of Distant Old Open Clusters. Kenneth Janes1, S. Hoq1, A. Lollo1, M. MacDonald1 1Boston Univ.

108 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

058.14 One Hundred 30 Dors: Is the Milky Way Different or are We Somehow Missing Them? Margaret M. Hanson1, B. Popescu1 1Univ. of Cincinnati.

058.15 Spitzer IRAC Observations of M67: A Prototypical Solar-age Solar- metallicity Cluster Michael F. Skrutskie1, R. M. Cutri2, K. A. Marsh3 1Univ. Of Virginia, 2IPAC/Caltech, 3JPL.

058.16 Analysis of Open Star Clusters Collinder 394 and NGC 6645 Michael Aubrey1, M. Castelaz2 1UNC-Chapel Hill, 2Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute.

058.17 Investigation of the Star-Forming Complex Using uvbyβ Photometry Anthony Kuchera1, N. Kaltcheva1, C. Hathaway1 1University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.

058.18 Ages, Distances, and Fiducials for Seven Smc Star Clusters with Hst/acs Katharina Glatt1, E. K. Grebel2, J. S. Gallagher3, A. Nota4, E. Sabbi4, M. Sirianni4, G. Clementini5, M. Tosi5, D. Harbeck3, A. Koch6 1University of Basel & University of Wisconsin, Switzerland, 2Astronomisches Rechen-Institut, Germany, 3University of Wisconsin, 4STScI, 5InAF - Osservatorio Astronomico di Bologna, Italy, 6University of California.

058.19 WIYN Open Cluster Study: UBVRI CCD Photometry of Open Cluster NGC 2506 Calen B. Henderson1, C. P. Deliyannis2, J. Hughto2, A. Simmons2, K. Croxall2, A. Sarajedini3, I. Platais4 1Vanderbilt University, 2Indiana Univ., 3Univ. of Florida, 4JHUniv. of

058.20 WIYN Open Cluster Study: Lithium in the Hyades-Aged Cluster Praesepe Jeff Cummings1, C. P. Deliyannis1 1Indiana Univ.

058.21 WIYN Open Cluster Study: Inverting Color-Magnitude Diagrams to dAccess Precise Parameters: The Hyades as Test Case Steven DeGennaro1, T. von Hippel1, W. H. Jefferys1, N. Stein1, D. van Dyke2, E. Jeffery1 1University of Texas, Austin, 2University of California, Irvine.

109 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

058.22 WIYN Open Cluster Study: Precision UBVRI Photometry of Open Cluster NGC 2420 Robin E. Mostardi1, C. P. Deliyannis2, J. Hughto2, A. Simmons2, A. Sarajedini3, I. Platais4 1Indiana University and University of California, Berkeley, 2Indiana University, 3University of Florida, 4Johns Hopkins University.

058.23 The WIYN Open Cluster Study Photometric Binary Survey: Initial Findings for NGC 188 Danielle Nielsen1, P. Frinchaboy2 1Colby College, 2University of Wisconsin-Madison.

058.24 WIYN Open Cluster Study: Deep Observations of Open Clusters Elizabeth Jeffery1, T. von Hippel1, S. DeGennaro1, N. Stein1, W. Jefferys2, D. van Dyk3, D. Winget1 1University of Texas, 2University of Texas and University of , 3University of California at Irvine.

058.25 A Radio Search for Natal Star Clusters in Nearby Star-Forming Galaxies Alan Aversa1, K. E. Johnson1, C. L. Brogan1, M. Goss2, D. J. Pisano3 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Charlottesville, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro, 3National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Greenbank.

058.26 Emerging Massive Star Clusters Revealed: High Resolution Imaging of NGC 4449 from the Radio to the Ultraviolet Amy E. Reines1, K. Johnson1, M. Goss2 1Univ. of Virginia, 2NRAO.

058.27 Chemical Abundances and Ages of Hundreds of M31 Globular Clusters Ricardo P. Schiavon1, N. Caldwell2, G. Graves3, P. Harding4, H. Morrison4, J. A. Rose5 1Gemini Observatory, 2SAO, 3University of California, 4Case Western Reserve University, 5University of North Carolina.

058.28 Deep Mass Function of M87 Globular Clusters Christopher Z. Waters1, S. Zepf1 1Michigan State Univ.

058.29 Probing Stellar Structure Evolution on small and Large Scale with Globular Clusters Maren Hempel1, S. E. Zepf2, A. Kundu2, T. Maccarone3 1University of Florida, 2Michigan State University, 3University of Southampton, United Kingdom. 110 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

058.30 A Large Sample Fe and Al Abundance Study in the Globular Cluster Christian I. Johnson1, C. A. Pilachowski1, J. Simmerer2, D. Schwenk3 1Indiana Univ., 2Lund Observatory, Sweden, 3University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign.

058.31 The Homogeneity of Light Elements in the Sagittarius Elliptical Dwarf Galaxy Globular Clusters Terzan 7 and Arp 2 Michael M. Briley1, S. Martell2, G. H. Smith2 1National Science Foundation, 2UC Santa Cruz / Lick Observatory.

058.32 A Lithium Abundance Study of Solar-type Stars in Blanco 1 Using the 2.1m McDonald Telescope: Developing Undergraduate Research Experiences Phillip Cargile1, D. J. James1, K. Villalon1, S. Girgenti1, J. Mermilliod2 1Vanderbilt Univ., 2EPFL, Switzerland.

058.33 Determining the Distance to NGC 2264 from the Rotational Properties of its Member Stars Eric Baxter1, K. R. Covey2, A. Muench3 1Harvey Mudd College, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Smithsonian Astrophysical Obs..

058.34 Investigating Dynamical Formation Scenarios for an Interesting Binary in Open Cluster NGC 6819 Natalie Gosnell1, M. A. DiPompeo2, E. K. Braden2, A. M. Geller2, R. D. Mathieu2 1Colorado College, 2University of Wisconsin - Madison.

058.35 UBVRI CCD Photometry of Open Cluster Cluster NGC 7789 David M. Green1, C. P. Deliyannis1, J. Hughto1, A. Simmons1, A. Sarajedini2, I. Platais3 1Indiana University, 2University of Florida, 3Johns Hopkins University.

058.36 Evidence for an Abundance Spread in the Outer Disk Open Cluster 2 Peter M. Frinchaboy1, A. F. Marino2, S. Villanova2, G. Carraro3, S. R. Majewski4, D. Geisler5 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Universita di Padova, Italy, 3ESO, Chile, 4Univ. of Virginia, 5Universidad de Concepcion, Chile.

058.37 NIR Spectroscopy and Imaging of the Massive Star Cluster Mercer 23 Katherine Jameson1, D. P. Clemens1, A. Pinnick1, M. Pavel1 1Boston University.

111 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

058.38 The Effect of Metallicity on Surface Lithium Abundance in Hyades-Aged Open Clusters Lisa Gayetsky1, J. Cummings1, C. P. Deliyannis1, A. Steinhauer2, D. James3, A. Sarajedini4 1Indiana University, 2SUNY, 3Vanderbilt University, 4University of Florida.

058.39 Comparative Binary Frequency of Massive Stars in Six Magellanic Cloud Clusters Kathy DeGioia Eastwood1, D. Chutinthranond1, P. Massey2, L. Penny3, N. Morrell4, D. Gies5, B. Skiff2, N. Melena2 1Northern Arizona U, 2Lowell, 3College of Charleston, 4LCO, Chile, 5Georgia State Univ. of

058.40 The Chandra ACIS X-ray View of Young Stars in the Cluster Kimberly R. Sokal1, S. L. Skinner1 1University of Colorado at Boulder.

058.41 Stellar Distribution in the Fourth Micah Scorcio1, A. Kuchera1, N. Kaltcheva1 1University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.

Session 059 The Atmospheres and Winds of the Sun and Stars Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

059.01 The Spatially Resolved Hα Emitting Wind Structure of Aurelian Balan1, C. Tycner1, R. T. Zavala2, J. A. Benson2, D. J. Hutter2 1Central Michigan University, 2Univ. of S. Naval Observatory.

059.02 High , Low Metal Content: Atmospheric Model Results for 28 Magellanic Cloud O Stars. Amanda Zangari1, P. Massey2, N. Morrell3, K. DeGioia-Eastwood4, J. Puls5, F. Bresolin6, R. Kudritzki6 1Wellesley College, 2Lowell, Observatory, 3The Carnegie Observatories, Chile, 4Northern Arizona University, 5Universitats-Sternwarte Munchen, Germany, 6IFA, University of Hawaii.

059.03 Spatially Extended Emission in the UV Spectrum of VV Cephei Wendy Hagen Bauer1, T. R. Gull2, P. D. Bennett3 1Wellesley College, 2NASA Goddard, 3Eureka Scientific.

112 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

059.04 What Happened to Eta Carinae in Early 2007? John C. Martin1, K. Davidson2, R. M. Humphreys2, K. Ishibashi3, M. Koppelman2, O. Stahl4, N. B. Suntzeff5, N. Walborn6 1U of Illinois Springfield,2 University of Minnesota, 3Northwest Research Associates, Inc., 4Landessternwarte Heidelberg, Germany, 5National Optical Astronomy Observatories - CTIO, Chile, 6Space Telescope Science Institute.

059.05 Modeling Spectral Variations of Dusty Circumstellar Envelopes During Microlensing Events Christina Bunker1, R. Ignace2, J. E. Bjorkman3 1SUNY Stony Brook, 2East Tennessee State University, 3University of Toledo.

059.06 Extremely Extended Dust Shells Around Evolved Intermediate Mass Stars: Tracing Mass Loss Histories And Stellar Evolution (ISOPHOT Imaging) Basil Menzi Mchunu1, A. K. Speck1 1University of - Columbia.

059.07 Ethylene In The Of IRC+10216 Kenneth H. Hinkle1, L. Wallace1, M. J. Richter2 1NOAO, 2UC, Davis.

059.08 The Solar Oxygen Crisis: a Goldilocks Solution Thomas R. Ayres1 1University of Colorado.

059.09 Heliospheric Foreground Lyman Alpha Absorption: Sensitivity to Local Interstellar Conditions Hans Mueller1, B. E. Wood2 1Dartmouth College, 2JILA and CUniv. of

059.10 HST Detections of Lyman-alpha Absorption from the Heliosphere Brian Wood1 1Univ. of Colorado.

059.11 Cool Subdwarf Investigations (CSI): Spectral Sequence Wei-Chun Jao1, T. D. Beaulieu1, T. J. Henry1, J. P. Subasavage1, RECONS Team 1Georgia State Univ.

059.12 Titanium Isotope Ratios Measured in Cool Stars Joy M. Chavez1, D. L. Lambert1 1University of Texas at Austin.

113 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

059.13 Density Fluctuations in MHD Turbulence: Moments, Correlations and Bispectrum Blakesley K. Burkhart1 1University Of Louisville.

Session 060 Variable Stars Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

060.01 The Variables of Essence: A Search for Variable Stars in the Essence Database Rachel E. Anderson1, S. Kafka2, A. Rest3 1McMaster University, Canada, 2SSC/Caltech, 3CTIO/AURA.

060.02 A Variability Study of the Old Open Star Cluster NGC 6253 Stephanie L. Golmon1, S. Kafka2 1Principia College/CTIO, 2CTIO, Chile.

060.03 New Optically Variable Stars Detected with the Chandra Aspect Camera Joy S. Nichols1, J. Lauer1, B. Sundheim1, D. Morgan1, E. R. Martin2, D. Huenemoerder3 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Northrop Grumman Space Technology, 3MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research.

060.04 The Guiding Light: VRI/UVBY & Tio Photometry of the Chromospherically Active & Spotted Binary System Im Peg - The Guide-star for the Gravity Probe-b Mission Robert Zelem1, E. Guinan1, S. Messina2, R. Wasatonic1, G. McCook1 1Villanova University, 2InAF, Italy.

060.05 X-ray Flares From Young Stars in the Arik Mitschang1, J. S. Nichols1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

060.06 FUSE Observations of Long-Period Pulsators Among Hot Subdwarf B Stars Pierre Chayer1, J. P. Blanchette2, F. Wesemael2, G. Fontaine2, M. Fontaine2, J. Dupuis3, J. W. Kruk4, E. M. Green5 1Space Telescope Science Institute, 2University of Montreal, Canada, 3Canadian Space Agency, Canada, 4The Johns Hopkins University, 5Steward Observatory.

060.07 Imaging Starspots on LO Pegasi via Light-curve Inversion Robert O. Harmon1, R. Deskins2, N. Vutisalchavakul1 1Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 2East Tennessee State Univ.

114 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

060.08 Are Either X Her or g Her Binary Stars? Stephen J. Shawl1, C. Scarfe*2 1University of Kansas, 2University of Victoria, Canada.

060.09 Probing Halo Substructure With Rr Lryae From Multi- Sdss Data. Oliver J. Fraser1, S. H. Grammer1, D. P. Morgan1, A. Z. Welch1, E. W. Bullock1, J. Huehnerhoff1, M. L. Kalif1, R. W. Maas1, E. Muhs2, N. M. Ule1, E. J. Hilton1, J. Meyer1, C. Laws1, B. Sesar1, Z. Ivezic1 1Univ. of Washington, 2Roosevelt H.S..

060.10 Period-color Relations as a Function of Phase for M31 Rr Lyraes Patrick Wallace1, S. Fettes1, S. Kanbur1, C. Ngeow2 1SUNY Oswego, 2University of Illinois.

060.11 Variable Stars in the M31 Dwarf Spheroidal Companion Cassiopeia Barton J. Pritzl1, T. E. Armandroff2, G. H. Jacoby3, G. S. Da Costa4 1University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, 2W. M. Keck Observatory, 3WIYN Observatory, 4RSAA/ANU, Australia.

060.12 LCOGT Networked Observations of RR Lyr Stars in the Sextans Nairn Baliber1, M. H. Siegel2, M. G. Hidas1, M. Norbury3 1LCOGT and UCSB, 2University of Texas at Austin, 3LCOGT.

060.13 Period Changes and Light Curves of Type II Cepheids in Globular Clusters Katherine Rabidoux1, H. A. Smith1, J. Randall1, K. Wells1, L. Taylor1, D. Hartley1, C. Greenwood1, C. Kuehn1, A. LaCluyzé1, N. De Lee1, M. Ingber1, M. Ireland1, K. Kinemuchi1, E. Pellegrini1, L. E. Purdum1, B. J. Pritzl2, R. Lustig3, W. Osborn4, J. Lacy4, M. Curtis4, J. Smolinski4 1Michigan State University, 2University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, 3Macalester College, 4Central Michigan University.

060.14 Eu Tauri: An S-cepheid With A Changing Period Kirk Boyer1, C. Lewandowski1, R. J. Dukes, Jr.1 1College of Charleston.

060.15 Investigating the Photometric and Pulsation Properties of the NGC 7790 Classical Cepheid CF Cas Amanda Hernandez1, J. Carton1, E. Guinan1, S. Engle1 1Villanova University.

115 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

060.16 Spectroscopic Observations of the Cepheid X Cygni Robert Chapman1, M. M. Beaky2 1University of Missouri, Rolla, 2Truman State University.

060.17 A Light Curve and Period Analysis of AE Ursae Majoris, CY Aquarii, and DY Pegasi Michael D. Joner1, E. P. Iverson1, J. W. Jolley1, L. A. Joner1, C. A. Swenson1 1Brigham Young Univ.

060.18 Spectroscopic Monitoring of Mira-type and Semi-regular Variable Stars Adam Vogt1, M. M. Beaky1 1Truman State University.

060.19 New Observations of AC Ursa Majoris Kevin B. Marvel1, L. Cook2 1American Astronomical Society, 2Center for Backyard Astrophysics.

060.20 New Algol Candidates from the ROTSE-I Database Douglas I. Hoffman1, T. E. Harrison1, B. McNamara1, T. Vestrand2 1New Mexico State University, 2Los Alamos National Laboratory.

060.21 Semi-detached Eclipsing Binary Systems with Pulsating Components George Sumter1, M. M. Beaky1 1Truman State University.

060.22 Short-time Scale VRI and Hα Monitoring of MWC349 Paul Aliotta1, V. Strelnitski1, G. Walker1, P. Armstrong1 1Maria Mitchell Obs..

060.23 On the Classification of V3798 Sgr David Sliski1, V. Strelnitski1, G. Walker1, D. W. Latham2, T. Mazeh3 1Maria Mitchell Obs., 2CfA, 3Tel Aviv Univ. of, Israel.

Session 061 What does it take to land a job anyway? Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Associated with Special Session 066

061.01 Trends in the Astronomy Academic Workforce Rachel Ivie1 1AIP.

116 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 062 Disks, Outflows and Accretion Poster, Wednesday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

062.01 An Unbiased Census of Weak Herbig-Haro Flows in the R Corona Australis Star Forming Region Lynnae C. Quick1, A. Roberge2, A. J. Weinberger3 1The Catholic University of America, 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 3Carnegie Institution of Washington, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism.

062.02 Spitzer/IRAC Observations Of KH 15D And Its Jet Massimo Marengo1, E. Agol2, J. N. Winn3, H. A. Smith1, C. M. Hamilton4, D. W. Silvia5, C. J. Lada1, G. G. Fazio1 1Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 2Univ. of Washington, 3Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 4Dickinson College, 5University of Colorado.

062.03 Jets as Scramjets Peter T. Williams1 1Agilent Technologies.

062.04 Proper Motions and Kinematics of Giant HH Flows in Cepheus and Perseus David Devine1, D. Chiriboga1, K. Smart1 1University of San Diego.

062.05 A Nonuniform Launching Mechanism Relevant to Heterogeneous Astrophysical Jets Kristopher Yirak1, A. Frank1, A. Cunningham1 1University of Rochester.

062.06 Proper Motions of the OMC-1 H2 Fingers: First Results of a Multi-epoch Study Angie Schultz1, S. W. J. Colgan2, J. Bally3, M. G. Burton4, E. F. Erickson2, M. J. Kaufman5, J. Lee6, J. P. Simpson1, S. R. Stolovy7 1SETI Institute, 2NASA/Ames Research Center, 3University of Colorado, 4University of New South Wales, Australia, 5San Jose State University, 6Queen’s University, United Kingdom, 7Caltech.

062.07 Effects of Pah Emission and External Illumination on Seds and Colors of Ysos Barbara Whitney1, K. Wood2, T. Robitaille2, R. Indebetouw3 1Space Science Institute, 2St. Andrews University, United Kingdom, 3University of Virginia.

117 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

062.08 Infrared Spectroscopy of Low Mass Objects in the Star-Forming Region L988 Aaron J. Steinhauer1, E. C. Jutzeler1, E. Lada2 1SUNY - Geneseo, 2University of Florida.

062.09 Chandra Observations of IRAS 20126+4104 Crystal N. Anderson1, P. Hofner1, M. Creech-Eakman1 1New Mexico Tech.

062.10 The Nature of IRAS 04530-6916 Kathleen E. Kraemer1, G. C. Sloan2, A. A. Zijlstra3, P. R. Wood4, J. Bernard-Salas2, D. Devost2, J. R. Houck2 1Air Force Research Lab, 2Cornell University, 3University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 4Australian National University, Australia.

062.11 On the Youngest Members of 30 Doradus as Seen with Spitzer/IRAC Amelia Bayo1, J. Stauffer2, S. Carey3, B. Brandl4 1IPAC, LAEFF, 2IPAC/Caltech, 3Spitzer Science Center / Caltech, 4Leiden Observatory, The Netherlands.

062.12 Correlating Mid-infrared Spectral Variability of Silicates, [Ne II], H, and

H20 in Actively Accreting T Tauri Stars Jarron Leisenring1, J. Bary1, M. Skrutskie1 1University of Virginia.

062.13 Adaptive Optics NIR Imaging of IRAS20126+4104 Tirupati K. Sridharan1, M. Saito2, G. A. Fuller3, R. Kandori2 1Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 2National Astronomical Obs., Japan, 3UMIST, United Kingdom.

062.14 Understanding the Nature of RY Tau’s Dark Lane Jacqueline McCleary1, B. Stecklum2, C. Grady3, B. Woodgate4, D. York1 1University of Chicago, 2Thuringer Landessternwarte Tautenburg, Germany, 3Eureka Scientific/NASA,4 NASA.

062.15 Revealing Physical Properties of GV Tau with Infrared Spectroscopy Greg Doppmann1, J. Najita1, J. Carr2 1NOAO, 2Univ. ofS. Naval Research Laboratory.

062.16 Observations and Modeling of Lynds 1221 Chadwick H. Young1, T. Bourke2, M. Dunham3, K. Young1, N. Evans3, J. Jorgensen2, Y. Shirley4, V. Popa1, C. De Vries5 1Nicholls State Univ., 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3University of Texas at Austin, 4University of Arizona, 5California State University Stanislaus. 118 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

062.17 The Magnetic Field of the Class I WL 17 Christopher M. Johns-Krull1, T. P. Greene2, G. Doppmann3, K. R. Covey4 1Rice Univ., 2NASA’s Ames Research Ctr., 3NOAO, 4Harvard Smithsonian, CfA.

062.18 Magnetic Reconnection Events as Contributors to T Tauri Angular Momentum Evolution Alicia Aarnio1, K. G. Stassun1, S. P. Matt2 1Vanderbilt University, 2University of Virginia.

062.19 The Magnetic Fields on T Tauri Stars in the Cluster Hao Yang1, C. M. Johns-Krull1 1Rice Univ.

062.20 Infrared Imaging in the Star Forming Region S106 Joseph D. Adams1, S. T. Megeath2, T. L. Herter1, R. A. Gutermuth3, E. Furlan1, J. L. Hora3, L. E. Allen3, P. C. Meyers3, G. G. Fazio3, J. L. Pipher4 1Cornell Univ., 2Univ. of Toledo, 3CfA, 4Univ. of Rochester.

062.21 RX J0529.3+1210: The Most Eccentric Pre- Spectroscopic Binary Gregory N. Mace1, L. A. Prato1 1Lowell Observatory.

062.22 Geometrical Misalignment of the Disks in the HH 24 MMS Protobinary System Miju Kang1, M. Choi2, P. T. P. Ho3, Y. Lee2 1Chungnam National University, Republic of Korea, 2Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Republic of Korea, 3Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Taiwan.

062.23 Chandra X-ray Grating Observation Of The Weak-lined T Tau Binary HDE 245059 Carla Baldovin Saavedra1, M. Audard1, G. Duchêne2, M. Güdel3, S. L. Skinner4, F. B. S. Paerels5 1ISDC/Geneva Obs., Switzerland, 2Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de l’Observatoire de Grenoble, France, 3Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland, 4University of Colorado, 5Columbia University.

062.24 Infrared Light Curves of Parenago 1802: A Low Mass, Pre-Main Sequence, Eclipsing Binary Yilen Gomez Maqueo Chew1, K. G. Stassun1, A. Prsa2, P. Cargile1, R. Mathieu3 1Vanderbilt Univ., 2Villanova University, 3University of Wisconsin.

119 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

062.25 Determining the True Binarity of Herbig Ae/Be Objects Claudia Araya1, N. van der Bliek2, B. Rodgers3 1Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile,2 Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, Chile, 3Gemini Observatory - South, Chile.

062.26 Emission Lines in the 1 Micron Spectrum of the Class I Source SVS13 Kelsey Hattam1, E. Jensen1, S. Edwards1, W. Fischer1 1Astronomy Department, Smith College.

062.27 X-ray Emission from Accreting FU Orionis Stars Steve L. Skinner1, K. R. Briggs2, M. Guedel3, K. R. Sokal1 1Univ. Of Colorado, 2ETH, Switzerland, 3Paul Scherrer Inst., Switzerland.

062.28 Does Br-γ Corelate with Mass Accretion in Herbig Ae/Be Stars? Brian Donehew1, S. Brittain1 1Clemson Univ.

062.29 Pre-Main Sequence Mass Accretion Rates in the Magellanic Clouds Guido De Marchi1, N. Panagia2, M. Romaniello3 1ESA, The Netherlands, 2STScI, 3ESO, Germany.

062.30 Modeling Rotational Evolution of Young T Tauri Stars Ann Aidle Esin1, E. Baxter1, L. Corrales2 1Harvey Mudd College, 2Columbia University.

062.31 UV Excess Measures of Accretion onto Low-mass Stars and Brown Dwarfs Gregory J. Herczeg1, L. A. Hillenbrand1 1Caltech.

062.32 The PMS Disk Population of the North America and Pelican Nebulae John R. Stauffer1, S. Guieu1, L. Rebull1, L. Hillenbrand1, S. Carey1, J. Carpenter1, D. Padgett1, K. Stapelfeldt2, S. Strom3 1Caltech, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 3NOAO.

062.33 Searching For T Tauri Stars in the Aquila Rift Zoe Ames1, L. Prato2 1Smith College, 2Lowell Observatory.

120 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 063 Probing Stars and Their Environs by Interferometry Special, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom D Associated Poster Session 057

063.00C Chair Harold A. McAlister1 1Georgia State Univ.

063.01 Reweighing Alpha Virginis: Analyzing the Interferometric Orbit for Spica from CHARA and SUSI Jason P. Aufdenberg1 1Embry Riddle Aeronautical Univ.

063.02 The Shapes of Miras Charles H. Townes1 1Univ. California Berkeley.

063.03 A Reconnaissance of Exoplanet Host Stars Ellyn Baines1 1Georgia State Univ.

063.04 CHARA Array Observations of Be Star Disks Douglas R. Gies1 1Georgia State Univ.

063.05 Circumstellar Emission from Young Stars Rafael Millan-Gabet1 1California Institute of Technology.

063.06 Imaging Stellar Surfaces with CHARA John D. Monnier1 1Univ. Michigan.

121 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 064 AGNs I: Through X-rays Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom E

064.01 Independent Estimate of the Doppler Factor and the Bulk Lorentz Factor in Large-Scale X-ray Jets Daniel A. Schwartz1, A. Siemiginowska1, D. H. Harris1, D. M. Worrall2, M. Birkinshaw2, D. L. Jauncey3, J. E. J. Lovell4, D. W. Murphy5, E. S. Perlman6, M. Georganopoulos7, J. M. Gelbord8, G. V. Bicknell9, L. Godfrey9, S. Jester10, H. L. Marshall11 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Department of Physics, University of Bristol, United Kingdom, 3CSIRO, ATNF, Australia, 4School of Mathematics and Physics, University of Tasmania, Australia, 5Jet Propulsion Lab, 6Physics and Space Science Department, Florida Institute of Technology, 7Department of Physics, Univ. of Maryland-Baltimore, 8Department of Physics, Durham University, United Kingdom, 9Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics, ANU, Australia, 10Max Planck Institut fur Kernphysik, Germany, 11Kavli Institute, MIT.

064.02D X-ray and Optical Properties of an Unbiased Sample of Local AGN Lisa M. Winter1, R. Mushotzky2, J. Tueller2, K. Lewis3, C. Reynolds1 1University of Maryland, 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 3Dickinson College.

064.03D The Correlation Between [O IV] λ25.89µ and the Hard X-ray for a Sample of Nearby Seyfert Galaxies Marcio Melendez1, S. B. Kraemer1, R. P. Deo2, M. Crenshaw3, H. R. Schmitt4, R. F. Mushotzky5, J. Tueller5, C. B. Markwardt5, L. Winter6 1The Catholic Univ. of America, 2Drexel University, 3Georgia State University, 4Naval Research Laboratory, 5NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, 6University of Maryland.

064.04D A Multi-Year X-ray Study of the Seyfert Galaxy NGC 4151 Bryan Armentrout1, S. Kraemer1, J. Turner2, NGC 4151 Research Team 1Catholic University of America, 2University of Maryland Baltimore County.

064.05 The X-ray Spectrum and Spectral Energy Distribution of FIRST J155633.8+351758: A Beamed Radio-Quiet Quasar with a Polar Outflow Robert C. Berrington1, M. S. Brotherton1, S. C. Gallagher2, R. Ganguly1, Z. Shang3, M. Lacy4, M. D. Gregg2, P. B. Hall5, S. A. Laurent-Muehleisen6 1Univ. of Wyoming, 2University of California, 3Tianjin Normal University, China, 4California Institute of Technology, 5York University, Canada, 6Illinois Institute of Technology.

064.06 14-195 Kev Spectra Of Active Galaxies from the Swift Bat Survey Richard Mushotzky1, J. Tueller1, C. Markwardt1, L. Winter2 1NASA’s GSFC, 2University of Maryland.

122 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 065 Evolved Stars, Cataclysmic Variables, Novae, Wolf- Rayet Phenomena Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom F

065.01 The Mass Loss History of Mira James D. Neill1, C. Martin1, M. Seibert2 1Caltech, 2Carnegie.

065.02D Investigating the Circumstellar Environments of the Cool Michael T. Schuster1, M. Marengo1, R. M. Humphreys2, R. D. Gehrz2, P. Hinz3, W. Hoffmann3, M. Kenworthy3, J. L. Hora1, G. G. Fazio1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2University of Minnesota, 3University of Arizona.

065.03 Searching for Unidentified Bright Cataclysmic Variables Michele A. Stark1, R. A. Wade2 1Univ. of Wyoming, 2Penn State.

065.04D Common Envelope Dynamos in Stars Jason Nordhaus1 1University of Rochester.

065.05 Earthshine Observations of Photometric Variability Associated with a Continental Coastline Sally Langford1 1University of Melbourne, Australia.

Session 066 What does it take to land a job anyway? Special, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom G Associated Poster Session 061

066.00C Chair Anita Krishnamurthi1 1University of Maryland/NASA’s GSFC.

066.01 What does it take to land a job anyway? Anita Krishnamurthi1 1University of Maryland/NASA’s GSFC.

123 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 067 Galaxy Clusters I Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 12

067.01 Optically Passive Infall Spirals in Stages: Star Formation only Semi- quenched Christian Wolf1, M. E. Gray2, E. F. Bell3, A. Gallazzi3, K. Meisenheimer3, C. Papovich4, A. Aragon-Salamanca2, D. Bacon5, M. Balogh6, F. D. Barraza7, M. Barden8, A. Boehm9, J. A. R. Caldwell10, B. Haeussler2, C. Heymans11, K. Jahnke3, S. Jogee12, E. van Kampen8, S. Koposov3, K. Lane2, D. H. McIntosh13, C. Peng14, H. Rix3, S. F. Sanchez15, R. S. Somerville3, A. N. Taylor16, L. Wisotzki17, X. Zheng18 1Oxford University, United Kingdom, 2Nottingham University, United Kingdom, 3MPIA, Germany, 4Steward Observatory, 5ICG Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 6University of Waterloo, Canada, 7EPFL, Switzerland, 8University of Innsbruck, Austria, 9AIP Potsdam, Germany, 10McDonald Observatory, 11UBC Vancouver, Canada, 12UT Austin, 13University of Massachusetts, 14NRC-HIA, Canada, 15CAHA, Spain, 16SUPA, United Kingdom, 17AIP, Germany, 18PMO, China.

067.02 Dry Mergers in Brightest Cluster Galaxies Kenneth J. Rines1 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

067.03D An Improved Model for Fitting Sze + X-ray Observations of Galaxy Clusters Tony Mroczkowski1, D. Nagai2, A. Miller1, M. Bonamente3, J. Carlstrom4, C. Greer4, D. Hawkins5, R. Hennessy4, M. Joy3, J. Lamb5, E. Leitch2, M. Loh4, D. Marrone4, S. Muchovej1, C. Pryke4, M. Sharp4, D. Woody5 1Columbia University, 2California Institute of Technology, 3Marshall Space Flight Center, 4University of Chicago, 5Owens Valley Radio Observatory.

067.04 Does the X-ray Morphology of Galaxy Clusters Correlate with Dynamical State? Eric J. Hallman1, T. E. Jeltema2, J. O. Burns1, P. M. Motl3 1University of Colorado, 2Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, 3Louisiana State University.

124 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

067.05 The Dark Matter Environment of the Abell 901/902 : A High Resolution Weak Lensing Mass Map of the HST STAGES Survey Catherine Heymans1, M. E. Gray2, C. Y. Peng3, L. Van Waerbeke1, E. F. Bell4, C. Wolf5, D. Bacon6, M. Balogh7, F. D. Barazza8, M. Barden9, A. Boehm10, J. A. R. Caldwell11, B. Haeussler2, K. Jahnke4, S. Jogee12, E. van Kampen9, S. Koposov4, K. Lane2, D. H. McIntosh13, K. Meisenheimer4, Y. Mellier14, H. W. Rix4, S. F. Sanchez15, A. N. Taylor16, L. Wisotzki10, X. Zheng17 1University of , Canada, 2University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 3NRC Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, Canada, 4Max-Planck Institut fuer Astronomie, Germany, 5University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 6University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 7University of Waterloo, Canada, 8Laboratoire d’Astrophysique, EPFL, Switzerland, 9Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics, Austria, 10Astrophysikalisches Institut Potsdam, Germany, 11University of Texas, 12University of Texas at Austin, 13University of Massachusetts, 14Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris, France, 15Centro Hispano Aleman de Calar Alto, Spain, 16University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 17Purple Mountain Observatory, China.

Session 068 The Dynamics of Planet-Forming Systems Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 16A

068.01 Tidal Evolution of Close-in Extra-Solar Planets Brian Jackson1, R. Barnes1, R. Greenberg1 1University of Arizona.

068.02D Chon Ices and the Formation of Sarah E. Robinson1, P. Bodenheimer1, K. Willacy2, G. Laughlin1, N. Turner2, C. Beichman3 1UC, Santa Cruz, 2JPL, 3Michelson Science Center.

068.03 An Improbable Solution to the Underluminosity of 2M1207B: A Hot Protoplanet Collision Afterglow Eric E. Mamajek1, M. R. Meyer2 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Steward Observatory, University of Arizona.

068.04D Internal Structure and Evolution of Super-Earths Diana Valencia1 1Harvard University.

068.05D Secular Evolution of Planetary Systems in Binaries Genya Takeda1, R. Kita1, F. A. Rasio1, S. M. Rubinstein1 1Northwestern Univ.

125 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

068.06 Constraining The Hot Jupiter Kozai Mechanism Connection Bryce Croll1, N. Murray2, G. W. Marcy3, J. T. Wright3, A. Cumming4 1University of Toronto, Canada, 2Canadian Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics: University of Toronto, Canada, 3University of California, Berkeley, 4McGill University, Canada.

Session 069 Dynamics of Massive Galaxies Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 16B

069.01  Formation, Multiple Galaxy Mergers, and Cosmological Context Gregory Novak1, J. R. Primack1, T. J. Cox2, P. Jonsson1, A. Dekel3 1UC, Santa Cruz, 2Center for Astrophysics, 3The Hebrew University, Israel.

069.02 Disk Galaxy Stellar Velocity Ellipsoids Kyle B. Westfall1, M. A. Bershady1, M. A. W. Verheijen2, D. R. Andersen3, R. A. Swaters4 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Kapteyn Institute, The Netherlands, 3NRC - Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, Canada, 4University of Maryland.

069.03D Probing Galactic Disks with Planetary Nebulae Kimberly A. Herrmann1, R. Ciardullo1 1Penn State Univ.

069.04 Long-lived Pulsating Double Bars from N-body Simulations Juntai Shen1, V. P. Debattista2 1Univ. of Texas at Austin, 2University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom.

069.05D The Kinematics and Dynamics of Three Resonance Ring Barred Spiral Galaxies Patrick M. Treuthardt1 1University of Alabama.

069.06 No Supermassive Black Holes in Giant Galaxy Disks: M101 and NGC 6946 John Kormendy1, N. Drory2, M. E. Cornell1, R. Bender2 1Univ. of Texas, 2Max-Planck-Institut fuer Extraterrestrische Physik, Germany.

126 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 070 Education Activities and Strategies for Various Audiences and Undergraduate Non-Science Majors Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17A

070.01 SKYZOME: Public Art to Promote Science Randall H. Landsberg1, D. Pancoast2, J. A. Frieman3, A. V. Kravtsov1, J. Manning2 1Univ. of Chicago/KICP, 2School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 3Univ. of Chicago/ KICP/FNAL.

070.02 RISO: A New Online Tool for Bringing the Sun into the Classroom Michael Johnson1, J. Hood1, S. T. Cruzen1, R. N. M. Williams1 1Columbus State University.

070.03 The Difference Between Classroom Inquiry and Doing Research in the Classroom! Wil E. van der Veen1, T. E. Roelofsen Moody1 1New Jersey Astronomy Center.

070.04 Everybody Has a Sky Carol A. Christian1, A. Conti1 1STScI.

070.05 Real Research Projects in the Classroom for Undergraduate Non-Majors Travis A. Rector1, A. Puckett1, C. Pilachowski2, M. Young3 1Univ. of , 2Indiana University, 3M.J. Young and Associates.

070.06 Science Play: Using Theater in the Classroom to Teach Astronomy Lara A. Phillips1 1Five Colleges Astronomy Department, Amherst College.

070.07 Stellar Properties in the Classroom: From to Radius Lanika Ruzhitskaya1, A. Speck1 1University of Missouri.

070.08 Transit of : A Quantitative Lab for Intro Astronomy, Using SOHO Telescope Images Katherine Benson1 1Agnes Scott College.

070.09 Global and United States Hands-On Universe Carlton R. Pennypacker1 1Lawrence Berkeley Lab./UC Berkeley.

127 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 071 HAD III: Mostly 20th Century Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17B

071.00C Chair Donald K. Yeomans1 1JPL.

071.01 Preserving America’s Astronomical Photographic Observations Wayne Osborn1, E. Griffin2, M. Castelaz3, D. Cline3 1Central Michigan Univ., 2DAO, Canada, 3PARI.

071.02 The Bruce Medalists at 100 Joseph S. Tenn1 1Sonoma State Univ.

071.03 Early Radio Astronomy in the USSR Kenneth I. Kellermann1 1NRAO.

071.04 Genesis of the 1000-foot Dish at Arecibo Marshall H. Cohen1 1CalTech.

071.05 The Future of Single-authored Papers Helmut A. Abt1 1Kitt Peak National Obs.

071.06 Astronomy, Culture, and Representation: The 2006 Total Solar Eclipse Jarita Holbrook1 1University of Arizona.

Session 072 Intergalactic Medium, QSO Absorption Line Systems I Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19A

072.01 Cosmic Lumberjackery: The Search For Lyman Limit Systems John O’Meara1 1Penn State Worthington Scranton.

072.02D A Survey of the Metal Content of the Intergalactic Medium at High- redshift through Quasar Absorption Line Studies Stephan Frank1, S. Mathur1 1Department of Astronomy, The Ohio State University. 128 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

072.03D Understanding Physical Conditions in High Redshift Galaxies through CI Absorption Lines Regina Jorgenson1 1Univ. of CA, San Diego.

072.04D The Physical Nature of Weak MgII Quasar Absorption Line Systems Anand Narayanan1 1Pennsylvania State University.

Session 073 Star Associations, Star Clusters - Galactic & Extra- Galactic and Our Nearby Neighbors Oral, Wednesday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19B

073.01 Central Dynamics of Globular Clusters Eva Noyola1, H. Baumgardt2 1Max-Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Germany, 2 Sternwarte der Universität Bonn, Germany.

073.02D Deep Mixing and Metallicity in Globular Cluster Red Giants Sarah L. Martell1 1UC Santa Cruz.

073.03 Stellar Populations and the Dissolution of Super Star Clusters Nate McCrady1, J. R. Graham2, W. D. Vacca3 1UCLA, 2UC Berkeley, 3SOFIA-USRA.

073.04 The Globular Cluster Systems Around NGC 3311 and NGC 3309 Elizabeth H. Wehner1, W. E. Harris2, B. Whitmore3, B. Rothberg3, K. A. Woodley2 1Utrecht University, The Netherlands, 2McMaster University, Canada, 3STScI.

073.05 Swift/UVOT Observations of Globular Clusters in M31 Stephen Holland1 1CRESST/USRA/GSFC.

073.06 Slow Neighbors: A Search for Nearby Stars With Small Proper Motions Sebastien Lepine1, B. Bongiorno1, E. Corin1, M. Halmo1, C. Jordan1, A. J. Moffett1, K. Patton1, M. M. Shara1, A. Wittenberg1, M. Zaiats1 1American Museum of Natural History.

129 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 074 Henry Norris Russell Prize Lectureship: A Half- Century of Spectroscopic Astrophysics Invited, Wednesday, 11:40am-12:30pm, Ballroom D

074.01 A Half-Century of Spectroscopic Astrophysics David L. Lambert1 1McDonald Observatory.

NSF Town Hall Town Hall, Wednesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom D

The Division of Astronomical Sciences of NSF will continue its discussion with the community at this town meeting. Staff will provide updates on the status of the NSF and Divisional budgets, highlight new and continued funding opportunities, and discuss ongoing strategic planning, including steps in the implementation of the Senior Review recommendations. The majority of the session will be reserved for questions and discussion.

Organizer Eileen D. Friel1 1NSF.

JWST Technology Town Hall Town Hall, Wednesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom G

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) will be one of the premier astronomical facilities in the next decade. The JWST Project passed its Technology Non-advocate Review held in January 2006. Just months after the Austin AAS meeting in 2008, the Project will hold its Preliminary Design Review and the remaining portions of the Non- Advocate Review. These are major milestones for the program on the way to a June 2013 launch. In this Town Hall, we will briefly discuss the status of the program, review several of the major technologies that have been successfully tested in flight-like conditions and describe significant design changes over the last year. In particular, we will discuss the performance of the 2K x 2K HgCdTe arrays for use in the near-infrared and the 1K x 1K Si:As arrays developed for the mid-infrared and the final sunshield design and its deployment concept. We will also discuss the performance of the cryo-cooler. These technologies are important forother future ground-based and space-based astronomical facilities as well as Webb.

Organizer Hervey Stockman1 1STScI.

130 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

CSWA Town Hall, Wednesday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom E

Organizer Geoffrey C. Clayton1 1Louisiana State Univ.

Session 075 AGNs II: AGNs and QSOs Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom E

075.01 Unidentified Gamma-ray Sources and the Gamma-ray Background Vasiliki Pavlidou1, J. Siegal-Gaskins1, A. Olinto1, B. Fields2, C. Brown1 1Univ. of Chicago, 2Univ. of Illinois.

075.02 High Resolution X-Ray Spectra of 3C 273 Jet Knots Mark Avara1, H. Marshall1 1MIT, Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research.

075.03 What Fraction of Active Galaxies Actually Show Outflows? Rajib Ganguly1, M. S. Brotherton1 1Univ. of Wyoming.

075.04D High Velocity Outflows in Quasars Paola Rodriguez1, F. Hamann1, D. Nestor2, J. Shields3, D. Proga4, J. Prochaska5, G. Chartas6, M. Eracleous6 1Univ. of Florida, 2Institute of Astronomy, United Kingdom, 3Ohio University, 4Univ. of Nevada, 5Univ. of California at Santa Cruz, 6Pennsylvania State University.

075.05 The Rest-Frame Optical Spectra of QSOs at 4.4 < z < 6.5 Myungshin Im1 1Seoul National Univ., Republic of Korea.

075.06 The Nature of QSO Host Galaxies: Bonafide Ellipticals or Recent Mergers? Nicola Bennert1, G. Canalizo1, C. Y. Peng2, B. Jungwiert1, A. Stockton3, F. Schweizer4, M. Lacy5, K. D. Hiner1 1University of California Riverside, 2NRC Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, Canada, 3IfA University of Hawaii, 4Carnegie Observatories, 5Spitzer Science Center.

075.07 Bright Quasar Survey at Low Galactic Latitude Induk Lee1, M. Im1 1Seoul National University, Republic of Korea.

131 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

075.08 Environmental Dependence of the AGN Activity Yun-Young Choi1, C. Park1 1Korea Institue for Advanced Study, Republic of Korea.

Session 076 High Mass Star Formation, Cores and Outflows Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom F

076.01 Internal Structure Of Massive Pre-protocluster Cores Thushara Pillai1 1Harvard-Smithsonian CfA.

076.02D Outflow and Accretion in High Mass Star Forming Regions Pamela Klaassen1, C. D. Wilson1 1McMaster Univesity, Canada.

076.03 NGC 7538 IRS 1: A Forming O Star? John H. Lacy1, D. T. Jaffe1 1Univ. of Texas.

076.04 Near-infrared Observations of High-mass Protostellar Candidates with CO Outflows Grace A. Wolf-Chase1, M. Smutko2, J. O’Linger3, D. A. Harper4, R. Evans5 1Adler Planetarium/ University of Chicago, 2Adler Planetarium/ Northwestern University, 3Spitzer Science Center, 4University of Chicago, 5University of Glamorgan, United Kingdom.

076.05 Variability of Formaldehyde Masers in the Context of Massive Star Formation Esteban Araya1, P. Hofner1, W. M. Goss2 1New Mexico Tech & NRAO, 2NRAO-Socorro.

076.06D Massive In Young Dense Clusters: Disk Disruption And Binary Capture Nickolas Moeckel1 1University of Colorado.

076.07 Observational Signatures of Wind-Driven Triggering Christopher H. De Vries1 1California State University, Stanislaus.

132 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 077 Ground-based Gravitational Wave Astronomy Special, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom G Associated Poster Session 049

077.00C Chair Stanley E. Whitcomb1 1Caltech.

077.01 Building an International Gravitational Wave Network Stefan Ballmer1, LSC and VIRGO Collaboration 1LIGO lab, Caltech.

077.02 Astrophysically Triggered Searches for Gravitational Waves Szabolcs Marka1, LIGO Scientific Collaboration 1Columbia University.

077.03 Results From Searches for a Continuous Gravitational Wave Signal From the Crab Pulsar Matthew Pitkin1, LIGO Scientific Collaboration 1University of Glasgow, United Kingdom.

077.04 Searches for a Stochastic Background of Gravitational Waves John T. Whelan1, LIGO Scientific Collaboration 1Albert Einstein Institute, Germany.

077.05 The Next Generation of Ground-based Gravitational Wave Detectors Giovanni Losurdo1, LIGO Scientific Collaboration, Virgo Collaboration 1Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare, Sezione di Firenze, Italy.

Session 078 Galaxy Clusters II Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 12

078.01 The Role of Mergers in the Origins of Cluster Giant S0 Galaxies Chris Moss1 1Liverpool John Moores Univ., United Kingdom.

078.02D Simulating Galaxy Cluster Assembly: Do Clusters form from Groups? Joel C. Berrier1 1UC Irvine.

133 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

078.03 The Morphologies of Supergroup Galaxies Stefan J. Kautsch1, A. H. Gonzalez1 1University of Florida.

078.04D Dynamics of Galaxy Clusters in Wide- Surveys Ho Seong Hwang1, M. Lee2 1Korea Institute for Advanced Study, Republic of Korea, 2Seoul National University, Republic of Korea.

078.05 The Spitzer Adaptation of the Red-Sequence Cluster Survey Adam Muzzin1, G. Wilson2, SpARCS Collaboration 1Yale University, 2UC Riverside.

078.06 Young Stellar Populations in Red Cluster Sequence Galaxies at about 6 Gyr after the . Ricardo Demarco1, A. Rettura1, P. Rosati2, A. van der Wel1, H. Ford1 1Johns Hopkins University, Physics and Astronomy, 2European Southern Observatory, Germany.

Session 079 Stellar Populations Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 16A

079.01 The Effects of Feedback on Population III Star Formation Brian W. O’Shea1 1Los Alamos National Laboratory.

079.02D Abundance Patterns and Trends of Extremely Metal-poor Stars, Stellar Relics in the Milky Way David K. Lai1 1UC, Santa Cruz.

079.03 Stellar Population Models with Flexible Chemistry Hyun-chul Lee1, G. Worthey1, A. Dotter2, B. Chaboyer2, D. Jevremovic3, E. Baron3, M. Briley4, J. W. Ferguson5, P. Coelho6, S. C. Trager7, J. Serven1 1Washington State Univ., 2Dartmouth College, 3University of Oklahoma, 4University of Wisconsin, 5Wichita State Univ., 6Universidade de Sao Paulo, Brazil, 7Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, The Netherlands.

134 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

079.04 Infrared Spectroscopy of Evolved Stars in the Magellanic Clouds Gregory C. Sloan1, K. E. Kraemer2, A. A. Zijlstra3, P. R. Wood4, B. Sargent5, J. Bernard-Salas1, D. Devost6, J. R. Houck1 1Cornell Univ., 2Air Force Research Lab., 3Univ. Manchester, United Kingdom, 4Australian National Univ., Australia, 5Univ. of Rochester, 6Canada France Hawaii Telescope.

079.05 The ACS Nearby Galaxy Survey Treasury Julianne Dalcanton1, B. Williams1, S. Gogarten1, D. Weisz2, E. Skillman2, A. Seth3, ANGST Team 1University of Washington, 2University of Minnesota, 3Harvard Center for Astrophysics.

079.06 The Star Formation History of the Outer Disk of M81 Benjamin F. Williams1, J. Dalcanton1, D. Weisz2, E. Skillman2, ANGST Team 1Univ. of Washington, 2Univ. of Minnesota.

Session 080 The Atmospheres and Winds of the Sun and Stars Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 16B

080.01 Waves in Inclined Solar Magnetic Flux Tubes Swati Routh1, Z. Musielak1, R. Hammer2 1University of Texas at Arlington, 2Kipenheuer Institute for Solar Physics, Germany.

080.02 New Calculations of Magnetic Braking for Sun-Like Stars Sean Matt1 1Univ. Of Virginia.

080.03D Line Formation in Three-Dimensional Model Atmospheres of K-Dwarfs Ivan Ramirez1 1University of Texas at Austin.

080.04 Hydrodynamic Modeling of Pulsation-Initiated Luminous Blue Variable Outbursts Andrew J. Onifer1, J. A. Guzik1 1Los Alamos National Laboratory.

080.05 The B Supergiant Discontinuous Drop in X-ray Luminosity at Spectra Type B1 Wayne L. Waldron1, J. Cassinelli2, L. Oskinova3, H. Lamers4 1Eureka Scientific, Inc.,2 University of Wisconsin-Madison, 3University of Potsdam, Germany, 4University of Utrecht, The Netherlands.

135 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 081 Circumstellar Disks at Young Stars Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 17A

081.01  Mass Measurements in the Jonathan P. Williams1, R. K. Mann1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

081.02D Hot Stars With Disks Erika Grundstrom1 1Vanderbilt University.

081.03 Detection of Hot in the Inner Regions of Protoplanetary Disks Klaus Pontoppidan1, C. Salyk1, G. A. Blake1, F. Lahuis2, E. F. van Dishoeck3, N. J. Evans4 1California Institute of Technology, 2SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research, The Netherlands, 3Leiden Observatory, Leiden University, The Netherlands, 4University of Texas.

081.04D The TEXES Survey of H2 in Protoplanetary Disks Martin A. Bitner1, M. J. Richter2, J. H. Lacy1, D. T. Jaffe1, T. K. Greathouse3, G. J. Herczeg4, C. Salyk4, J. Najita5, G. A. Blake4, Univ. of Gorti6, D. Hollenbach6, T. Currie7, J. S. Carr8 1Univ. of Texas, Austin, 2University of California, Davis, 3Southwest Research Institute, 4California Institute of Technology, 5National Optical Astronomy Astronomy Observatory, 6NASA Ames Research Center, 7Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 8Naval Research Laboratory.

081.05 Probing the Surface of Protoplanetary Disks Via Emission from Ionized Neon Ilaria Pascucci1 1The University of Arizona.

081.06 The Ultimate Mid-Life Crisis: Active Accretion of Gas and Dust and Planet- Formation around Old Stars Carl Melis1, B. Zuckerman1, I. Song2, J. Rhee1 1UCLA, 2Spitzer/IPAC.

081.07 Constraints on Planet Formation in Close Binary Systems Hannah Jang-Condell1, M. Mugrauer2, S. Tobias2 1University of Maryland, 2Astrophysical Institute, University of Jena, Germany.

136 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 082 HAD IV: History Potpourri Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 17B

082.00C Chair Sara Schechner1 1Harvard Univ.

082.01 The Utter Failure of the Lunar Standstill Myth in Archaeoastronomy Bradley E. Schaefer1 1Louisiana State Univ.

082.02 1608-2008: Clarifying the Anniversary of the Telescope Peter Abrahams1 1Historical Astronomy Division, AAS.

082.03 Maria Mitchell: A New Scholarly Biography Barbara L. Welther1 1CfA.

082.04 John Ellard Gore: “Giant and Miniature Stars” Jay B. Holberg1 1Univ. of Arizona.

082.05 How Astronomers Die Thomas A. Hockey1 1University Of Northern Iowa.

Session 083 Instrumentation: Ground Based Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 18BC

083.01 First Results from Astronomical Observations with the GISMO 2 Millimeter Bolometer Camera at the IRAM 30m Telescope Johannes Staguhn1, C. Allen2, D. Benford2, E. Sharp3, T. Ames2, R. Arendt1, D. Chuss2, E. Dwek2, S. Maher4, T. Miller5, S. H. Moseley2, S. Navarro6, A. M. Sansigre7, E. Schinnerer7, A. Sievers6, F. Walter7, E. Wollack2 1Univ. of MD & NASA’s GSFC, 2NASA’s GSFC, 3GST, 4SSAI, 5MUNIZ, 6IRAM, Spain, 7MPIA, Germany.

083.02 Getting Lucky with Adaptive Optics: Diffraction-limited-resolution in the Visible On a 5m-class Telescope Nicholas M. Law1, C. D. Mackay2, M. Ireland1, A. Moore1, R. G. Dekany1 1CalTech, 2University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.

137 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

083.03 LCOGT - Imaging Lab Joseph Tufts1, R. Lobdill2, B. Haldeman2, E. Hawkins2, D. Jahng2 1Las Cumbres Observatory, 2LCOGT.

083.04D A High-Precision, Optical Polarimeter to Measure Inclinations of High Mass X-Ray Binaries Sloane Wiktorowicz1, K. Matthews1, S. R. Kulkarni1 1Caltech.

083.05 A Method of Measuring Interpixel Capacitance across an Entire Array David M. Cole1, S. Seshadri1, B. Hancock1, R. Smith2 1NASA’s JPL, 2Caltech.

083.06 The Era After the ELT: Optical Interferometry with Kilometer Baselines Eric J. Bakker1 1New Mexico Tech.

083.07 White Paper on the Status and Future of Ground-based Gamma-ray Astronomy Henric Krawczynski1, Working Group on the Status and Future of Ground Based Gamma-Ray Astronomy 1Washington Univ, St. Louis.

083.08 Using the VERITAS Experiment to Study the Performance of Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescope Experiments as Function of Design Parameters Rashied Amini1, H. Krawczynski1 1Washington University in St Louis.

Session 084 Intergalactic Medium, QSO Absorption Line Systems II Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 19A

084.01D The Morphological and Kinematic Gas-Galaxy Relations in Early-Epoch Galaxies Glenn Kacprzak1, C. W. Churchill1, C. C. Steidel2, D. Rodriguez1, A. Klypin1, M. T. Murphy3 1New Mexico State Univ., 2Caltech, 3Swinburne University of Technology, Australia.

084.02 Lyα Leaks in the Absorption Spectra of High Redshift QSOs Jiren Liu1, H. Bi1, L. Fang1 1Physics Dept., University of Arizona.

138 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

084.03D Galaxies Producing Low-redshift Damped Lyman-alpha Quasar Absorbers Soheila Gharanfoli1, V. P. Kulkarni1, M. Chun2, M. Takamiya3 1Univ. of South Carolina, 2Institute for Astronomy, Univ. of Hawaii, 3Univ. of Hawaii.

084.04 Evidence for the Missing Baryons in the Diffuse X-ray Emission with Xmm-newton Massimiliano Galeazzi1, A. Gupta1, E. Ursino1 1University of Miami.

Session 085 Planets, Satellites, and Small Bodies Oral, Wednesday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 19B

085.01 No Ocean Source for the Plumes Matthew H. Burger1, N. M. Schneider2, R. E. Johnson3, J. S. Kargel4, E. L. Schaller5, M. E. Brown5 1NASA’s GSFC, 2University of Colorado/LASP, 3University of Virginia/Engineering Physics, 4University of Arizona/Dept. Hydrology Water Resources, 5Cal Tech/Dept. of Geological and Planetary Sciences.

085.02 ’s Tropical Climate Jonathan L. Mitchell1, R. Pierrehumbert2, R. D. Lorenz3 1Institute for Advanced Study, 2Department of Geophysical Sciences, University of Chicago, 3Johns Hopkins University.

085.03D Temporally, Meridionally, and Vertically Variable Hydrocarbon Abundances in the Saturnian Stratosphere: an Improved Radiative Seasonal Climate Model Shadrian B. Strong1 1Univ. of Texas.

085.04 Recent Evolution of the Kracht Group of Comets Matthew M. Knight1, M. F. A’Hearn1, D. A. Biesecker2, G. Faury3, D. P. Hamilton1, P. Lamy3, A. Llebaria3 1Univ. of Maryland, 2NOAA, 3Laboratoire d’Astronomie Spatiale, France.

085.05 Physical Effects of Collisions in the Zoe Leinhardt1, S. Stewart2 1Cambridge Univ., United Kingdom, 2Harvard University.

085.06 The Orbital Evolution of Kuiper Belt Binaries Benjamin Collins1, R. Sari1 1Caltech. 139 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 086 Astronomy and Astrophysics 2010: A New Survey of the Field Invited, Wednesday, 3:40-4:30pm, Ballroom D

This session is the third in a series organized by the Board on Physics and Astronomy and the Space Studies Board of the National Research Council to exchange ideas and information with the astronomy and astrophysics community about the next survey of the field. The last survey, Astronomy and Astrophysics in the New Millennium, was published by the National Academies Press in 2001. The boards have concluded, with the help of community input at town hall meetings, through email to astro2010@nas. edu, and through a meeting of astronomers and physicists convened in Washington this Spring, that it is time to launch another survey to be completed in 2010. The board chairs will provide an update on the status of planning for the survey and welcome further community input on open questions regarding its conduct.

Speakers:

Annelia I. Sargent, Board on Physics and Astronomy (Caltech) Lennard Fisk, Chair, Space Studies Board (Univ. of Michigan) Megan Urry, Cochair, Committee on Astronomy and Astrophysics (Yale) Charles Bennett, Cochair, Committee on Astronomy and Astrophysics (Johns Hopkins) Jonathan Bagger, Member, Board on Physics and Astronomy Executive Committee (Johns Hopkins)

Session 041 AIP Andrew Gemant Award Lecture: Astronomy and Popular Culture Invited, Wednesday, 6:30-7:15pm, Hilton Austin

041.01 From the West Wing to Pink Floyd to Einstein Advertising: Astronomy in Popular Culture Andrew Fraknoi1 1Foothill College & A.S.P.

140 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Future of Optical Interferometry Wednesday, 7:15-10:00pm, Hilton Austin

U.S. ground-based optical/infrared interferometry is now routinely producing results in the field of stellar astrophysics that are challenging theoretical models, answering long- standing questions and filling in the gaps of our knowledge of fundamental astrophysical parameters. The purpose of this Splinter Session is to invite community input regarding the future of this field, particularly in establishing the highest scientific priorities for a next-generation interferometric array that would significantly surpass the resolution and sensitivity of current instruments. This discussion will assist the interferometry community in making its case in the forthcoming decadal review process.

Organizer Harold A. McAlister1 1Georgia State Univ.

Spitzer Warm Mission Science Opportunities Wednesday, 7:15-10:00pm, Hilton Austin

Detailed planning is underway for the post-cryogenic operations of the Spitzer Space Telescope where only IRAC bands 1 & 2 (3.6 & 4.5 um) will operate at full sensitivity. This community workshop will explore the science drivers for the warm Spitzer mission both using (a) the shortest two IRAC channels, and (b) archival research with the rich Spitzer Archive.

Organizer Gordon K. Squires1 1Caltech.

Evening with IOP Wednesday, 6:30-8:00pm, Hilton Austin

On Wednesday 9 January, the Society’s new publishing partner, IOP Publishing, will host an “Evening with IOP.” This event starts immediately after the Wednesday poster sessions; light refreshments will be served. During the reception, you will be able to meet members of the team responsible for the AAS journals, including the journal editors, the managing editors, and the Publications Board. We hope you will be able to join us for an evening of conversation about the Society’s journals program.

Organizer Andrew Wray1 1IOP Publishing Ltd., United Kingdom.

141 WEDNESDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Cosmology and Astrophysics from Space Astrometry Wednesday, 8:30-10:00pm, Hilton Austin

With the onset of the Decadal Review process, a timely description of the scientific potential of SIM PlanetQuest is desirable. Recent theoretical modeling and a workshop have shown that SIM can produce breakthroughs in fields ranging from planet searches (at masses starting below one Earth mass) to cosmology (by determining H_0 to 1-2%). This splinter meeting will share these important results with the community and paint a picture of the advances across astrophysics with this mission.

Organizer Stephen J. Edberg1 1JPL.

NOTES

142 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Thursday

Session 087 Cultural Perspectives on the New Astronomy Invited, Wednesday, 4:30-5:20pm, Ballroom D

E. “Rocky” Kolb1 1Univ. of Chicago

2Simon D.M. White MPIfA, Germany

Astrophysics is changing rapidly and dramatically. Forefront astronomical facilities increasingly require global collaborations. New initiatives can take decades to reach fruition. Experiments and surveys play an ever more important role alongside traditional observatories. Long-term commitment by large teams is needed to achieve many of our highest priority goals. Web-based archives, data processing, and publishing are superseding traditional forms of access and communication. Overlapping interests with other communities, for example, high energy physicists or computer scientists, raise the possibility of major joint projects.

All these developments present both challenges and opportunities. The two protagonists in this session will expand the friendly debate occasioned by their recent essays on whether Dark Energy is good or bad for astronomy. How should we promote creativity in our field, particularly among young scientists? How do we make sure that astronomy remains vibrant and attractive both to the brightest students and to the general public? How should we best marry the differing work-styles coming from different communities? How should we balance general “observatory style” capabilities against specific goal- oriented needs? Individual contributions against team work? How should we recognize and promote excellence? How should we prioritize our wishes?

087.00C Chair J. Craig Wheeler1 1Univ. of Texas.

Session 088 Evolution of Disk Galaxies Invited, Thursday, 8:30-9:20am, Ballroom D

088.01 Evolution of Disk Galaxies: New Insights and Future Challenges Shardha Jogee1 1University of Texas.

143 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 089 Clustered Star Formation, High Mass Young Stars and Prestellar Cores Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

089.01 Three Modes of Star Formation in the Early Universe Britton D. Smith1, S. Sigurdsson2, B. W. O’Shea3, M. Norman4 1University of Colorado, 2The Pennsylvania State University, 3Los Alamos National Laboratory, 4University of California at San Diego.

089.02 Comparison of UV and H-alpha SFR Indicators at Intermediate Redshift: Extraction of GALEX UV Fluxes Josiah Walton1, A. Esselman2, S. Salim3, J. Lee4 1University of Arkansas/Fayetteville, 2Whitman College, 3NOAO, 4Carnegie Observatories.

089.03 Comparison of UV And H-alpha SFR Indicators at Intermediate Redshift: Extraction of H-alpha Fluxes From Near-IR Narrowband Imaging Andrew R. Esselman1, J. Lee2, S. Salim3, R. Finn4, D. Dale5 1Whitman College, 2Carnegie Observatories, 3NOAO, 4Sienna College, 5University of Wyoming.

089.04 A New Approach to Identifying Massive Young Stellar Objects: Extended 4.5μm sources in the GLIMPSE survey Claudia Cyganowski1, C. Brogan2, T. Hunter2, B. Whitney3 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory, 3Space Science Institute.

089.05 Spectral Energy Distributions Of High-Mass Protostellar Objects - Evidence For High Accretion Rates Furqan M. Fazal1, T. K. Sridharan2, K. Qiu2, B. Whitney3, Q. Zhang2, T. Robitaille4 1Department of Physics, Amherst College, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3Space Science Institute, 4School of Physics and Astronomy, University of St. Andrews, United Kingdom.

089.06 High Resolution Observations of Pre-Cluster Clouds Jonathan Swift1 1Institute for Astronomy.

089.07 Primordial Mass Segregation in Proto-cluster Cores Laura M. Perez Munoz1, J. M. Carpenter1 1California Institute of Technology.

089.08 An Analysis of Triggered Star Formation in the HII Region, NGC 2467 Keely D. Snider1, J. J. Hester1, S. J. Desch1, K. R. Healy1, J. Bally2 1Arizona State Univ., 2University of Colorado. 144 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

089.09 Developing an Evolutionary Sequence for the Earliest Stages of Low- mass Star Formation: Results of the ARO-GBT Starless Core Survey Yancy L. Shirley1, P. C. Myers2, C. K. Walker3, A. S. Hedden2 1Bart J. Fellow, Univ. of Arizona, 2CfA, 3Univ. of Arizona.

089.10 Dust and Gas of the Prestellar Core TMC-1C Scott Schnee1, A. Sargent1 1California Institute of Technology.

089.11 Ambipolar Diffusion in a Sheared Field Geometry Akshayan Rajasingam1 1Xavier University.

089.12 Cloud Structure and the Origins of the Stellar Initial Mass Function in ρ Ophiuchus Dylan R. Nelson1, J. J. Swift2, J. P. Williams2 1UC Berkeley & Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii, 2Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii.

089.13 Chemical Evolution of Very Low Luminosity Objects (VeLLOs) Jeong-Eun Lee1 1Sejong University, Republic of Korea.

089.14 Varied Mechanisms for Star Formation in Bright-Rimmed Clouds Larry Morgan1, J. Urquhart2, M. Thompson3, G. White4, C. Figura5 1NRAO, 2University of Leeds, United Kingdom, 3University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 4Open University, United Kingdom, 5Wartburg College.

089.15 The Diverse Stellar Populations of the W3 Star Forming Complex Eric Feigelson1, L. Townsley1 1Penn State Univ.

089.16 Spitzer-IRAC, NIR and CO Study of the Massive Star Forming Complex S254-S258 Luis Chavarria1, L. Allen1, C. Brunt2, J. Hora1, G. G. Fazio1 1Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 2Exeter, United Kingdom.

089.17 Spitzer’s View of the Corona Australis Molecular Cloud Dawn E. Peterson1, Spitzer IRAC GTO and Legacy Teams 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

145 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

089.18 The Spitzer Gould Belt Survey of Large Nearby Interstellar Clouds: Discovery of a Dense in the -Aquila Rift Robert A. Gutermuth1, T. Bourke1, L. Allen1, P. Myers1, Gould Belt Legacy Team 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

089.19 Star Formation in the Solar Neighborhood: Results from the Spitzer Gould Belt Legacy Survey Lori Allen1, Spitzer Gould Belt Legacy Team 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

089.20 Studying Infall in Cluster Forming Scales with the Submillimeter Array Jingwen Wu1, T. Sridharan1, G. A. Fuller2, Q. Zhang1, N. J. Evans3 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 2UMIST, United Kingdom, 3Univ. of Texas at Austin.

089.21 Deep NIR/IR Observations and Analysis of M17 Using the Spitzer Space Telescope and the Infrared Survey Facility Eli Bressert1, L. E. Allen1, R. A. Gutermuth1, G. G. Fazio1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

089.22 X-raying the Heart of Trumpler 37: Chandra and Spitzer Observations Reveal a Population of Young Stars Emily P. Mercer1, J. M. Miller1, N. Calvet1, L. Hartmann1, A. Sicilia-Aguilar2 1Univ. of Michigan, 2Max-Planck Inst., Germany.

089.23 The HST/ACS Photometric Catalog of the Orion Nebula Cluster Luca Ricci1, M. Robberto1, D. R. Soderblom1, V. Kozhurina-Platais1 1STScI.

089.24 The Galactic Center: A 1.1 mm Continuum Map with Bolocam Meredith M. Drosback1, Bolocam Galactic Plane Collaboration 1Univ. of Colorado.

089.25 The Bolocam 1.1 mm Northern Galactic Plane Survey James E. Aguirre1, Bolocam Galactic Plane Collaboration 1NRAO & Univ. of Colorado, Boulder.

089.26 Identifying the Low Luminosity Population of Embedded Protostars in the c2d Observations of Clouds and Cores Michael M. Dunham1 1University Of Texas at Austin.

146 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

089.27 Identifying the Protostellar Content of Massive Star-Forming Regions Using Aperture and PSF Photometry K. Nordhaus1, N. J. Evans1, R. A. Benjamin2 1University of Texas at Austin, 2University of Wisconsin at Whitewater.

089.28 Subarcsecond Submillimeter Imaging of the Ultracompact HII Region G5.89-0.39 Todd R. Hunter1, C. L. Brogan1, R. Indebetouw2 1NRAO, 2University of Virginia.

089.29 The Ionizing Stars of the Galactic Ultra Compact HII Region G45.45+0.6 Robert D. Blum1, P. J. McGregor2 1NOAO/NGSC, 2Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics, ANU, Australia.

089.30 Externally Influenced Evolution in Bright-Rimmed Cloud SFO 14 Charles C. Figura1, L. Morgan2, J. Urquhart3 1Wartburg College, 2NRAO, 3University of Leeds, United Kingdom.

Session 090 Cosmic Microwave Background Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

090.01 Joint Bayesian Component Separation and Cmb Power Spectrum Estimation Clive Dickinson1, H. K. Eriksen2, J. Jewell3, A. J. Banday4, K. M. Gorski3, C. R. Lawrence3 1Caltech/JPL, 2University of Oslo, Norway, 3JPL, 4MPA, Germany.

090.02 Point Source Correction And The Galaxy-reduced Map From Wmap 3-yr Data Xi Chen1, E. L. Wright1 1UCLA.

090.03 C-BASS: C-Band All-Sky Survey Timothy J. Pearson1, C-BASS Collaboration 1Caltech.

Session 091 Cosmology Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

091.01 Constraining Lambda CDM and Brane-based using Gamma Ray Burst Razieh Behkam1, J. Rhoads1 1Arizona State Univ. 147 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

091.02 Reheating of the Universe after Inflation With f(φ)R Gravity Yuki Watanabe1, E. Komatsu1 1University of Texas, Austin.

091.03 Observable Signatures of Cosmic Reionization and the End of the Dark Ages Paul R. Shapiro1, I. T. Iliev2, G. Mellema3, Univ. of L. Pen4, P. McDonald4, J. R. Bond4, M. Alvarez5, K. Ahn1 1Univ. of Texas at Austin, 2University of Zurich, Switzerland, 3Stockholm University, Sweden, 4Canadian Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics, Canada, 5Stanford University.

091.04 Lightcurve only Analysis of Type Ia Supernovae Gautham Narayan1, S. Jha2, W. M. Wood-Vasey3, C. W. Stubbs1 1Department of Physics, Harvard University, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 2Department of Physics, Rutgers University, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

091.05 Limits On Rms Radio Source Contributions to the Microwave Sky Set by WMAP R. Bruce Partridge1, S. Boughn1 1Haverford College.

091.06 Was Dick Tracy Right? Do Magnetic Fields Rule the Cosmos? David F. Bartlett1 1Univ. of Colorado.

091.07 Search for Linear Structure in the WMAP Data Laura Sampson1, D. F. Bartlett1 1University of Colorado.

091.08 Perturbation Theory Reloaded: Toward the Precise Modeling of the Galaxy Power Spectrum in the High-z Galaxy Survey Donghui Jeong1, E. Komatsu1 1The University of Texas at Austin.

091.09 Constraining Dark Energy Through the Late Integrated Sachs-Wolfe Effect Joyce Byun1, E. L. Wright2 1University of Texas at Austin, 2UCLA.

148 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

091.10 Cosmological Constraints from Tully Fisher Measurements in the Local Universe Nicholas Hollon1, R. Bean2 1Villanova University, 2Cornell University.

091.11 Atomic Data Uncertainties in Primordial Helium Calculations Ryan Porter1, G. Ferland1, K. MacAdam1 1Univ. Of Kentucky.

091.12 The Origin of Large-scale Primordial Magnetic Fields in the Big Bang Universe Howard D. Greyber1 1Retired formally

091.13 Impact of Cosmic Rays on Population III Star Formation Athena Stacy1, V. Bromm1 1UT Austin.

091.14 Accretion onto the First Stellar Mass Black Holes Marcelo A. Alvarez1, J. Wise1, T. Abel1 1KIPAC, .

091.15 Radiative Feedback in the Formation of the First Jarrett L. Johnson1, T. H. Greif2, V. Bromm1 1The University of Texas at Austin, 2Institut für Theoretische Astrophysik, Universität Heidelberg, Germany.

091.16 Absolute Calibration of Spectrophotometric Standards in the Era of Precision Cosmology Susana E. Deustua1, SNAP Calibration Group 1American Astronomical Society.

091.17 The Absolute Brightness of Type Ia Supernovae in the Near-Infrared from PAIRITEL: Improved Reddening Estimates and Distances Andrew S. Friedman1, W. M. Wood-Vasey1, J. S. Bloom2, M. Modjaz2, M. Hicken1, R. P. Kirshner1, D. Starr2, C. H. Blake1, E. Falco1, A. Szentgyorgi1, P. Challis1, S. Blondin1, A. Rest1, M. Skrutskie3 1Harvard Univ., 2University of California, Berkeley, 3University of Virginia.

149 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

091.18 Sunyaev-Zeldovich Effect Science with the Cornell-Caltech Atacama Telescope Sunil R. Golwala1, E. Battisteli2, R. Bean3, A. W. Blain1, J. J. Bock4, A. Cooray5, M. Dragovan4, T. C. Gaier4, J. Glenn6, M. Halpern2, E. Komatsu7, A. E. Lange1, A. C. S. Readhead1, S. Torchinsky8, S. T. Myers9 1California Institute of Technology, 2University of British Columbia, Canada, 3Cornell University, 4Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 5University of California, Irvine, 6University of Colorado, 7University of Texas, 8Cornell University/National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center, 9National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

Session 092 Dark Clouds, HII Regions, etc. Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

092.01 The Dynamics Of Protostellar Outflow Interactions Jonathan Carroll1, A. Frank1 1University of Rochester.

092.02 Far Ultraviolet Emission Line Spectra of the Vela Super Nova Remnant Martin M. Sirk1, J. Edelstein1, K. Min2, W. Han3, SPEAR Team 1Univ. of California, 2KAIST, Republic of Korea, 3KASI, Republic of Korea.

092.03 Cosmic Diffuse Far Ultraviolet Emission Jerry Edelstein1, E. Korpela1, K. Min2, W. Han3, SPEAR/FIMS Team at SSL/UCB, KAIST and KASI, 1University of California, 2KAIST, Republic of Korea, 3KASI, Republic of Korea.

092.04 SPEAR Maps of Galactic Far-Ultraviolet Molecular Hydrogen Fluorescence Eric J. Korpela1, M. Sirk1, K. Min2, W. Han3, SPEAR Team 1University of California, 2Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Republic of Korea, 3Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Republic of Korea.

092.05 CARMA Observations of Large Organic Molecules in Orion-KL Douglas N. Friedel1, L. E. Snyder1 1Univ. of Illinois.

092.06 On the Non-Equilibrium Population Distribution of E-Methanol in Dark Clouds Emma Wollman1 1Maria Mitchell Obs..

150 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

092.07 Flow-Driven Massive Core Formation Fabian Heitsch1, L. Hartmann1, A. D. Slyz2, J. E. G. Devriendt3, A. Burkert4 1Univ. Of Michigan, 2Univ of Oxford, United Kingdom, 3CRAL/ENS, France, 4University Observatory , Germany.

092.08 Exploring the Large-scale Structure of an Intermediate-mass Star Forming Cloud: Results from Harp JoAnn O’Linger1, G. Moriarty-Schieven2, G. Wolf-Chase3 1California Institute of Technology, 2Joint Astronomy Centre, 3Adler Planetarium/ Univ. of Chicago.

092.09 The Galactic Distribution of Infrared Dark Clouds Susanna Finn1, J. M. Jackson1, J. M. Rathborne2, R. Simon3, E. T. Chambers1 1Institute for Astrophysical Research, University, 2Center for Astrophysics, Harvard-Smithsonian, 3University of Cologne, Germany.

092.10 Two UDHII Region Candidates in NGC 247 Christina K. Lacey1, S. Schultz2 1Furman University, 2University of South Carolina.

092.11 PDR-produced HI in SFRs Of M33 Jonathan S. Heiner1, R. J. Allen1, P. C. van der Kruit2 1STScI, 2Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, The Netherlands.

092.12 Halpha/FUV Intensity Ratios in the Galaxy and the Source of the Diffuse Halpha Emission Kwang-Il Seon1, R. Sankrit1, K. Min2, W. Han3, SPEAR Team 1UC, Berkeley, 2KAIST, Republic of Korea, 3KASI, Republic of Korea.

092.13 Deep Spitzer-IRS Spectral Line Mapping of GGD 37 Joel D. Green1, D. Watson1 1Univ. of Rochester.

092.14 Physical and Spectral Properties of Model Self-Enriched H II Regions Aida Nava1 1Univ. of Oklahoma.

151 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 093 Dust Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

093.01 IRAS 17495-2534: A Symbiotic Star with Crystalline Silicates or Evidence of Crystalline Silicates in the ISM? Angela Speck1 1Univ. of Missouri.

093.02 Infrared Extinction Profiles of Dense Molecular Cores Sean J. Carey1, D. Mizuno2, S. Shenoy1, R. Paladini1, K. Kraemer3, A. Noriega- Crespo1, S. Price3, MIPSGAL Science Team 1Caltech, 2Boston College, 3Air Force Research Laboratory.

093.03 The Interstellar Magnetic Field at the Sun Priscilla C. Frisch1 1Univ. of Chicago.

093.04 Modeling the Effect of the Silicate Condensation Sequence on AGB Stellar Spectrum Anthony A. Smith1, A. K. Speck1 1University of Missouri.

093.05 Understanding the Dust Condensation Sequence in “13um-Feature” Oxygen-Rich AGB Stars Using Radiative Transfer Models Caleb Wheeler1, A. K. Speck1 1University of Missouri, Columbia.

093.06 A MIPSGAL Tour of Loops and Shells in the Galactic Plane Donald R. Mizuno1, A. Noriega-Crespo2, D. L. Padgett2, S. J. Carey2, R. Paladini2, S. Shenoy2, K. Kraemer3, T. A. Kuchar1, F. R. Marleau2, S. D. Price3 1Boston College, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3Air Force Research Laboratory.

093.07 Spitzer Observations of Dust Around R Coronae Borealis Stars Geoffrey C. Clayton1, O. De Marco2, K. Gordon3, J. Nordhaus4, H. Bond3, B. Sugerman5, M. Barlow6, W. Lawson7, D. Pollacco8 1Louisiana State University, 2American Museum of Natural History, 3STScI, 4University of Rochester, 5Goucher College, 6University College London, United Kingdom, 7Australian Defence Force Academy, Australia, 8Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom.

093.08 Understanding Extreme Carbon Stars: Condensation Temperature, Grain Sizes, and Silicon Carbide Absorption Adrian Corman1, A. Speck1 1Univ. of Missouri-Columbia.

152 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

093.09 The SDSS High Latitude Cloud Survey Peregrine M. McGehee1, K. S. J. Anderson2 1IPAC, 2NMSUniv. of

093.10 Extinction and Scattering Properties of Dust Around Red Supergiants Stacey Bright1, G. Clayton1, P. Massey2, K. Gordon3, E. Levesque4, B. Plez5 1Louisiana State University, 2Lowell Observatory, 3STScI, 4University of Hawaii, 5Universite de Montpellier, France.

093.11 Evolution and Extend of Disk Opacity Benne W. Holwerda1, R. A. Gonzalez2, R. J. Allen1, W. C. Keel3, P. C. van der Kruit4 1STScI, 2UNAM, Mexico, 3University of Alabama, 4Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, The Netherlands.

093.12 Spitzer Imaging and Spectroscopy of the Vela X-1 Bow Shock Rosina Iping1, G. Sonneborn1, L. Kaper2 1NASA’s GSFC, 2University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

093.13 The Effect of Grain Size and Shape on the Spectrum of Silicon Carbide Chris Azmeh1, A. Corman1, K. Pitman1, A. Hofmeister1 1University of Missouri.

093.14 Preliminary Infrared Spectral Models of S Star Circumstellar Dust David J. Arrant1, A. Speck1 1University of Missouri.

Session 094 Education and Public Outreach - Reaching a Variety of Audiences Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

094.01 Astronomical Society of the Pacific: Creating Linkages and Partnerships in the Astronomy/Space Science Community. Michael Gibbs1, J. Manning1, S. Gurton1, A. Fraknoi1, M. Berendsen1, A. Hurst1, V. White1 1Astronomical Society of the Pacific.

094.02 Bringing the Universe into the Community: Afterschool Astronomy and You Anita Krishnamurthi1, S. Mitchell2, C. S. Reynolds3, J. Lochner4 1University of Maryland/NASA GSFC, 2SP Systems/NASA GSFC, 3University of Maryland, 4USRA/NASA GSFC.

153 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

094.03 Galaxy Zoo: An Experiment in Public Science Participation Jordan Raddick1, C. J. Lintott2, K. Schawinski2, D. Thomas3, R. C. Nichol3, D. Andreescu4, S. Bamford3, K. R. Land2, P. Murray5, A. Slosar6, A. S. Szalay1, J. Vandenberg1, Galaxy Zoo team 1Johns Hopkins University, 2Oxford University, United Kingdom, 3University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 4No institution, 5Fingerprint Digital Media, United Kingdom, 6University of California at Berkeley.

094.04 Student Exploration of Star Formation Rate in Three High-Redshift Galaxy Clusters: an NOAO/Spitzer Education and Public Outreach Project Thomas Loughran1, C. Mundy2, C. Colllingwood2 1University of Notre Dame, 2Saint Joseph’s High School.

094.05 The Little Thompson Observatory’s Astronomy Education Programs Andrea E. Schweitzer1 1Little Thompson Obs..

094.06 Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network: Keeping Education in the Dark Rachel J. Ross1 1Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network.

094.07 Creation and Control of an Internet Controlled Rover Model Gabor Angeli1, C. Walker1 1NOAO.

094.08 SDO in Virtual Reality: A New Spacecraft Interactive Emilie Drobnes1, W. D. Pesnell2 1ADNET Systems, Inc., 2NASA/GSFC.

094.09 An Image Revolution: The Virtual Astronomy Multimedia Project Robert L. Hurt1, L. L. Christensen2, A. Gauthier3, R. Wyatt4 1Spitzer Science Center, 2ESA/Hubble, Germany, 3Steward Observatory, 4California Academy of Sciences.

094.10 Simulating the Collection and Analysis of Variable Star Photometry Kevin M. Lee1, C. M. Siedell1, T. F. Slater2 1Univ. of Nebraska, 2Univ. of Arizona.

094.11 Problem-based Simulations for the GSMT Steven Croft1, S. M. Pompea1 1NOAO.

154 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

094.12 Establishing a Seismometer at PARI and Designing a Switching Circuit Utilizing Fiber Communications Justin Ritchie1 1UNC Charlotte.

Session 095 Galaxies: A Multiwavelength View of Star Formation Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

095.01 The Herschel Reference Bright Galaxy Survey Howard Alan Smith1, M. ASHBY1, HERBGS Project Team 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

095.02 The Spitzer Local Volume Legacy Robert Kennicutt1, J. C. Lee2, C. Engelbracht3, A. Begum1, M. Block3, D. Calzetti4, J. Dalcanton5, D. Dale6, J. Funes7, A. Gil de Paz8, K. Gordon9, B. Johnson1, S. Sakai10, E. Skillman11, L. van Zee12, F. Walter13, D. Weisz11, B. Williams5, Y. Wu14 1University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2Carnegie Observatories, 3University of Arizona, 4University of Massachusetts, 5University of Washington, 6University of Wyoming, 7Vatican Observatory, 8Universidad Complutense, Spain, 9STScI, 10UCLA, 11University of Minnesota, 12Indiana University, 13MPIA, Germany, 14Cornell University.

095.03 Stochastic Star Formation in Low Mass Galaxies: A Case Study of DDO 210 Christina A. Tremonti1, J. C. Lee2, L. van Zee3, R. C. Kennicutt4, A. Gil de Paz5, S. Sakai6, J. Funes7, S. Akiyama1 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Carnegie Obs., 3Univ. of Indiana, 4Univ. of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 5Univ. Complutense, Spain, 6UCLA, 7Vatican Obs., Italy.

095.04 11HUGS & LVL: Star Formation Properties of Local Volume Galaxies Janice C. Lee1, A. Gil de Paz2, C. Tremonti3, R. Kennicutt4, L. van Zee5, S. Sakai6, J. G. Funes7, LVL team 1Carnegie Observatories, 2Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain, 3Steward Observatory, 4University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 5Indiana University, 6UCLA, 7Vatican Observatory, Vatican City.

095.05 Environment and Star Formation in the HI Nearby Galaxy Survey (THInGS) Adam K. Leroy1, F. Walter1, F. Bigiel1, E. Brinks2, W. J. G. de Blok3 1Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Germany, 2University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 3University of Cape Town, South Africa.

155 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

095.06 The LITTLE THInGS Survey Deidre Ann Hunter1, E. Brinks2, B. Elmegreen3, M. Rupen4, C. Simpson5, F. Walter6, D. Westpfahl7, L. Young7 1Lowell Obs., 2Univ Hertfordshire, United Kingdom, 3IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, 4NRAO, 5Florida International University, 6MPIA, Germany, 7New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

095.07 HI in Local Group Dwarf Galaxies Jana Grcevich1, M. E. Putman1, J. E. G. Peek2 1University of Michigan, 2University of California, Berkeley.

095.08 Environmental Connections Between Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxies and Their Hosts? Eva K. Grebel1, J. S. Gallagher2, D. Harbeck2 1Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany, 2Univ. of Wisconsin.

095.09 Ultraviolet and Visible Analysis of Star-Forming Regions in Several Dwarf Galaxies Lea Zernow1, D. A. Hunter2 1Harvey Mudd College, 2Lowell Observatory.

095.10 GALEX Observations of Massive Low Surface Brightness Galaxies Ilene Mitchell1, K. O’Neil2, A. Baker1 1Rutgers University, 2NRAO.

095.11 A Multiwavelength Study of Face-On Spiral Galaxy NGC 3631 Crystal Keddie-Hill1, L. Chomiuk2, E. Freeland2, E. Wilcots2 1Agnes Scott College, 2University of Wisconsin-Madison.

095.12 Star Formation History of NGC 1311 from Multiwavelength Stellar Photometry Paul B. Eskridge1 1Minnesota State Univ.

095.13 Derived Abundances of the Leo II Dwarf Galaxy David Cook1, M. Shetrone2, M. Siegel2, T. Bosler3 1University of Minnesota, 2University of Texas, 3National Science Foundation.

095.14 The First Chemical Abundance Study of the Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy Andreas Koch1, A. McWilliam2, M. I. Wilkinson3 1UCLA, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 2Carnegie Observatories, 3University of Leicester, United Kingdom.

156 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

095.15 Ages and Metallicities of the Nuclei and Field Stars of Dwarf Elliptical Galaxies Scott Henderson1, B. W. Miller2, W. Harris3, J. M. Lotz4 1Lewis & College, 2Gemini South, Chile, 3McMaster University, Canada, 4NOAO.

095.16 Kinematic and Chemical Constraints on the Formation of M31’s Inner and Outer Halo David B. Reitzel1, A. Koch1, R. M. Rich1, S. C. Chapman2, R. A. Ibata3, N. F. Martin4, S. Majewski5, M. Mori6, Y. Loh1, J. Ostheimer5 1UCLA, 2Institute of Astronomy, United Kingdom, 3Observatoire de Strasbourg, France, 4MPIA Heidelberg, Germany, 5Univ. of Virginia, 6Senshu University, Japan.

095.17 Star Formation in the Outer Regions of M81 Patrick R. Durrell1, A. Sarajedini2, R. Chandar3 1Youngstown State Univ., 2Univ. of Florida, 3Univ. of Toledo.

095.18 Stellar Age and Metallicity Gradients in Disk Galaxies Peter Yoachim1, J. J. Dalcanton2 1Univ. of Texas, 2University of Washington.

095.19 Spatialy Resolved Star Formation History Movies of 9 Dwarf Irregular Galaxies In The . Daniel R. Weisz1, E. Skillman1, J. Cannon2, A. Dolphin3, R. Kennicutt4, J. Lee5, F. Walter6 1Univ. of Minnesota, 2Macalester College, 3Raetheyon Coropration, 4Univ. of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 5OCIW, 6MPIA-Heidelberg, Germany.

095.20 HST Photometry of Star Clusters in Pseudo-bulges of Spiral Galaxies Massimo Stiavelli1, D. Di Nino1 1STScI.

095.21 The Distance to the Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy from MACHO Project RR Lyrae Stars. Andrea M. Kunder1, B. C. Chaboyer1 1Dartmouth College.

095.22 Measuring the Production Rate of Planetary Nebulae in Spiral Galaxies John J. Feldmeier1, K. A. Herrmann2, R. B. Ciardullo2, G. H. Jacoby3 1Youngstown State Univ., 2Penn State University, 3WIYN Observatory.

157 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

095.23 The FUSE/MAST Magellanic Clouds Legacy Project: A New Resource for Magellanic Clouds Researchers William P. Blair1, C. M. Oliveira1, S. M. LaMassa1, S. Gutman1, C. W. Danforth2, A. W. Fullerton3, R. Sankrit4, R. A. Gruendl5, K. Levay6 1Johns Hopkins Univ., 2Univ. of Colorado, 3STScI, 4Univ. of Calfornia, 5Univ. of Illinois, 6STScI/CSC.

095.24 Magellanic Cloud Emission Line Survey, Spectroscopy analisis Rodrigo Hinojosa1 1Universidad Catolica Del Norte, Chile.

095.25 A Chandra Observation of the Nearby Galaxy IC 1613 Eric M. Schlegel1, T. Pannuti2 1Univ. of Texas, San Antonio, 2Morehead State University.

095.26 Radio Emission from non-Radio Emitting Galaxies Jacqueline Hodge1, R. H. Becker1, W. H. de Vries2, R. L. White3, D. J. Helfand4 1UC Davis, 2LLNL, 3Space Telescope Science Institute, 4Columbia University.

095.27 Is the Efficiency of Cosmic Ray Production Constant across Galaxies? Laura Chomiuk1, E. Wilcots1 1Univ.of Wisconsin-Madison.

095.28 A GBT Snapshot Survey for Water Megamasers in Nearby Galaxies Nicole E. Gugliucci1, J. A. Braatz2 1Univ. of Virginia, 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

095.29 A Morphological and Spectroscopic Atlas of Emission Line Galaxies with QSO-Like Colors Charles Liu1, M. Prescott2, P. Carroll3, A. Colon4, R. Roberts5, H. Wong4, P. Capak6, C. Impey2, B. Mobasher7, N. Scoville6, COSMOS collaboration 1CUNY College of Staten Island, 2University of Arizona, 3Siena College, 4CUNY Hunter College, 5CUNY City College, 6Caltech, 7UC Riverside.

095.30 Spectroscopic Properties of Selected Narrow Emission Line Galaxies from the COSMOS Field Amy M. Colon1, P. Carroll2, R. Roberts3, N. Wong1, C. Liu4 1Hunter College CUNY, 2Siena College, 3City College CUNY, 4American Museum of Natural History.

095.31 Presentation of Results from the Study of Radio Properties of Lyman Break Galaxies in the COSMOS Field Nicholas Lee1, C. Carilli2 1UC Berkeley and NRAO, 2NRAO. 158 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

095.32 The Chandra-COSMOS Survey: First Results Martin Elvis1, Chandra-COSMOS Team 1Harvard-Smithsonian CfA.

095.33 Properties of 24 μm Selected Sources in the COSMOS Field Jeyhan S. Kartaltepe1, D. B. Sanders1, S-COSMOS Team 1Univ of Hawaii.

Session 096 Galaxy Clusters Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

096.01 Massive Stars in Hickson Compact Groups as Tracers of the Early Universe Jane C. Charlton1, P. Durrell2, S. Gallagher3, J. Young1, K. Johnson4, C. Gronwall1, D. Elmegreen5, R. Chandar6, A. Hornschemeier7 1Penn State Univ., 2Youngstown State Univ., 3UCLA/Univ. Western Ontario, 4Univ. of Virginia, 5Vassar College, 6Toledo University, 7NASA/Goddard.

096.02 Galaxy Clusters: The Local Effects on Star Synthesis Zak Schroeder1 1Wayne State University.

096.03 AKARI Observation of Early-Type Galaxies in Abell 2218 Jongwan Ko1, M. Im1, H. Lee1, M. Lee1 1Seoul National University, Republic of Korea.

096.04 The Assembly of the Red Sequence in Galaxy Clusters at z<0.8 Gregory Rudnick1, A. von der Linden2, R. Pello3, A. Aragon-Salamanca4, EDisCS collaboration 1NOAO, 2Max-Planck-Institute fuer Astrophysik, Germany, 3Observatoire Midi- Pyrenees, France, 4Universtity of Nottingham, United Kingdom.

096.05 X-ray and Radio Observations of the Jet-Environment Interaction in 3C 123 Sarah Harrison1, D. Evans2, J. Lee2 1Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

096.06 The Virial Mass Function of Nearby Galaxy Groups and Clusters James Hill1, K. Rines2 1Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

159 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

096.07 Distant Clusters Associated with Radio Sources Joshua Wing1, E. Blanton1 1Boston University.

096.08 The Angular Clustering of Distant Galaxy Clusters Casey J. Papovich1 1Univ. Of Arizona.

096.09 Overdensities Of Galaxies At Z = 3.6 And 3.7 In The Cdf-s Eugene Kang1, M. Im1 1Seoul National University, Republic of Korea.

096.10 Spitzer Observations of a z=2.3 Galaxy Cluster James L. Higdon1, S. J. Univ. of Higdon2, T. Herter3, J. Lowenthal4, J. Davidson2 1Georgia Southern Univ. of, 2Georgia Southern Univ., 3Cornell Univ., 4Smith College.

096.11 Bent-Double Radio Sources as Probes of the Intragroup Medium in Groups of Galaxies Emily E. Freeland1, E. Wilcots1 1Univ. of Wisconsin.

096.12 Datamining the Butcher-Oemler Effect Brian Russell1, P. Gay1 1Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.

096.13 Transformation of Galaxies by Interactions and Mergers in the A901/02 Supercluster: Environmental Constraints from the Stages Survey Amanda L. Heiderman1, S. Jogee1, D. J. Bacon2, M. L. Balogh3, M. Barden4, F. D. Barazza5, E. F. Bell6, A. Boehm7, J. A. R. Caldwell8, M. E. Gray9, B. Haeussler9, C. Heymans10, K. Jahnke6, E. van Kampen4, S. Koposov6, K. Lane9, D. H. McIntosh11, K. Meisenheimer6, C. Y. Peng12, H. W. Rix6, S. F. Sanchez13, R. Somerville6, A. N. Taylor14, L. Wisotzki7, C. Wolf15, X. Zheng16, STAGES Collaboration 1University of Texas at Austin, 2University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 3University Of Waterloo, Canada, 4University of Innsbruck, Austria, 5Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland, 6Max-Planck-Institut fur Astronomie, Germany, 7Astrophysikalisches Insitut Potsdam, Germany, 8University of Texas - McDonald Observatory, 9The University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 10University of British Columbia, Canada, 11University of Massachusetts, 12NRC Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, Canada, 13Centro Hispano Aleman de Calar Alto, Spain, 14The Scottish Universities Physics Alliance (SUPA), United Kingdom, 15University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 16Purple Mountain Observatory, China. 160 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

096.14 Clusters and Cosmology: Recent Results from X-ray Observations of High Redshift Clusters Amalia K. Hicks1 1Univ. of Virginia.

096.15 The : Expected Pairwise Velocity Distribution of Clusters from Lamda CDM Simulations Katherine Miller1, N. Bahcall1, P. Bode1 1Princeton University.

096.16 Spitzer Mid-Infrared Spectra of Selected Galaxy Cluster Cooling Flows Genevieve de Messieres1, R. W. O’Connell1, M. Donahue2, B. R. McNamara3, P. E. J. Nulsen4, M. Voit2, M. W. Wise5 1University of Virginia, 2Michigan State University, 3University of Waterloo, Canada, 4Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 5University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

096.17 Library of Galaxy Cluster Entropy Profiles: A Study in Feedback Ken W. Cavagnolo1, M. Donahue1, G. Voit1, M. Sun1 1Michigan State University.

096.18 Shock-Generated Cosmic Rays in AMR Hydro/N-body Cosmological Simulations Samuel W. Skillman1, B. W. O’Shea2, E. J. Hallman1, J. O. Burns1, M. L. Norman3 1University of Colorado, 2Los Alamos National Laboratory, 3University of California-San Diego.

096.19 Where is the Information in Cluster Lensing? Sanghamitra Deb1, V. J. Ramdass1, D. M. Goldberg1 1Drexel Univ.

Session 097 Galaxy Evolution in the Local Universe Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

097.01 Extremely Isolated Galaxies in the Nearby Universe Michael N. Fanelli1, P. M. Marcum2, C. Fuse1, C. Aars3 1TCU, 2NASA HQ & TCU, 3Angelo State Univ.

097.02 X-ray Diagnostics of Merging and Isolated Galaxies Christopher R. Fuse1, M. Fanelli1, P. Marcum2, C. Aars3 1Texas Christian Univ., 2NASA HQ; Texas Christian Univ., 3Angelo State Univ.

161 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

097.03 The Wyoming Survey for Hα: Initial Results at z~0.16 And 0.24 Daniel A. Dale1, R. J. Barlow1, S. A. Cohen1, L. Johnson1, S. M. Kattner1, C. A. Lamanna1, C. A. Moore1, M. D. Schuster1, J. D. Thatcher1 1Univ. Of Wyoming.

097.04 Standard Luminosity-Metallicity and Mass-Metallicity Relations for Local Star-Forming Galaxies in the Optical and Infrared Megan Bagley1, E. M. May1, H. A. Kobulnicky1, D. A. Dale1 1University of Wyoming.

097.05 Chaos in the Mergers of Galaxies Peter O. Vandervoort1 1Univ. of Chicago.

097.06 ISM Evolution in Compact Groups of Galaxies Kelsey Johnson1, J. Hibbard2, S. Gallagher3, J. Charlton4, A. Hornschemeier5, T. Jarrett6, A. Reines1 1Univ. of Virginia, 2NRAO, 3UCLA, UWO, 4Penn. State, 5NASA Goddard, 6Spitzer Science Center.

097.07 ACS Photometry of Tidal Debris in HCG 31 Jason Young1, C. Gronwall1, J. C. Charlton1, P. R. Durrell2, D. Elmegreen3, S. C. Gallagher4, K. Johnson5, R. Chandar6 1Pennsylvania State Univ., 2Youngstown State University, 3Vassar College, 4University of California, Los Angeles / University of Western Ontario, 5University of Virginia, 6University of Toledo.

097.08 NGC 1365: The Complete Picture, Kinematic Modeling, Starburst Ages, and the Seyfert Contribution Robert A. Knop1, K. M. Chynoweth1 1Vanderbilt Univ.

097.09 Constraining Galaxy Evolution with Bulge+Disk+Bar Decomposition Tim Weinzirl1, S. Jogee1, F. Barazza2 1University of Texas at Austin, 2Laboratoire d’Astrophysique, ‘Ecole Polytechnique F’ed’erale de Lausanne, Switzerland.

097.10 New HI Clouds in the M81/M82 Group Katie M. Chynoweth1, G. Langston2 1Vanderbilt Univ., 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

097.11 The Spiral Arms of the NGC1365 are Shearing Jason Speights1, D. Westpfahl1 1New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

162 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

097.12 The Evolution of Bars and Disks as a Function of Environment in STAGES Irina Marinova1, S. Jogee1, D. Bacon2, M. Balogh3, M. Barden4, F. D. Barazza5, E. F. Bell6, A. Boehm7, J. A. R. Caldwell8, M. E. Gray9, B. Haussler9, C. Heymans10, K. Jahnke6, E. van Kampen4, S. Koposov6, K. Lane9, D. H. McIntosh11, K. Meisenheimer6, C. Y. Peng12, H. W. Rix6, S. F. Sanchez13, A. Taylor14, L. Wisotzki7, C. Wolf15, X. Zheng16 1University of Texas, Austin, 2University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 3University of Waterloo, Canada, 4University of Innsbruck, Austria, 5EPFL, Switzerland, 6MPIA, Germany, 7AIP, Germany, 8University of Texas, McDonald Observatory, 9University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 10University of British Columbia, Canada, 11University of Massachusetts, 12NRC HIA, Canada, 13CAHA, Spain, 14SUPA, United Kingdom, 15University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 16PMO, China.

097.13 Multi-Color Pixel-Based Analysis of Nearby Galaxies Kazuyuki Tamura1, R. A. Windhorst1, R. A. Jansen1 1Arizona State Univ.

097.14 Coordinated Galaxy Growth from Nuclear to Global Scales: Analysis of an Unusually Resonant S0 Galaxy and Its Companion Tara Scarborough1, S. J. Kannappan2 1University of Texas, 2University of North Carolina.

097.15 Age and Metallicity Relations in S0 Galaxies through Multi-band Photometry Leslie C. Prochaska1, J. A. Rose1, S. Courteau2, M. McDonald3 1University of North Carolina, 2Queens University, Canada, 3University of Maryland.

097.16 Population Synthesis Modeling of QSO Host Galaxies Isak Wold1, A. Sheinis1 1University of Wisconsin Madison.

097.17 Searching fr Lyman-break Galaxies in a Morphological Study of Interacting Galaxies Artificially Redshifted Sara M. Petty1, D. F. de Mello1, J. P. Gardner2 1Catholic University of America, 2Goddard Space Flight Center.

097.18 Hot Halo Gas in Galaxy Mergers Manodeep Sinha1, K. Holley-Bockelmann2 1Pennsylvania State University, 2Vanderbilt University.

163 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

097.19 The Evolution of the Gaseous Halo of the Milky Way Galaxy as a Probe for Galaxy Evolution: Comparing Simulations with Observations Allison M. Widhalm1, C. Churchill1, D. Ceverino1, A. Klypin1 1New Mexico State University.

097.20 CARMA and GBT Observations of Cold Gas in Red- and Blue-Sequence E/ S0 Galaxies Lisa H. Wei1, S. N. Vogel1, S. J. Kannappan2, A. J. Baker3 1Univ. of Maryland, 2Univ. of North Carolina, 3Rutgers University.

097.21 Molecular Hydrogen Emission Galaxies Patrick M. Ogle1, R. Antonucci2, P. N. Appleton1, F. Boulanger3, A. Evans4, B. H. C. Emonts5, D. Whysong6 1IPAC/Caltech, 2University of California, Santa Barbara, 3Institut d’Astrophysique Spatiale, Universite Paris-Sud, France, 4Stonybrook University, 5Columbia University, 6NRAO.

097.22 Detections and Implications of Radio Emission From E+A Galaxies Eric Jon Hooper1, C. Liu2, J. van Gorkom3, K. O’Neil4 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2CUNY College of Staten Island, 3Columbia Univ., 4NRAO.

097.23 A Spitzer Mid-IR Spectroscopic View of LInERs - Finding AGN in Dusty Galaxies Diana Marcu1 1George Mason University.

097.24 Beyond The Bulge: A Search for AGN In Late-type Galaxies Devin Vega1 1George Mason University.

097.25 A Multi-wavelength Look at Dust Evolution: Preliminary Results Carolynn A. Moore1, D. A. Dale1, R. J. Barlow1, S. A. Cohen1, L. C. Johnson1, S. M. Kattner1, C. A. Lamanna1, M. D. Schuster1, J. W. Thatcher1 1University of Wyoming.

097.26 Defining the Benchmark Local Galaxy Luminosity Function using 2MASS Nicholas A. Devereux1 1Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ.

097.27 The Mid-infrared Fundamental Plane of Early-type Galaxies Hyunsung David Jun1 1Seoul National University, Republic of Korea.

164 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

097.28 Hot Science with a “Warm” Telescope: Extragalactic Research in the Spitzer “Warm” Mission Lisa J. Storrie-Lombardi1, S. Laine1, S. Carey1, G. Helou1, R. Hurt1, L. Rebull1, B. T. Soifer1, G. K. Squires2 1Spitzer Science Center, Caltech, 2with science content supplemented by the Spitzer Warm Mission Workshop White Papers led by D. Calzetti, P. van Dokkum, J. Gardner and N. Scoville.

Session 098 GLAST and Other High-Energy Space Missions Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

098.01 The Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope (GLAST) Mission Steven M. Ritz1, P. F. Michelson2, C. Meegan3, J. Grindlay4, GLAST Mission Team 1GSFC & University of MD, 2Stanford University, 3MSFC and NSSTC, 4Harvard University.

098.02 The GLAST Large Area Telescope Robert A. Cameron1, GLAST LAT Collaboration 1Stanford Univ./SLAC.

098.03 Observing Gamma-ray Bursts with GLAST Julie E. McEnery1, GLAST LAT Collaboration 1NASA’s GSFC.

098.04 GLAST Large Area Telescope Multiwavelength Activities for 2008 David J. Thompson1, GLAST LAT Collaboration 1NASA’s GSFC.

098.05 The GLAST Science Support Center Donald J. Horner1, GLAST Science Support Center 1NASA’s GSFC.

098.06 Serving Data to the GLAST Users Community Thomas E. Stephens1, GLAST Science Support Center 1NASA’s GSFC/RSIS.

098.07 Constellation-x Science and Technology Michael R. Garcia1 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

165 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

098.08 Thermal Conductance Characterization Methods of the Transition Edge Sensor Agnieszka Czeszumska1 1UC Berkeley.

098.09 Thermal Conductance Characterization Methods of the Transition Edge Sensor Agnieszka Czeszumska1 1UC Berkeley.

Session 099 Gravitational Lenses Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

099.01 Systematic Search for Cosmic Strings in the GOODS Survey Jodi Christiansen1, E. Albin1, K. James1, D. Muryama2, G. F. Smoot2 1California Polytechnic St Univ. of, San Luis Obispo Department Of Physics, 2University of California, Berkeley.

099.02 Beyond the 8 O’Clock Arc: A New Set of Brightly Lensed Lyman Break Galaxies Sahar S. Allam1, H. Lin1, D. Tucker1, E. Buckley-Geer1, D. Kubik1, T. Diehl1, J. Annis1, J. Frieman1 1Fermilab.

099.03 LOOC UP: Locating and Observing Optical Counterparts to Unmodeled Pulses in Gravitational Waves Jennifer Piscionere1, S. Marka1, P. S. Shawhan2, J. Kanner2, T. L. Huard2, D. C. Murphy3 1Columbia Univ, 2Univ. of Maryland, 3Carnegie Obs..

099.04 Periodic Signals in Binary Microlensing Events Christopher Night1, R. Di Stefano2, F. Dubath3 1Harvard University, 2Center for Astrophysics, 3Université de Genève, Switzerland.

Session 100 Planetary Nebulae, Supernova Remnants Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

100.01 A Spectral Survey of Evolved Stars Sun Kwok1, Y. Zhang1, D. V. Trung2 1University of Hong Kong, China, 2Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica, Taiwan.

166 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

100.02 Magnetized Two-Wind Scenarios for Proto-Planetary Nebular Shaping Timothy J. Dennis1, A. Frank1, E. Blackman1 1Univ. of Rochester.

100.03 A Search for Galactic Halo and Thick Disk Planetary Nebulae in the SDSS Footprint: First Results Stephanie Snedden1, D. Oravetz1, A. Simmons1, J. Baerny2, C. MacLeod2, B. Balick2, D. Bizyaev1, H. Brewington1, O. Malanushenko1, V. Malanushenko1, K. Pan1, S. Watters1, K. Anderson3, J. Lutz2, A. Kniazev4, K. Kwitter5, SDSS Collaboration 1Apache Point Obs., 2Univ. of Washington, 3New Mexico State Univ. of, 4South African Astronomical Obs., South Africa, 5Williams College.

100.04 2-D Spectroscopic Observations of O II Recombination Lines in the NGC 7009 Sehyun Hwang1, H. Dinerstein1, G. Hill1, P. MacQueen1, J. Adams1, G. Blanc1 1Department of Astronomy, University of Texas at Austin.

100.05 Outflows in Proto-Planetary Nebulae: Probing Formation Scenarios Patrick J. Huggins1 1New York Univ.

100.06 Planetary Nebulae from the Magellanic Cloud Emission Line Survey: The LMC Sample. Guillermo J. Damke1, S. Points1, C. Smith1, A. Rest2, A. Zenteno3, MCELS Collaboration 1NOAO/CTIO, Chile, 2Harvard University, 3University of Illinois.

100.07 A Hubble Space Telescope Study of Proper Motions in the Red Rectangle Raghvendra Sahai1, H. van Winckel2 1JPL/ CalTech, 2Instituut voor Sterrenkunde, Belgium.

100.08 Narrow-band Images of Several Planetary Nebula in [O III] Douglas N. Arion1, E. Martin1 1Carthage College.

100.09 Using Photometric Variability to Detect Binarity in the Central Stars of Four Planetary Nebulae, A 43, A 74, NGC 6720, and NGC 6853 Alexander Smith1, O. De Marco2 1UC Davis, 2American Museum of Natural History.

167 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

100.10 Improved Neutron-Capture Element Abundances in Planetary Nebulae from Multi-Wavelength Spectroscopy and New Atomic Data Nicholas C. Sterling1, H. L. Dinerstein2, S. Hwang2, S. Redfield2, A. Aguilar3, B. McLaughlin4, D. Esteves5, A. L. D. Kilcoyne3, C. P. Ballance6, P. H. Norrington4, M. Bautista7, M. C. Witthoeft1, T. R. Kallman1 1NASA’s GSFC, 2University of Texas, 3Advanced Light Source (LBNL), 4Queen’s University, Ireland, 5University of Nevada, 6Rollins College, 7IVIC, Venezuela.

100.11 Chemical Abundances of Planetary Nebulae in the Magellanic Clouds Ting-Hui Lee1, L. Stanghellini1, R. A. Shaw1 1NOAO.

100.12 A Multiwavelength Abundance Analysis of the Halo Planetary Nebula DdDm-1 Julie N. Skinner1, R. B. C. Henry1, K. B. Kwitter2, R. J. Dufour3 1University of Oklahoma, 2Williams College, 3Rice University.

100.13 Plan-B - Do All Planetary Nebulae Derive From Binaries? Orsola De Marco1, PLAN-B working group 1American Museum of Natural History.

100.14 On the Use of the [Zn IV] 3.625 Micron Line as a Tracer of Iron-group Abundances in Ionized Nebulae Harriet L. Dinerstein1, T. R. Geballe2, J. L. Wood1, N. C. Sterling3 1Univ. of Texas at Austin, 2Gemini Observatory, 3NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

100.15 Luminosity Variations in Post-AGB Stars Robert Mesler1, G. Henson2 1James Madison University, 2East Tennessee State University.

100.16 Search for O Vi Emission from the Shocked Circumstellar Gas of Sn 1987a George Sonneborn1, R. C. Iping1, P. Lundqvist2, C. Fransson2 1NASA’s GSFC, 2Stockholm Observatory, Sweden.

100.17 Modeling the Radio Morphology of Supernova 1987A Chi Yung Ng1, B. M. Gaensler1, L. Staveley-Smith2, R. N. Manchester3, M. J. Kesteven3, L. Ball3, A. K. Tzioumis3 1The Univ. of Sydney, Australia, 2Univ. of , Australia, 3Australia Telescope National Facility, Australia.

168 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

100.18 A Deep X-ray Search for Supernova Remnants in the Nearby Face-On Spiral Galaxy IC 342 Thomas Pannuti1, W. D. Staggs1, J. W. Atwood1, E. M. Schlegel2 1Morehead State University, 2University of Texas-San Antonio.

100.19 Using Spitzer to Search For Dust Signatures in Evolved Supernova Remnants Rosa Nina Murphy Williams1, A. Caulet2, M. Johnson1, R. A. Gruendl2, Y. Chu2 1Columbus State University, 2University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

100.20 Chandra Observations of the Composite Supernova Remnant G327.1-1.1 Tea Temim1, P. Slane1, B. Gaensler2, J. P. Hughes3, E. van der Swaluw4 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA), 2The University of Sydney, Australia, 3Rutgers University, 4Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI), The Netherlands.

100.21 VERITAS Measurements of TeV Gamma-Ray Emission from the Supernova Remnant IC 443 David Kieda1, VERITAS Collaboration 1University of Utah.

100.22 Search for Associations of Unidentified TeV γ-Ray Sources Chulhoon Chang1, A. Konopelko1, W. Cui1 1Purdue Univ.

100.23 New Distances to Galactic Supernova Remnants from HI Absorption Spectra Denis A. Leahy1, W. Tian1 1Univ. of Calgary, Canada.

100.24 Elemental Composition of the Gordon M. MacAlpine1, T. Satterfield1, S. Vanderveer1 1Trinity Univ.

100.25 A Northwest-Southeast Asymmetry in the Structure of the Crab Nebula Allison M. Loll1, J. J. Hester1, W. P. Blair2, R. Sankrit3 1Arizona State Univ., 2JHU, 3UC, Berkeley.

100.26 HST ACS Polarization Observations of the Crab Nebula Jeff J. Hester1 1Arizona State Univ.

169 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

100.27 Chandra Observations of the South Rim of G266.2-1.2 Paul P. Plucinsky1, T. Gaetz1, P. Slane1, R. Edgar1, M. Haverkorn2 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2UC Berkeley.

100.28 XMM-Newton Observations of the Vela Supernova Remnant Fragment D Environs Terrance J. Gaetz1, R. J. Edgar1, P. P. Plucinsky1, M. Haverkorn2, R. Sankrit3, R. K. Smith4, B. Aschenbach5 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 2NRAO / UC - Berkeley, 3UC - Berkeley, 4JHU/GSFC, 5MPE, Germany.

Session 101 Present and Future Wide Field Submillimeter Survey Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall Associated with Special Session 121

101.01 A Digital Readout System For The CSO Microwave Kinetic Inductance Camera Walter Max-Moerbeck1, B. A. Mazin2, J. Zmuidzinas1 1California Institute of Technology, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology.

101.02 Status of a Novel 4-Band Submm/mm Camera for the Caltech Submillimeter Observatory Omid Noroozian1, P. Day2, J. Glenn3, S. Golwala1, S. Kumar1, H. G. LeDuc2, B. Mazin2, H. T. Nguyen2, J. Schlaerth3, J. E. Vaillancourt1, A. Vayonakis1, J. Zmuidzinas1 1California Institute of Technology, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 3Center for Astrophysics and Space Astronomy, University of Colorado.

101.03 Strawman Design of a Long-wavelength Camera for the Cornell-Caltech Atacama Telescope Jason Glenn1, S. R. Golwala2, CCAT Instrumentation Working Group 1Univ. of Colorado, 2California Institute of Technology.

Session 102 Pulsars, Neutron Stars Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

102.01 Characterizing Radio Pulsar Polarizaition Profiles Samuel Rodarte1, J. Gutierrez1, W. van Straten2, A. Miller1, F. Jenet3 1Gladys High School, 2Swinburne University of Technology, Australia, Australia, 3University of Texas at Brownsville.

170 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

102.02 Profiles and Polarization from Pulsar Magnetospheric Gaps Kyle Watters1, R. W. Romani1 1Stanford University.

102.03 Superluminal Emission Processes as a Key to Understanding Pulsar Radiation Andrea Schmidt1, H. Ardavan2, J. Fasel III3, M. Perez3, J. Singleton3 1LANL/UNM, 2Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 3LANL.

102.04 Resolving Pulsar Magnetospheres Using Interstellar Scintillometry Ryan Shannon1, J. Cordes1, W. Brisken2, J. Macquart3 1Cornell University, 2NRAO, 3California Instiute of Technology.

102.05 Pulsar Search Results from the Arecibo Remote Command Center Kevin Stovall1, I. Azcona2, A. Ponce2, B. Leal2, C. Cantu1, A. Miller2, A. Rodriguez-Zermeno1, F. Jenet1 1University of Texas at Brownsville, 2Gladys Porter High School.

102.06 Arecibo Observations of Relativistic Binary Pulsars J0621+1002 and J0751+1807: Refined Mass Measurements David J. Nice1, I. H. Stairs2, L. E. Kasian2 1Bryn Mawr College, 2University of British Columbia, Canada.

102.07 Detecting Gravitational Waves of Alternative Theories Using Pulsar Timing Kejia Lee1, F. Jenet1, R. Price1 1Center for Gravitational Wave Astronomy, UTB.

102.08 Exploring the Crab’s Pulse Population James L. Sheckard1, T. H. Hankins1, J. A. Eilek1 1New Mexico Tech.

102.09 Rings and Jets Around PSR J2021+3651: The “Dragonfly Nebula” Adam Van Etten1, R. W. Romani1, C. Y. Ng2 1Stanford University, 2University of Sydney, Australia.

102.10 Hunting for Neutron Star with the Swift Satellite Andrew Shevchuk1, R. E. Rutledge2, D. B. Fox1 1The Pennsylvania State University, 2McGill University, Canada.

171 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

102.11 Correlation between Accretion Torque and Accretion Rate in KS 1947+300 Michael J. Stark1, D. Meral1 1Lafayette College.

102.12 Spectro-Temporal Studies of Atoll X-ray Binaries Chris R. Shrader1, D. Kazanas1, P. Reig2 1NASA’s GSFC, 2University of Crete, Greece.

102.13 Chandra HETGS Observations of the Wind-fed Neutron Star LMC X-4 Joseph Neilsen1, J. C. Lee2 1Harvard University Department Of Astronomy, 2Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Session 103 Stars, Cool Dwarfs, Brown Dwarfs Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

103.01 Discovery of Cool Companions to Nearby Stars Cassy Davison1, É. Artigau2, D. Lafrenière3, R. Doyon4, L. Albert5 1Norfolk State University, 2Gemini Observatory - South, Chile, 3University of Toronto, Canada, 4Université de Montréal, Canada, 5Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope Corporation.

103.02 The Characteristics of Radio Emission from the Ultracool Dwarf Binary LP 349-25 Rachel A. Osten1, N. Phan-Bao2, R. Ojha3 1University of Maryland, 2Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Taiwan, 3United States Naval Observatory.

103.03 A Keck Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics Study of Very Low Mass Binaries: Constraining Evolutionary Models with New Dynamical Masses Quinn M. Konopacky1, A. M. Ghez1, T. S. Barman2, E. L. Rice1, I. S. McLean1, G. Duchene3 1UCLA, 2Lowell Observatory, 3UC Berkeley.

103.04 Signatures of Differential Rotation in Solar-type Spectra David H. Bruning1 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Parkside.

103.05 Spectroscopic Survey of Solar Analogs in the Northern Hemisphere Jorge L. Melendez1, I. Ramirez2 1Australian National University, Australia, 2McDonald Observatory, Univ. ofTexas.

172 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

103.06 Galactic M Dwarf Flare Rates Suzanne L. Hawley1, E. J. Hilton1, A. F. Kowalski1, J. J. Bochanski1, A. A. West2 1Univ. of Washington, 2Univ. of California.

103.07 Search for Wide M Dwarf Binaries in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Saurav Dhital1, A. A. West2, K. G. Stassun1 1Vanderbilt University, 2University of California - Berkeley.

103.08 Time Variability of the CaII K Line for Red Giants Near the Dividing Line Frances Rivera1, M. D. Shetrone2, G. Smith3 1University of Wyoming, 2University of Texas, 3UC, Santa Cruz.

103.09 Rotation and Magnetic Activity in Simulations of Fully Convective Stars Matthew K. Browning1 1Univ. of Chicago and UC Berkeley.

103.10 Absorption Line Profiles for Differentially Rotating Stellar Models Keith B. MacGregor1, R. Casini1, W. Flanagan2, S. Jackson1, A. Skumanich1 1HAO/NCAR, 2Univ. of Colorado.

103.11 Living with a : Rotation, Starspots, Activity Cycles, Coronal X-ray Activity and X-uv Irradiances Of Proxima Centauri Merritt Jason1, E. Guinan1, S. Engle1, G. Pojmanski2 1Villanova University, 2University of Warsaw Observatory, Poland.

103.12 An Extended Coronagraphic Survey of Nearby Stars Sean A. Sullivan1, M. J. Creech-Eakman1 1New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

103.13 Living with a Red Dwarf: Constraining the Ages of dM Stars from Rotation-Activity-Age Relations Scott G. Engle1, E. Guinan1, T. Mizusawa1, G. Pojmanski2 1Villanova Univ., 2University of Warsaw Observatory, Poland.

103.14 Discovery of Two Peculiar L Dwarfs from the 2MASS Proper Motion Survey: Young or Dirty? Dagny Looper1, J. D. Kirkpatrick2, R. Cutri2, T. Barman3, A. Burgasser4, M. Cushing1, T. Roellig5, S. Schurr2 1Institute for Astronomy, Univ. of Hawaii, 2Caltech/IPAC, 3Lowell Observatory, 4MIT, 5NASA Ames Research Center.

173 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

103.15 First Results: A Custom Near-IR Filter For Finding Young Brown Dwarfs Katelyn N. Allers1, M. C. Liu1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

103.16 r-Process Elements in the Milky Way Kathryn M. G. Peek1, G. W. Marcy1 1University of California, Berkeley.

103.17 Searching For Alpha-poor Stars In The Galactic Halo Bi-Qing For1, D. Lambert1, C. Sneden1, I. Ivans2 1Univ. of Texas at Austin, 2Carnegie Observatories and Princeton University.

103.18 Fingerprinting 85% of Galactic Suspects: A New K-M Dwarf Spectral Sequence Adric R. Riedel1, T. Beaulieu1, T. J. Henry1, W. Jao1, R. O. Gray2, C. J. Corbally3, C. Finch1, RECONS 1Georgia State Univ., 2Appalachian State University, 3Seward Observatory.

103.19 The Brown Dwarf Kinematics Project (BDKP) Jacqueline Faherty1, A. Burgasser2, K. Cruz3, M. Shara4, F. Walter5 1Stony Brook University/American Museum of Natural History, 2MIT, 3CalTech, 4American Museum of Natural History, 5Stony Brook University.

103.20 New Low-mass Stars with Small Proper Motions in the Solar Neighborhood from the Superblink Database Marina Zaiats1, S. Lepine1, E. Corin2, K. Patton3, C. Jordan4 1American Museum of Natural History, 2Dartmouth College, 3The College of Wooster, 4Jodrell Bank Obs., United Kingdom.

103.21 Wide-field Survey For Young Brown Dwarfs With Disks In ρ Ophiuchus Geoffrey Mathews1, K. Allers1, M. Liu1, E. Magnier1 1University of Hawaii.

103.22 On The Circum(sub)stellar Environment of Brown Dwarfs in Taurus Sylvain Guieu1, C. Pinte2, J. Monin3, M. François3, M. Fukagawa1, L. Rebull1, D. Padgett1, S. Carey1, C. McCabe1, A. Noriega-Crespo1, T. Brooke1, T. Huard4, D. Hines5 1SSC, 2Astrophysics Group School of Physics University of Exeter, United Kingdom, 3LAOG, France, 4CfA, 5SSI.

174 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

103.23 High Resolution Monitoring of Binary Brown Dwarfs with NGS and Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics Micaela B. Stumpf1, T. Henning1, W. Brandner1, H. Bouy2, R. Koehler3 1Max-Planck-Institute for Astronomy, Germany, 2Astronomy Dpt. of UC Berkeley, 3ZAH Landessternwarte, Germany.

103.24 A Search for Metal-Poor Stars in the Galactic Bulge Jennifer L. Marshall1, S. A. Shectman1, I. B. Thompson1 1Carnegie Observatories.

103.25 Imaging and Modeling Rapidly Rotating Stars: Rasalhague and Alderamin Ming Zhao1, J. Monnier1, E. Pedretti1, N. Thureau1, T. ten Brummelaar2, H. McAlister2, N. Turner2, J. Sturmann2, L. Sturmann2 1Univ. of Michigan, 2The CHARA Array, Georgia State University.

103.26 Estimating the of Ultracool Visual Binaries Using Only Two Observations Trent J. Dupuy1, M. C. Liu1 1University of Hawaii.

103.27 The Ages of Stars David R. Soderblom1, J. Valenti1 1STScI.

Session 104 Stellar Evolution and Stellar Populations Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

104.01 A Spitzer/IRAC Characterization of AGB Stars Megan Reiter1, M. Marengo2, G. Fazio2 1University of California, Berkeley, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

104.02 The Distribution of F-Turnoff Stars Jacob Simones1, H. Newberg2, N. Cole2 1Minnesota State University, Mankato, 2Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

104.03 Stellar Structure in the Milky Way’s Spheroid Matthew Harrigan1, H. Newberg1, B. Yanny2 1Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 2Fermilab.

175 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

104.04 The u’g’r’i’z’ Zero Age Main Sequence Project I: The and Chi Persei Main Sequences Meghan Sullivan1, K. Fisher2, E. Hausel2, C. Rodgers2, R. Canterna2, J. Smith3 1St. Mary’s College of Maryland, 2University of Wyoming, 3Austin Peay State University.

104.05 WIYN Open Cluster Study: Precision UBVRI CCD Photometry of the Open Cluster NGC 1817 Scott Ciampa1, D. Gettings1, A. Steinhauer1, C. P. Deliyannis2, K. Croxall2, A. Sarajedini3, I. Platais4 1SUNY Geneseo, 2Indiana University, 3University of Florida, 4Johns Hopkins.

104.06 WIYN Open Cluster Study: Precision BVI CCD Photometry of the Open Cluster NGC 2423 Daniel Gettings1, S. Ciampa1, A. Steinhauer1, C. P. Deliyannis2, J. D. Cummings2, A. Sarajedini3, I. Platais4 1SUNY Geneseo, 2Indiana University, 3University of Florida, 4Johns Hopkins University.

104.07 Probing the Metal-Rich Stellar Population in the Solar Neighborhood Bruce A. Twarog1, B. J. Anthony-Twarog1, J. A. Feldt1, K. A. Liebst1, L. Mayer1, L. C. Vargas1 1Univ. of Kansas.

104.08 BEWARE! Neighborhood Watch Area - SCR Discoveries within 25 Jennifer G. Winters1, J. P. Subasavage1, C. T. Finch1, W. C. Jao1, N. C. Hambly2, T. J. Henry1, RECONS 1Georgia State University, 2Royal Observatory, United Kingdom.

104.09 Kinematics Of Low-mass Stars in the Vicinity of the Sun from the SUPERBLInK Survey Elysa Corin1, S. Lepine2, C. Jordan3, K. Patton4, M. Zaiats5 1Dartmouth College, 2American Museum of Natural History, 3The Browning School, 4College of Wooster, 5Smith College.

104.10 Erbium and the r-Process in the Sun and Metal-poor Stars James Lawler1, C. Sneden2, J. J. Cowan3 1University of Wisconsin Dept. of Physics, 2University of Texas, 3University of Oklahoma.

104.11  and Red Clump Stars in the Southern Arm of the Sagittarius Stream Kenneth W. Carrell1, R. Wilhelm1 1Texas Tech Univ.

176 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

104.12 The Composition of Horizontal Branch Stars in the Globular Cluster Messier 10 Geoffrey S. Burks1, S. Haynes1, C. Pilachowski2 1Tennessee State Univ., 2Indiana University.

104.13 The Cumulative Luminosity Function as an Age Estimator for Globular Clusters Iain N. Reid1, A. C. Viana1, N. E. Q. Paust1 1STScI.

104.14 The HST/ACS Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters: Variability of the Stars Roger Cohen1, A. Sarajedini1, G. Piotto2, A. Moretti2 1Univ. Of Florida, 2Universita de Padova, Italy.

104.15 Determining Stellar Parameters with the VIRUS-P Ronald J. Wilhelm1, M. C. Marchante1, K. W. Carrell1, M. Shetrone2, P. MacQueen3 1Texas Tech Univ., 2McDonald Observatory, 3University of Texas.

104.16 Parameters and Kinematics of Carbon Enhanced Metal Poor (CEMP) Stars from the Hamburg/ESO Survey Sivarani Thirupathi1, T. C. Beers1, Y. S. Lee1, C. Kennedy1, D. Carollo2, T. Masseron3, B. Plez4, J. E. Norris5, M. Bessell5, S. Rossi6 1Michigan State Univ. & JInA, 2InAF/OATo & Australian National Observatory, Australia, 3Ohio State Univ., 4Universite Montpellier II, France, 5Australian National University, Australia, 6InG, Univ. of Sao Paolo, Brazil.

104.17 Photometry of the Outer Halo of M31 Rachael Beaton1, S. Majewski1, R. Patterson1, P. Guhathakurta2, K. Gilbert2, J. Kalirai2, E. Kirby2, J. Ostheimer1 1Univ. of Virginia, 2UC, Santa Cruz.

104.18 Iron and Alpha from Medium Resolution Spectra of Individual Stars Evan Kirby1, P. Guhathakurta1, C. Sneden2 1UC Santa Cruz, 2UT Austin.

104.19 PSF Photometry of HST ACS/HRC Images of CGCG 269-049 Hwihyun Kim1, R. A. Jansen1, M. R. Corbin2, R. A. Windhorst1, R. Cid Fernandes3 1Arizona State University, 2Univ. ofS. Naval Observatory, 3Universidad Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil.

177 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

104.20 Extended Shells Around B[e] Stars Bruce McCollum1, A. P. Marston2 1IPAC/SSC, 2ESA/ESAC, Spain.

104.21 Understanding High-latitude OH/IR Star Color Mimics B. Murray Lewis1 1Arecibo Obs.

104.22 Can Binary Population Synthesis Models be Tested with Hot Subdwarfs? Ravi Kumar Kopparapu1, R. A. Wade2, R. O’Shaughnessy1 1Center for Gravitational Wave Physics, Pennsylvania State University, 2Department of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Pennsylvania State University.

104.23 Continued Investigations into the Magnetic Activity of A Jennifer M. Carton1, L. E. Dewarf1, E. F. Guinan1 1Villanova University.

Session 105 Supernovae Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

105.01 Host Galaxies for Type Ia Supernovae Observed by the Nearby Supernova Factory Michael Childress1, G. Aldering2, S. Bongard2, S. Loken2, P. Nugent2, S. Perlmutter2, R. Thomas2, B. Weaver2, C. Baltay3, A. Bauer3, D. Rabinowitz3, R. Scalzo3, E. Pecontal4, G. Rigaudier4, C. Buton5, Y. Copin5, E. Gangler5, G. Smadja5, C. Tao5, P. Antilogus6, S. Bailey6, R. Pain6, R. Pereira6, C. Wu6 1University of California, Berkeley, 2Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 3Yale University, 4Centre de Recherche Astronomique de Lyon, France, 5Institut de Physique Nucleaire de Lyon, France, 6Laboratoire de Physique Nucleaire et de Haute Energies de Paris, France.

105.02 CfA Nearby Supernova Ia Light Curves Malcolm Hicken1, P. Berlind1, S. Blondin1, M. Calkins1, P. Challis1, G. Esquerdo2, M. Everett2, J. Fernandez1, S. Jha3, R. P. Kirshner1, D. Latham1, M. Modjaz4, A. Rest1, M. Wood-Vasey1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2PSI, 3Rutgers, 4UC Berkeley.

105.03 Adaptively Stretched Templates for Normal Light Curves Mark Strovink1 1University of California, Berkeley.

178 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

105.04 Visible and Near Infrared Observations of SN 2006D Ginger L. Bryngelson1, P. A. Milne1, M. D. Leising1, G. G. Williams2 1Clemson Univ., 2Steward Observatory, Univ. of Arizona.

105.05 The ROTSE Supernova Verification Project (RSVP): Status and Early Discoveries Fang Yuan1, C. Akerlof1, R. Quimby2, J. Aretakis1, T. McKay1, J. M. Miller1, E. S. Rykoff1, H. F. Swan1, J. C. Wheeler3 1University of Michigan, 2California Institute of Technology, 3University of Texas.

105.06 The Luminous and Carbon-Rich Supernova 2006gz: A Double Degenerate Merger? Peter M. Garnavich1, M. Hicken2, J. L. Prieto3, S. Blondin2, D. DePoy3, R. P. Kirshner2, J. Parrent4 1Notre Dame, 2CfA, 3OSU, 4Okla. Univ.

105.07 Evolutionary Pathways Leading to Double Degenerate Mergers and SN Ia Progenitors Ashley J. Ruiter1, G. Nelemans2, K. Belczynski3 1New Mexico State Univ., 2Radboud University, The Netherlands, 3Los Alamos National Laboratory.

105.08 A Catalog of Near Infrared Spectra from Type Ia Supernovae G. H. Marion1, P. Hoeflich2, C. L. Gerardy2, W. D. Vacca3, J. C. Wheeler4, E. L. Robinson4 1University of Texas, Texas State University, 2Florida State University, 3SOFIA-USRA, NASA Ames, 4University of Texas.

105.09 Constraining Evolution in the Spectra of Type Ia Supernovae Mark Sullivan1, R. Ellis2, P. Nugent3, D. A. Howell4, A. Gal-Yam2, SNLS Collaboration 1University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 2Caltech, 3LBNL, 4University of Toronto, Canada.

105.10 Improving Cosmological Constraints with New and Combined Supernova Datasets Marek Kowalski1, D. Rubin2, G. Aldering3, S. Perlmutter2, Supernova Cosmology Project 1Humboldt Univerity, Berlin, Germany, 2University of California at Berkeley, Department of Physics, 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

105.11 Type Ia Supernova Rate as a Function of Redshift from the First 3 Years of the SuperNova Legacy Survey Pascal Ripoche1, SNLS Collaboration 1CPPM CNRS, France. 179 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

105.12 A New Determination of the High Redshift Type Ia Supernova Rates with the Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys Natalia Connolly1, Supernova Cosmology Project 1Hamilton College.

105.13 The Type Ia Supernova Rate to Redshift z~1.6 Tomas Dahlen1, L. Strolger2, A. G. Riess1 1STScI, 2Western Kentucky University.

105.14 Towards the Core Collapse Supernova Rate in the SDSS-II Supernova Survey Matthew Taylor1, D. Cinabro1, SDSS-II Supernova Survey Team 1Wayne State University.

105.15 Probing Supernova Asymmetry with Spectropolarimetric Modeling of Clumpy Ejecta K. Tabetha Hole1, D. Kasen2, K. H. Nordsieck1, J. S. Gallagher, III1 1Univ. of Wisconsin, 2Johns Hopkins University.

105.16 The Shape of the Innards of a Type IIP Supernova Justyn R. Maund1, C. Wheeler1, F. Patat2, D. Baade2, L. Wang3, P. Hoflich4 1Univ. of Texas, Austin, 2ESO, Germany, 3Texas A&M, 4Florida State University.

105.17 Multi-angle Multi-group Radiation-hydrodynamics Simulations Of Core- collapse Supernovae Christian D. Ott1, A. Burrows1, L. Dessart1, J. Murphy1, E. Livne2 1University of Arizona, 2Hebrew University, Israel.

105.18 Hydrodynamic Instabilities in Jet-Induced Supernovae Sean M. Couch1, J. C. Wheeler1, M. Milosavljevic1 1Univ. of Texas.

105.19 Competition or Collaboration?: Rotation and Magnetic Fields Shizuka Akiyama1, J. C. Wheeler2 1Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmoslogy, 2University of Texas at Austin.

105.20 Recent Results on a Few Extraordinary Supernovae Nathan Smith1, A. Filippenko1, R. Foley1, W. Li1, J. Silverman1, R. Chornock1 1UC Berkeley.

105.21 Radio Supernovae 2002hh and 2004et Christopher Stockdale1, M. T. Kelley1, K. W. Weiler2, N. Panagia3, R. A. Sramek4 1Marquette Univ., 2Naval Research Laboratory, 3Space Telescope Science Institute, 4NRAO. 180 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

105.22 SN 1987A - The Circumstellar Medium, SN Shock Interaction and Associated Emission Vikram Dwarkadas1 1Univ. of Chicago.

105.23 Dust Production in Type II Supernovae Jennifer E. Andrews1, G. Clayton1, D. Welch2, A. Campbell1, M. J. Barlow3, B. E. K. Sugerman4, M. Meixner5 1Louisiana State University, 2McMaster University, Canada, 3University College London, United Kingdom, 4Goucher College, 5Space Telescope Science Institute.

105.24 PAH Features in Supernova Remnants Morten Andersen1, J. Rho1, J. Hewitt2, W. Reach1 1Spitzer Science Center, Caltech, 2Northwestern University.

Session 106 Towards the International Year of Astronomy 2009 Poster, Thursday, 9:30am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall

106.01 Progress Towards IYA2009 in Canada James E. Hesser1, IYA Canada Committee 1National Research Council, Herzberg Inst. of Astrophysics, Canada.

106.02 The International Year of Astronomy 2009 in the United States Susana E. Deustua1, D. Isbell2, US IYA 2009 Program Committee 1American Astronomical Society, 2NOAO.

106.03 Looking Through a Telescope During the International Year of Astronomy 2009 Richard Tresch Fienberg1, S. Deustua2, D. Isbell3 1Sky & Telescope, 2American Astronomical Society, 3NOAO.

106.04 Telescope Kits: A Teaching Vehicle for the International Year of Astronomy Stephen M. Pompea1, R. T. Fienberg2, D. Isbell1, S. Deustua3 1NOAO, 2Sky & Telescope Magazine, 3American Astronomical Society.

106.05 Dark Ahead? Activities to Raise Awareness during the International Year of Astronomy Constance E. Walker1, D. Isbell1, S. Pompea1 1NOAO.

181 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

106.06 IYA: Using New Media to Reach Broad Audiences Pamela L. Gay1, IYA New Media Working Group 1Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.

106.07 The International Year of Astronomy: NASA Contributions to United States Themes Denise A. Smith1, M. Dussault2, L. Lowes3, H. Hasan4, D. Daou4, M. Lindstrom4 1STScI, 2Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 3JPL, 4NASA Headquarters.

106.08 Citizen Science for the International Year of Astronomy Suzanne H. Jacoby1, L. Fortson2, M. Hartman3, J. C. Lochner4, A. Price5, M. J. Raddick6 1Large Synoptic Survey Telescope Corporation, 2Adler Planetarium, 3MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research, 4CRESST/USRA/NASA’s GSFC, 5Tufts University/AAVSO, 6Johns Hopkins University/SDSS.

106.09 Coordinating US IYA Activities with Observatories, Astronomical Visitor Centers and Planetaria Around the World Peter Michaud1 1Gemini Observatory.

106.10 SOFIA Education and Public Outreach in the International Year of Astronomy (2009) Dana E. Backman1, D. Mehlert2, E. DeVore1, J. Manning3 1SETI Institute, 2Deutsches SOFIA Institut, Germany, 3Astronomical Society of the Pacific.

106.11 The Networks of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific and the International Year of Astronomy Andrew Fraknoi1, J. Manning2, S. Gurton2, M. Gibbs2, A. Hurst2, V. White2, M. Berendsen2 1Foothill College, 2Astronomical Society of the Pacific.

Session 107 Supernovae Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom D

107.01 Ultraviolet Lightcurves of Supernovae with Swift UVOT Peter J. Brown1, S. T. Holland2, S. Immler3, P. A. Milne4, P. W. A. Roming1, D. Vanden Berk1, Swift SN Team 1Pennsylvania State Univ., 2GSFC/USRA/CRESST, 3GSFC/USRA, 4U of Arizona/ Steward Observatory.

182 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

107.02 Light Echoes from the Historical Galactic Supernovae Cas A and Tycho Armin Rest1, A. C. Becker2, M. Bergmann3, S. Blondin4, P. Challis4, A. Clocchiatti5, K. H. Cook6, G. Damke7, A. Garg1, M. E. Huber8, H. Lanning9, T. Matheson9, D. Minniti5, L. Morelli5, S. Nikolaev6, K. Olsen9, L. Oasterle10, G. Pignata5, J. Prieto11, R. C. Smith9, C. Stubbs1, N. B. Suntzeff12, D. L. Welch10, W. M. Wood-Vasey4, A. Zenteno13 1Harvard University, 2University of Washington, 3Gemini Observatory, Chile, 4Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 5Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile, 6Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, 7Cerro Tololo Inter- American Observatory, Chile, 8John Hopkins University, 9National Optical Astronomy Observatory, 10McMaster University, Canada, 11Ohio State University, 12Texas A&M University, 13University of Illinois.

107.03 Spectropolarimetry of Core-Collapse Supernovae Ryan Chornock1, A. V. Filippenko1, R. J. Foley1, W. Li1, J. M. Silverman1 1UC, Berkeley.

107.04 Automated Direct Analysis of Supernova Spectra Rollin Thomas1, P. Nugent2 1LBNL (Luis W. Alvarez Fellow), 2LBNL.

107.05D Constraining SN Ia Evolution Ryan J. Foley1, ESSENCE Collaboration 1UC, Berkeley.

107.06 SN Ia Luminosity Variations -- Metallicity or Age? Dale Andrew Howell1, M. Sullivan2, E. Brown3, D. Le Borgne4, Supernova Legacy Survey 1Univ. of Toronto, Canada, 2Oxford University, United Kingdom, 3Michigan State University, 4CEA, France.

107.07 First Results from a Systematic Search for Supernovae in Galaxy Clusters David J. Sand1, D. Zaritsky1, S. Herbert-Fort1, S. Sivanandam1, D. Clowe2 1U of Arizona, 2Ohio University.

107.08 Evolution of SN Ia Rates from the Supernova Legacy Survey Kathryn Perrett1, M. Sullivan2, R. Carlberg1, D. Balam3, J. D. Neill4, Supernova Legacy Survey Collaboration 1University of Toronto, Canada, 2University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 3University of Victoria, Canada, 4California Institute of Technology.

183 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 108 AGNs III: Variable and Obscured Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom E

108.01 The Variability of the Highly Polarized Double-Peaked Hα Emission in NGC 5252 and NGC 2110 Hien D. Tran1 1W.M. Keck Observatory.

108.02 Models for the Variability of Double-peaked Emission Lines and Extension to Single-peaked Emission Lines Helene Flohic1, M. Eracleous1 1Pennsylvania State Univ.

108.03 Variability Timescales in the M87 Jet D. E. Harris1, C. C. Cheung2, L. Stawarz3 1HEA-Center for Astrophysics, 2GSFC, 3KIPAC.

108.04 Transients from the Palomar-Quest Sky Survey: Recent Results and Status Ashish A. Mahabal1, A. Drake1, S. Djorgovski1, C. Donalek1, E. Glikman1, M. Graham1, R. Williams1, C. Baltay2, D. Rabinowitz2, PQ Team 1Caltech, 2Yale University.

108.05D Obscured Quasars and the Clustering of Active Galaxies Ryan C. Hickox1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

108.06D Intrinsic Absorption with the Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer Jay P. Dunn1 1Georgia State Univ.

108.07 X-ray and Radio Connections in H2O Megamaser Host Galaxies Avanti Tilak1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Session 109 DDA: The Dynamics of Astrophysical Disks Special, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom F

This session’s content is modeled on the Division on Dynamical Astronomy’s annual meeting, and persons interested in this session are also encouraged to participate in the DDA’s next meeting in Spring 2008. See http://dda.harvard.edu for more information about the DDA.

184 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

109.00C Chair Joseph M. Hahn1 1Space Science Institute.

109.01 Protoplanetary Disks at the Epoch of Planet Formation C. A. Grady1 1Eureka Scientific and Goddard Space Flight Center.

109.02 The Observed Structure of Exosolar Kuiper Belts: Surprising Results and Unanswered Questions Paul Kalas1 1UC, Berkeley.

109.03 From Disks to Planets Edward Thommes1, S. Matsumura1, F. A. Rasio1 1Northwestern University.

109.04 Numerical Simulations of Planet Migration Stephen H. Lubow1 1STScI.

109.05 Constraints on Planet Forming Disks from Extrasolar Planets William D. Cochran1 1Univ. of Texas, Austin.

109.06 Saturn’s Rings: An Accessible Astrophysical Disk Matthew S. Tiscareno1, Imaging Team 1Cornell Univ.

109.07 Warp Diffusion in Thin Accretion Discs Giuseppe Lodato1 1Univeristy of Leicester, United Kingdom.

109.08 Growing Disks Inside Assembling Dark Matter Halos: the First Generation of Galactic Bars Isaac Shlosman1 1University of Kentucky.

109.09 What Can Polar Ring Galaxies Tell Us About the Flattening of the Dark Halo? Linda Sparke1 1University of Wisconsin - Madison.

185 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 110 Cosmic Microwave Background Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom G

110.01 High Resolution CMB Power Spectrum from the Complete Acbar Data Set Christian L. Reichardt1, ACBAR Collaboration 1Caltech.

110.02D A Search for CMB Anisotropies on Arcminute Scales with Bolocam Jack Sayers1, S. R. Golwala1, P. Rossinot1, P. A. R. Ade2, J. E. Aguirre3, J. J. Bock4, S. F. Edgington1, J. Glenn3, A. Goldin4, D. Haig2, A. E. Lange1, G. T. Laurent3, P. D. Mauskopf2, H. T. Nguyen4 1CalTech, 2Cardiff University, United Kingdom,3 University of Colorado, 4Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

110.03D Secondary CMB Anisotropy Measurements with the SZA Matthew Sharp1, M. Loh1, J. Carlstrom1, C. Pryke2, R. Hennessy2, D. Marrone2, D. Woody3, J. Lamb3, D. Hawkins3, E. Leitch4, M. Joy5, M. Bonamente6, A. Miller7, S. Muchovej7, T. Mroczkowski7 1Chicago, University Of Department Of Physics, 2Chicago, University Of Department Of Astronomy and Astrophysics, 3Caltech, Owens Valley Radio Observatory, 4NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 5NASA, Marshall Space Flight Center, 6University of Alabama, Huntsville, 7Columbia University.

110.04 The E and B EXperiment (EBEX); Progress and Status Daniel Polsgrove1, EBEX Collaboration 1University of Minnesota.

110.05D New Ways of Constraining Models of the Early Universe Using Combined CMB Temperature and Polarization Information Amit Pratap Yadav1 1Univ. Of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

110.06 Characterizing the mJy Point Source Population at 1 cm Lawrence Weintraub1, B. Mason2, J. Sievers3, A. C. S. Readhead1 1California Institute of Technology, 2NRAO, 3CITA, Canada.

Session 111 Understanding the Key Processes in Galaxy Evolution Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 16B

111.01 Star Formation, Gas Flows and Chemical Evolution in High Redshift Galaxies Dawn Erb1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. 186 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

111.02D The Role of Cold Flows and Shock Heating in the Origin of Disk Galaxies Alyson Brooks1, F. Governato1, C. Brook1, T. Quinn1 1Univ. of Washington.

111.03D The Role of Stellar Feedback in Galaxy Formation in a LCDM Universe M. Daniel Ceverino-Rodriguez1, A. Klypin1 1New Mexico State University Astronomy Department.

111.04 AEGIS: New Evidence Linking Star Formation Quenching and AGN Activity Kevin Bundy1, A. Georgakakis2, K. Nandra2, R. S. Ellis3, C. J. Conselice4, E. Laird2, M. C. Cooper5, S. M. Faber6, J. A. Newman7, C. M. Pierce6, J. R. Primack6, R. Yan1 1University of Toronto, Canada, 2Imperial College, United Kingdom, 3Caltech, 4University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 5University of Arizona, 6UC Santa Cruz, 7University of Pittsburgh.

111.05 From the Very First PopIII Stars To z~6 Galaxies and Quasars Michele Trenti1, M. Stiavelli1 1STScI.

111.06 The Effect of Inhomogeneous Reionization on the Spectral Properties of Massive Galaxies Daniel Babich1, A. Benson1, O. Zahn2, D. Stark1 1Caltech, 2UC - Berkeley.

Session 112 Gravitational Lenses Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17A

112.01 SLACS: The Strong Lens Factory (2008) Tommaso Treu1, SLACS Team 1University of California.

112.02D LensPerfect Analysis of Dan A. Coe1 1JPL/Caltech.

112.03 Ray-Tracing through the Millennium Simulation Stefan Hilbert1, S. White1, R. Metcalf1, J. Hartlap2, P. Schneider2 1Max-Planck-Institut fuer Astrophysik, Germany, 2AIfA, Germany.

112.04D Mapping the Sun as a Transparent Bijunath Patla1 1Michigan Technological Univ. 187 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

112.05 Determining Cosmological Parameters from Cluster-Galaxy Weak Lensing Jaiyul Yoo1, D. H. Weinberg2 1Harvard University, 2The Ohio State University.

112.06D Quasar Structure from Microlensing in Gravitationally Lensed Quasars Christopher W. Morgan1 1The Ohio State University.

112.07 Confirmation of the Gravitational Wave Energy Loss in the Binary Black Hole System OJ287 Mauri J. Valtonen1, K. Nilsson1, H. Lehto1, A. Sillanpää1, L. Takalo1, M. Kidger2, G. Poyner3, T. Pursimo4, J. Heidt5, K. Sadakane6, J. Wu7, A. Liakos8, V. Hentunen9, M. Nissinen9 1Univ. of Turku, , 2Herschel Science Centre, Spain, 3BAA-VSS, United Kingdom, 4NOT, Spain, 5Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany, 6Kyoiku Univ. of Osaka, Japan, 7Nat.Astr.Obs., China, 8Univ. of Athens, Greece, 9Warkauden Kassiopeia, Finland.

Session 113 Galaxies: Outer Disks, Star Formation, and Invisible Fields Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17B

113.01 The Extended Population of the Large Magellanic Cloud David L. Nidever1, S. R. Majewski1, R. R. Munoz1, R. J. Patterson1, W. E. Kunkel2, J. Carlin1 1Univ. of Virginia, 2Las Campanas Observatory, Chile.

113.02 Deep Photometry and Stellar Populations of M33 Roberto J. Avila1, J. Holtzman1, D. Garnett2, S. Ata3 1New Mexico State Univ., 2Steward Observatory, 3University of Florida.

113.03 GHOSTS: A Survey Update David J. Radburn-Smith1, R. S. de Jong1, A. C. Seth2, GHOSTS team 1STScI, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

113.04 GHOSTS: The Stellar Populations in the Outskirts of Massive Disk Galaxies Roelof De Jong1, D. J. Radburn-Smith1, A. C. Seth2, GHOSTS team 1STScI, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

188 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

113.05D Magnetic Fields in Irregular Galaxies Amanda A. Kepley1, S. Muehle2, T. Robishaw3, J. Everett1, E. Wilcots1, E. Zweibel1, C. Heiles3 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2JIVE, The Netherlands, 3University of California, Berkeley.

113.06D The Star Formation Law at sub-kpc Resolution in THInGS Frank Bigiel1, A. Leroy1, F. Walter1, W. J. G. de Blok2, E. Brinks3 1Max-Planck Institute for Astronomy, Germany, 2Department of Astronomy, University of Cape Town, South Africa, 3Centre for Astrophysics Research, University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom.

113.07 The Star Formation Law in Low Surface Brightness Galaxies Ted K. Wyder1, GALEX Science Team 1Caltech.

Session 114 Frontiers of Astronomy with the World’s Largest Radio Telescope Special, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 18BC

114.00C Chair B. Murray Lewis1 1Arecibo Obs.

114.01 Radio Transients and the New Parameter Space Explored by Synoptic Surveys Maura McLaughlin1 1West Virginia University.

114.02 Gravitational Wave Astronomy with Radio Telescopes Fredrick Jenet1 1Univ. of Texas at Brownsville.

114.03 Arecibo Synergy with GLAST: Unidentified Sources and More David J. Thompson1, GLAST LAT Collaboration 1NASA’s GSFC.

114.04 High Sensitivity VLBI Science with Arecibo Sheperd Doeleman1 1MIT-Haystack Observatory.

189 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 115 Planetary Nebulae, Supernova Remnants Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19A

115.01 The Nature of Shocks in Supernova Remnants 3C 396, Kes 69 and G346.6- 0.2 revealed by Spitzer John W. Hewitt1, J. Rho2, M. Andersen2, B. T. Reach2 1Northwestern, 2IPAC/Caltech.

115.02D The Role of Synchrotron Cooling in Modeling the Dynamic Wisps of the Crab Nebula Joseph P. Foy1, J. Hester1 1Arizona State Univ.

115.03 The Supernova Remnant G93.3+6.9: A “Foil” for Cassiopeia A? Michael Stage1, Q. D. Wang1 1Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst.

Session 116 Star Formation in our Galaxy Oral, Thursday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19B

116.01 The Balloon-borne Large Aperture Submillimeter Telescope: BLAST Christopher Semisch1, BLAST Collaboration 1University of Pennsylvania.

116.02 BLAST: From Timestreams to Maps Donald Wiebe1, BLAST Collaboration 1University of Toronto, Canada.

116.03 The Balloon-borne Large Aperture Submillimeter Telescope (BLAST) 2005: Calibration and Targeted Sources Matthew Truch1, BLAST Collaboration 1University of Pennsylvania.

116.04 Dust Properties in Intermediate Velocity Cloud G86.0+38.3 Marco Viero1 1University of Toronto, Canada.

116.05 Cold Dust Emission and Extinction Correlations in BLAST Observations of IC 5146 Kevin France1, BLAST Collaboration 1CASA / University of Colorado.

190 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

116.06 The Balloon-borne Large Aperture Submillimeter Telescope (BLAST) 2005: A 4 square degree Galactic Plane Survey in (l=59°) . Marie Rex1, BLAST Collaboration 1University of Pennsylvania.

116.07 Mapping the Complex Structure of the Cool ISM using the Balloon-borne Large Aperture Submillimeter Telescope Peter G. Martin1, BLAST Collaboration 1Univ. of Toronto, Canada.

116.08 The Star Formation Law in a Multifractal ISM Konstantinos Tassis1 1Univ. of Chicago.

Session 117 Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics: Star Formation in the Cosmological Context Invited, Thursday, 11:40am-12:30pm, Ballroom D

117.01 Star Formation in the Cosmological Context Robert Kennicutt1 1University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.

NRAO Town Hall Town Hall, Thursday, 12:45-1:45pm, Room 12

This NRAO Town Hall will inform the AAS membership about the status of key NRAO science operations and construction projects, and observer opportunities. Brief presentations will update the membership regarding: (a) Atacama Large Millimeter/ Submillimeter Array (ALMA) construction and operations planning for the North American ALMA Science Center; (b) Expanded Very Large Array (EVLA) construction and science commissioning; (c) science operations and instrument development plans at the Green Bank Telescope (GBT); and (d) science operations and instrument development plans at the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA). At least half of the town hall will be allocated for answering audience questions.

Organizer Mark T. Adams1 1NRAO.

191 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

NOAO Town Hall Meeting Town Hall, Thursday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom F

The NOAO town hall meeting will highlight the future direction of the NOAO program in optical/infrared astronomy. The NOAO director will present the new five-year plan for the national observatory, which responds to the recommendations of the NSF Senior Review, including: • The ReSTAR committee’s list of capabilities needed on small and mid-sized telescopes • Improvements to CTIO and KPNO • A plan for access to an optimized suite of high-performance telescopes of all apertures • Community participation in the science investigations for the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope • Community representation in extremely large telescope projects (such as the Thirty Meter Telescope, Giant Magellan Telescope)

The new NOAO program establishes a balance among facilities of different scales and capabilities, and that balance will be guided by continuing community input. This meeting should be of interest to all current and future users of NOAO, and to potential partners with NOAO in telescope development and new instrumentation projects.

Organizer Douglas Isbell1 1NOAO.

HEAD Business Meeting Town Hall, Thursday, 12:45-1:45pm, Room 17B

Organizer Christine Jones1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

Cooking with Sloan Thursday, 12:45-1:45pm, Room 9B

In this lively, practical session, we will present a series of short but detailed examples of how to use data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) to do efficient, high-yield science. We will draw examples from all areas of astronomy, from solar system science to stellar astronomy to cosmology. Attendees will leave with a packet of information and links expanding on these examples and outlining other ways that the SDSS archive can support a wide range of research projects.

Organizer Jordan Raddick1 1Johns Hopkins University.

192 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 118 AGNs IV: Accretion, Blackholes, and Accelaration Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom E

118.01 The Nature of an AGN Accretion Disk Within the Central Parsec: Strengthened Evidence for Spiral Structure Elizabeth Humphreys1, M. J. Reid1, L. J. Greenhill1, J. M. Moran1, A. L. Argon1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

118.02 The Structure of the Torus and Broad-line Region of AGNs C. Martin Gaskell1, E. S. Klimek2, L. S. Nazarova3 1Univ. of Texas, 2New Mexico State University, 3Euro Asian Astron. Soc., Russian Federation.

118.03 AGES-II Black Hole Masses and Ratios Christopher A. Onken1, J. A. Kollmeier2, AGES Team 1Herzberg Inst. of Astrophys., Canada, 2OCIW/Princeton.

118.04D Observational Insights Into the Dependence of Quasar Accretion Disk Structure on Black Hole Mass and Accretion Rate Brandon C. Kelly1, J. Bechtold1, J. R. Trump1, M. Vestergaard1, A. Siemiginowska2 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

118.05 Stochastic Particle Acceleration in the Hot Spots of FRII Radio Galaxies Siming Liu1, Z. Fan2, J. Wang2, C. L. Fryer1, H. Li1 1LANL, 2Institute of High Energy Physics, China.

118.06 Correlations in Fe II(UV)/Mg II, Luminosity and Fe Abundance in Quasars at Z ~ 3 Ekaterina Verner1, F. Bruhweiler1, A. Kutyrev2, B. A. Peterson3 1Catholic Univ. of America and NASA/GSFC, 2UMD & NASA/GSFC, 3ANU RSAA Mt. Stromlo Observatory, Australia.

118.07 Polarimetric Imaging of the Relativistic Accretion Flow in * Siming Liu1, L. Huang2, Z. Shen2, M. J. Cai3, H. Li1, C. L. Fryer1 1LANL, 2Shanghai Observatory, China, 3Academia Sinica, Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Taiwan.

118.08 Radiation from Magnetized Black Hole Accretion Disks Edison P. Liang1, G. Hilburn1, S. Liu2, H. Li2 1Rice Univ., 2Los Alamos National Laboratory.

193 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 119 Cosmology: Theory and Observation Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom F

119.01 Dark Energy or Apparent Acceleration Due to a Relativistic Cosmological Model More Complex than FLRW? Mustapha B. Ishak1, J. Richardson1, D. Whittington1, D. Garred1 1University Of Texas at Dallas.

119.02D Observational Properties of the First Stars - From Lymanα Emitters to the Near Infrared Background Elizabeth R. Fernandez1, E. Komatsu1 1Univ. of Texas, Austin.

119.03D Improved Statistics for Obtaining Cosmological Parameter Constraints from the Nonlinear Matter Power Spectrum Michael Schneider1, S. Habib2, K. Heitmann2, D. Higdon2, L. Knox1, C. Nakhleh2 1UC Davis, 2LANL.

119.04 AGN Populations at High Redshift Anton M. Koekemoer1 1STScI.

119.05D Measuring the Growth of Structure with Multi-Wavelength Surveys of Galaxy Clusters Neelima Sehgal1 1Rutgers Univ.

119.06 First Constraints on the Global Redshifted 21 cm Background during the Epoch of Reionziation Judd D. Bowman1, A. E. E. Rogers2, J. N. Hewitt3 1California Institute of Technology, 2Massachusetts Institute of TechonologyHaystack Observatory, 3Massachusetts Institute of Technology/Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research.

Session 120 Pulsars, Neutron Stars and Black Holes I Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom G

120.01 Limits on the Energetics and other Astrophysics parameters of Pulsars from Gravitational Waves Limits from Advanced Interferometric Detectors Santostasi Giovanni1 1McNeese State University.

194 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

120.02 Fully Relativistic Simulations of the Merger and Collapse of Neutron Star Binaries Patrick M. Motl1, M. Anderson2, E. W. Hirschman2, L. Lehner1, S. L. Liebling3, D. Neilsen2, C. Palenzuela4, J. E. Tohline1 1Louisiana State University, 2Brigham Young University, 3Long Island University, 4Albert Einstein Institute, Germany.

120.03D General Relativistic Geodetic Precession from the Double Pulsar Eclipses Rene P. Breton1, V. M. Kaspi1, M. M. McLaughlin2, M. Lyutikov3, S. M. Ransom4, M. Kramer5, I. H. Stairs6, R. D. Ferdman6, F. Camilo7 1McGill University, Canada, 2West Virginia University, 3Purdue University, 4National Radio Astronomy Observatory, 5University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 6University of British Columbia, Canada, 7Columbia University.

120.04 Origin of Large Variations in the Inferred Spin Frequencies of Accretion- Powered Millisecond Pulsars Frederick K. Lamb1, S. Boutloukos1, A. Clare1, D. Dorris1, S. Van Wassenhove1, W. Yu1, M. C. Miller2 1Univ. of Illinois, 2Univ. of Maryland.

120.05 Polarization Currents that Travel Faster than the Speed of Light in Vacuo: Laboratory Demonstrations and a Model for Pulsar Observational Data John Singleton1, A. Schmidt2, J. Fasel2, H. Ardavan3, A. Ardavan4, M. Perez5 1National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, 2Applied Engineering Technology, AET-2, 3University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 4University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 5Space Science and Applications, ISR-1.

120.06 Constraining the Supermassive Black Hole Binary Population Using Pulsar Timing Fredrick Jenet1, Z. Wen2, G. Hobbs3, R. Manchester3 1Center for Gravitational Wave Astronomy/University of Texas at Brownsville, 2National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 3Australia Telescope National Facility, Australia.

120.07 New Results on Correlations Between Spectral and Timing Properties in Galactic Black Hole Binaries. Implication to BH Masses. Nikolai Shaposhnikov1, L. Titarchuk2 1NASA’s GSFC, 2GMUniv. of

120.08 Binary Black Hole Merger: Symmetry and the Spin Expansion Michael H. Kesden1, L. Boyle1, S. Nissanke1 1CITA, Canada.

195 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 121 Present and Future Wide Field Submillimeter Survey Special, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 12 Associated Poster Session 101

121.00C Chair Simon J. E. Radford1 1Caltech.

121.01 Submillimeter Galactic Surveys (Current and Near-term) Wayne Holland1 1UK Astronomy Technology Centre, United Kingdom.

121.02 Present and Near Term Extragalactic Surveys Mark Halpern1 1University of British Columbia, Canada.

121.03 Future Extragalactic Surveys Andrew Blain1 1Caltech.

121.04 Future Submillimeter Galactic Surveys: Unprecedented Datasets for Characterizing Star Formation Jason Glenn1 1Univeristy of Colorado.

121.05 The CCAT Project Riccardo Giovanelli1, S. Radford2 1Cornell Univ., 2Caltech.

Session 122 Local Structure from M81/82 to Virgo Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 16A

122.02 An Overdensity of Very Red Field Objects around M60/NGC4647 Haojing Yan1, N. P. Hathi2, R. A. Windhorst2 1Carnegie Observatories, 2Arizona State University.

122.02 Blue Blobs, Star-forming Regions between M81 and M82 Duilia F. De Mello1, L. J. Smith2, E. Sabbi3, J. S. Gallagher4, M. Mountain3, D. R. Harbeck4 1GSFC/CUA, 2ESA/STScI, 3STScI, 4Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

196 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

122.02 Holmberg IX: The Youngest Nearby Galaxy John S. Gallagher, III1, E. Sabbi2, L. Smith3, D. de Mello4, M. Mountain2 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2STScI, 3ESA/STScI, 4GSFC/Catholic University of America.

122.02 X-ray Source Populations and Star-formation History In M81 Andreas Zezas1, K. Gazeas1, J. Gallagher2, J. Huchra3, G. Fabbiano1, J. Nantais3 1SAO, 2University of Wisconsin-Madison, 3Harvard University.

122.02 A Collisional Debris Trail Around the Virgo Elliptical M86 Jeffrey D. Kenney1, T. Tal1, H. Crowl2, J. Feldmeier3, G. Jacoby4 1Yale Univ., 2Univ. of Mass., 3Youngstown State University, 4WIYN Observatory.

122.02D The : HI Characterization and Optically Inert Detections Brian R. Kent1 1Cornell Univ.

Session 123 The Evolution of Galaxy Populations Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 16B

123.01 The Latest Results from the FIDEL Survey: Insights Into IR Galaxy Evolution Minh T. Huynh1, D. Frayer2 1Spitzer Science Center/Caltech, 2NASA Herschel Science Center/Caltech.

123.02D Stellar Mass Assembly: Combining Observables and Surveys to Redshift 1.6 Amanda E. Bauer1, N. Drory2, G. J. Hill1 1Univ. of Texas, 2Max-Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Germany.

123.03D Formation and Evolution of Massive Galaxies in the Early Universe Elizabeth J. McGrath1 1UC Santa Cruz and Univ. of Hawaii.

123.04D The B-Band Luminosity Function and the Paucity of Major Mergers of Massive Galaxies Russell E. Ryan, Jr.1 1Arizona State Univ.

123.05D Digging in the Dust: A Near-to-mid-ir View of Submm Galaxies Karin Menendez-Delmestre1 1Caltech.

197 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 124 Dust in Circumstellar Debris Disks and Other Places Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 17A

124.01 Seeking Resolution: Mid-IR Debris Disk Imaging At Gemini Margaret Moerchen1, C. Telesco1, C. Packham1 1University of Florida.

124.02D Observational Constraints on Circumstellar Disk Evolution and Formation Thayne M. Currie1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

124.03 The Diverse Reflectance Spectra of Young Circumstellar Disks John H. Debes1, A. J. Weinberger1, G. Schneider2 1Carnegie Institution-DTM, 2Steward Observatory-The University of Arizona.

124.04 Hubble Space Telescope Discovery of a Large, Fan-Shaped Debris Disk around HD 15745 Paul Kalas1, G. Duchene1, M. P. Fitzgerald2, J. R. Graham1 1UC, Berkeley, 2Laurence Livermore National Laboratory.

124.05 The Effect of Gas Drag and Radiation Pressure on Dust Around Daniel Jontof-Hutter1, M. Kuchner2 1University of Maryland, 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

124.06 A Survey of 3.3 Micron PAH Emission in Planetary Nebulae using FLITECAM Erin C. Smith1, I. S. McLean1 1UCLA.

Session 125 HEAD I: Outbursts from Supermassive Black Holes Special, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 17B

125.00C Chair Angela V. Olinto1 1University of Chicago.

125.01 Gone with the Wind: Interactive Feedback in Galaxy Clusters Sebastian Heinz1, M. Brueggen2, M. Ruszkowski3, A. Young4 1University of Wisconsin - Madison, 2Jacobs University, Gabon, 3University of Michigan, 4University of Bristol, United Kingdom.

198 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

125.02 Effects of AGN Outbursts on Gaseous Atmospheres in Clusters, Groups, and Early Type Galaxies William R. Forman1 1SAO.

125.03 Non-thermal Pressure in Galaxy Cluster Cores Eugene Churazov1 1MPI für Astrophysik, Germany.

125.04 The Environments of Galaxies as Triggers for AGN Driven Star Formation ‘Quenching’ Darren Croton1 1UC, Berkeley.

Session 126 Galaxy Evolution Driven by Interactions and Mergers Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 19A

126.01 Major-merger Formation of Massive Galaxies in Large Groups and Clusters from the SDSS Daniel H. McIntosh1, Y. Guo1, J. Hertzberg1, N. Katz1, H. J. Mo1, F. C. van den Bosch2, X. Yang3 1Univ. Of Massachusetts, 2MPIA, Germany, 3Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, China.

126.02D The Dynamics of Satellite and Interactions on Galaxy Formation and Evolution Jun-Hwan Choi1, M. D. Weinberg1, N. Katz1 1University of Massachusetts.

126.03 The Morphologies and Gas Content of Red Mergers Katherine E. Whitaker1, P. G. van Dokkum1 1Yale University.

126.04D A Study of Emission-line and Merging Galaxies with HST Amber Straughn1 1Arizona State University.

126.05D The CFHTLS-Deep Catalog of Interacting Galaxies: Evolution of the Merger Fraction from 0.2

199 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

126.06 Star Formation in Interacting and Normal Galaxies over the last 7 Gigayears Shardha Jogee1, S. Miller1, K. Penner1, E. F. Bell2, X. Z. Zheng3, C. Papovich4, C. Conselice5, R. E. Skelton2, R. S. Somerville2, H. W. Rix2, A. R. Robaina2, F. D. Barazza6, M. Barden7, A. Borch2, S. V. W. Beckwith8, J. A. R. Caldwell9, B. Haeussler5, C. Heymans10, K. Jahnke2, D. H. McIntosh11, K. Meisenheimer2, C. Y. Peng12, C. Y. Peng12, A. R. Robaina2, S. F. Sanchez13, L. Wisotzki14, C. Wolf15 1University of Texas, 2MPIA, Germany, 3Purple Mountain Observatory, China, 4University of Arizona, 5University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 6EPFL, Switzerland, 7University of Innsbruck, Austria, 8Johns Hopkins University, 9McDonald Observatory, 10University of British Columbia, Canada, 11University of Massachusetts, 12Space Telescope Science Institute, 13Centro Astronómico Hispano Alemán, Spain, 14Astrophysikalisches Institut Potsdam, Germany, 15University of Oxford, United Kingdom.

Session 127 Large Scale Structure, Cosmic Distance Scale Oral, Thursday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 19B

127.01 The Cepheid Period-Luminosity Relation Derived from the Spitzer Archival Data Chow Choong Ngeow1, S. Kanbur2 1Univ. of Illinois, 2SUNY Oswego.

127.02D Empirical Calibration of Isochrones and the Local Distance Scale Deokkeun An1 1Ohio State University Department Of Astronomy.

127.03D Our Non-Gaussian Universe: Higher Order Correlation Functions in Galaxy Surveys Cameron McBride1 1University of Pittsburgh.

127.04 Spatial Clustering of UV-selected Galaxies from GALEX and SDSS Sebastien Heinis1, T. Budavari1, A. S. Szalay1, GALEX Team 1Johns Hopkins Univ.

127.05 Large Scale Structure and Galaxy Evolution in COSMOS Nicholas Scoville1 1Caltech.

200 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 128 Emerging Principles of Galaxy Formation Invited, Thursday, 3:40-4:30pm, Ballroom D

128.01 Emerging Principles of Galaxy Formation Sandra Faber1 1UC - Santa Cruz.

Session 129 Bruno Rossi Prize Lecture: GRB Discoveries with the Swift Mission Invited, Thursday, 4:30-5:20pm, Ballroom D

129.01 Gamma Ray Burst Discoveries with the Swift Mission Neil Gehrels1, Swift Team 1NASA’s GSFC.

International Year of Astronomy Town Hall, Thursday, 6:30-8:00pm, Ballroom G

The International Year of Astronomy 2009 is a major opportunity for astronomy outreach and education. Although Galileo didn’t invent the telescope, and apparently wasn’t even the first to use a telescope to look skyward, Galileo did introduce the telescope to the science of astronomy in 1609. On the 400th anniversary of that historic turning point, we’re celebrating the amazing progress of astronomical understanding produced since by astronomical observations across the entire electromagnetic spectrum and of the understanding that the interpretation of those observations has produced. Our goal for 2009 is to offer an engaging astronomy experience to every person in the country, and build and nurture partnerships to sustain public interest. In support of this goal, the US IYA 2009 Program Committee developed seven major themes: Looking Through a Telescope, Dark Skies Are a Universal Resource, Astronomy in Arts, Entertainment & Storytelling, Research Experience for Students, Teachers, and Citizen-Scientists, Telescope Building & Optics Challenges, Sharing the Universe Through New Technology and Astronomy for Families and Classrooms. A website, www.astronomy2009.us supports the US effort. At this session, we will present plans for the US national programs and discuss how these fit in with the global IYA 2009 goals. Members of the US Program and Development Committees, and the Working Groups, as well as representatives from the IAU IYA 2009 Secreteriat will be present. 2009 promises to be a great year for Astronomy!!

Organizer Susana E. Deustua1 1American Astronomical Society.

201 THURSDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles Astronomy & Astrophysics FROM CHICAGO

An Introduction to Nuclear Science for Sale Foundations of High- Astrophysics The Perils, Rewards, and Delusions Energy Astrophysics RICHARD N. BOYD of Campus Capitalism MARIO VIETRI Cloth $85.00 DANIEL S. GREENBERG Theoretical Astrophysics Cloth $25.00 Cloth $70.00 Truth and Beauty Aesthetics and Motivations in Science The Age of Everything S. CHANDRASEKHAR How Science Explores the Past ROBERT M. WALD Paper $22.00 MATTHEW HEDMAN Paper $45.00 Cloth $25.00 Gravity’s Shadow The Physics of The Search for Gravitational Waves Drawing Theories Apart Extragalactic Radio HARRY COLLINS The Dispersion of Feynman Sources Paper $39.00 Diagrams in Postwar Physics DAVID S. DE YOUNG DAVID Cloth $55.00 Fermi Remembered Paper $30.00 Edited by JAMES W. CRONIN Now in paperback Cloth $45.00 Chicago Guides The Best of All Possible Scientific Perspectivism Doing Honest Work in Worlds RONALD N. GIERE College Mathematics and Destiny Cloth $30.00 How to Prepare Citations, Avoid IVAR EKELAND Plagiarism, and Achieve Real Paper $14.00 Practical Mystic Academic Success Religion, Science, and A. S. CHARLES LIPSON Into the Cool Eddington Paper $13.00 Energy Flow, Thermodynamics, MATTHEW STANLEY and Life Cloth $37.50 Succeeding as an ERIC D. SCHNEIDER and International Student in DORION Oppenheimer the United States and Paper $18.00 The Tragic Intellect Canada CHARLES THORPE CHARLES LIPSON From White Dwarfs to Cloth $37.50 With a Foreword by Allan E. Goodman Black Holes Paper $17.00 The Legacy of S. Chandrasekhar Edited by G. SRINIVASAN The Chicago Guide to Paper $22.00 VISIT OUR BOOTH FOR A Communicating Science 20% DISCOUNT ON THESE SCOTT L. MONTGOMERY AND RELATED TITLES Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing Paper $15.00

The University of Chicago Press • www.press.uchicago.edu

202 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles Astronomy & Astrophysics Friday FROM CHICAGO Session 130 Star Formation Histories in the Andromeda Galaxy Invited, Friday, 8:30-9:20am, Ballroom D

130.01 Star Formation Histories in the Andromeda Galaxy Thomas M. Brown1 1STScI.

Session 131 Analysis of Metal Poor Galactic Stellar Populations Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

An Introduction to Nuclear Science for Sale Foundations of High- 131.01 Mass Determinations of Population II Binary Stars Astrophysics The Perils, Rewards, and Delusions Energy Astrophysics Kathryn Williamson1, J. N. Heasley2 RICHARD N. BOYD of Campus Capitalism MARIO VIETRI Cloth $85.00 DANIEL S. GREENBERG Theoretical Astrophysics 1University of Georgia and Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii, 2Institute Cloth $25.00 Cloth $70.00 Truth and Beauty for Astronomy, University of Hawaii. Aesthetics and Motivations in Science The Age of Everything General Relativity S. CHANDRASEKHAR How Science Explores the Past ROBERT M. WALD Paper $22.00 MATTHEW HEDMAN Paper $45.00 131.02 Taking Another Look: Zr and Y abundances in Halo Stars Cloth $25.00 1 1 Gravity’s Shadow The Physics of Debra L. Burris , E. Jones The Search for Gravitational Waves Drawing Theories Apart Extragalactic Radio 1Univ. of Central Arkansas. HARRY COLLINS The Dispersion of Feynman Sources Paper $39.00 Diagrams in Postwar Physics DAVID S. DE YOUNG DAVID KAISER Cloth $55.00 131.03 The Hobby-Eberly Telescope “Chemical Abundances of Stars in the Halo” Fermi Remembered Paper $30.00 (CASH) Project. I. The Lithium-, r-, and s-enhanced Metal-poor Giant HK-II Edited by JAMES W. CRONIN Now in paperback Cloth $45.00 Chicago Guides 17435-00532 The Best of All Possible Ian Univ. of Roederer1, A. Frebel1, M. Shetrone2, C. Allende Prieto1, J. Rhee3, Scientific Perspectivism Doing Honest Work in Worlds R. Gallino4, S. Bisterzo4, C. Sneden1, T. C. Beers5, J. J. Cowan6 RONALD N. GIERE College Mathematics and Destiny Cloth $30.00 How to Prepare Citations, Avoid IVAR EKELAND 1Univ. of Texas, at Austin, 2McDonald Observatory, 3Purdue Univ., 4Univ. Torino, Plagiarism, and Achieve Real Paper $14.00 5 6 Practical Mystic Academic Success Italy, Michigan State Univ., Univ. Oklahoma. Religion, Science, and A. S. CHARLES LIPSON Into the Cool Eddington Paper $13.00 Energy Flow, Thermodynamics, MATTHEW STANLEY and Life 131.04 The Hobby-Eberly Telescope Chemical Abundances of Stars in the Halo Cloth $37.50 Succeeding as an ERIC D. SCHNEIDER and (CASH) Project. First Year Results International Student in DORION SAGAN Anna Frebel1, C. Allende Prieto1, L. A. Davies2, I. Roederer1, M. Shetrone1, Oppenheimer the United States and Paper $18.00 The Tragic Intellect Canada C. Sneden1, J. Rhee3, T. C. Beers4, J. J. Cowan2 CHARLES THORPE CHARLES LIPSON From White Dwarfs to 1 2 3 Cloth $37.50 University of Texas at Austin, University of Oklahoma, Purdue University, With a Foreword by Allan E. Goodman Black Holes 4 Paper $17.00 The Legacy of S. Chandrasekhar Michigan State University. Edited by G. SRINIVASAN The Chicago Guide to Paper $22.00 VISIT OUR BOOTH FOR A Communicating Science 131.05 A Metal-poor Double-lined Spectroscopic Binary with C, Li, and S-process 20% DISCOUNT ON THESE SCOTT L. MONTGOMERY Overabundances AND RELATED TITLES Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing Christopher Sneden1, I. B. Thompson2, I. Ivans2, S. Bisterzo3, R. Gallino3, Paper $15.00 S. Vauclair4, G. W. Preston2, S. A. Shectman2, G. S. Burley2 The University of Chicago Press • www.press.uchicago.edu 1Univ. of Texas, 2Carnegie Observatories, 3Universita’ di Torino, Italy, 4Universit’e Paul Sabatier, France. 203 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

131.06 Beryllium Abundances in Stars Julie A. Krugler1, A. M. Boesgaard2 1Michigan State Univ., 2Institute for Astronomy.

131.07 The Chemical Composition of Red Giants in the Tidal-Tail Globular Cluster NGC5466 Inese I. Ivans1, R. P. Kraft2 1Carnegie Obs/Princeton U, 2UC Santa Cruz/Lick Obs.

131.08 Halo Star Abundance Signatures with Improved Atomic Data: Evidence of Early Galactic Nucleosynthesis John J. Cowan1, C. Sneden2, J. E. Lawler3, E. A. Den Hartog3, J. Collier1 1Univ. of Oklahoma, 2Univ. of Texas, 3Univ. of Wisconsin.

131.09 Near-IR Observations of Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor Stars with SOAR/ OSIRIS Catherine R. Kennedy1, T. Sivarani1, T. Beers1, Y. Lee1, S. Rossi2, V. Placco2 1Michigan State University & JInA Department Of Physics and Astronomy, 2IAG, Univ. of Sao Paolo Department of Physics and Astronomy, Brazil.

131.10 [Α/Fe] Patterns Of Stars in the Halo of the Galaxy Young S. Lee1, T. C. Beers1, T. Sivarani1, D. Carollo2 1Michigan State Univ., 2InAF-OATo and Australian National Univ., Australia.

131.11 Search For Very Metal-poor Stars in the Rave Survey Jon P. Fulbright1, E. Grebel2, R. F. G. Wyse1, G. Ruchti1, RAVE Collaboration 1Johns Hopkins Univ., 2Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany.

131.12 Fluorine in the Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor Star He 1305+0132 Simon C. Schuler1, K. Cunha1, V. V. Smith1, T. Sivarani2, T. C. Beers2, Y. Lee2 1NOAO/CTIO, Chile, 2Michigan State Univ.

Session 132 Catalogs, Surveys, and Database Astronomy Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

132.01 Expanded Catalogs: ANCHORS and X-ATLAS Bradley D. Spitzbart1, S. J. Wolk1, N. Evans1, O. Westbrook2 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Obs., 2Massachussetts Institute of Technology.

132.02 Source Lists for the Hubble Legacy Archive (HLA) Kevin Lindsay1, B. C. Whitmore1 1STScI.

204 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

132.03 NRAO VLA Archive Survey (NVAS) Jared H. Crossley1, L. O. Sjouwerman1, E. B. Fomalont1, N. M. Radziwill1 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

132.04 Complete 2mm Spectral Line Survey (130-170 Ghz) of Sgr B2n, Sgrb2oh, Irc +10 216, Orion (kl), Orion-s, W51m and W3(irs5) Diane Leigh1, A. Remijan1, B. Turner1 1NRAO.

132.05 ChaMPlane Source Optical Identification and Classification Ping Zhao1, J. Grindlay1, J. Hong1, M. van den Berg1, X. Koenig1, S. Laycock2 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2Gemini Observatory.

132.06 Updated Offerings from the COMPLETE Survey of Star-forming Regions Rahul Shetty1, A. A. Goodman1, S. Schnee2, J. Pineda1, J. Foster1, M. Borkin3, E. Rosolowsky1, J. Kauffmann1, H. Arce4, P. Caselli5 1Center for Astrophysics, 2Caltech, 3Initiative in Innovative Computing, Harvard University, 4American Museum of Natural History, 5University of Leeds, United Kingdom.

132.07 The Solar Neighborhood: Habitable Real Estate around Nearby Stars Justin R. Cantrell1, W. Jao1, T. Henry1, H. Monteiro1 1Georgia State University.

132.08 The Apache Point Observatory Galactic Evolution Experiment (APOGEE) Steven R. Majewski1, M. F. Skrutskie1, R. P. Schiavon2, J. C. Wilson1, R. W. O’Connell1, V. V. Smith3, M. Shetrone4, K. Cunha3, P. M. Frinchaboy5, I. N. Reid6, C. Allende-Prieto4, D. Eisenstein7, R. Indebetouw1, M. J. Nelson1, R. J. Patterson1, R. T. Rood1, T. Beers8, J. Bullock9, J. D. Crane10, D. Geisler11, S. Hawley12, J. Holtzman13, K. V. Johnston14, A. McWilliam10, J. A. Munn15, D. N. Spergel16, D. Weinberg17, M. Weinberg18 1Univ. of Virginia, 2Gemini Observatory, 3NOAO-NGSC, Chile, 4Univ. of Texas, 5Univ. of Wisconsin, 6STScI, 7Univ. of Arizona, 8Michigan State, JInA, 9Univ. of California, Irvine, 10OCIW, 11Univ. of Concepcion, Chile, 12Univ. of Washington, 13New Mexico State, 14Columbia Univ., 15USNOfS, 16Princeton, 17Ohio State Univ., 18Univ. of Mass.

132.09 The SDSS-III Multi-object Apo Radial-velocity Exoplanet Large-area Survey Jian Ge1, S. Mahadevan1, B. Lee1, X. Wan1, B. Zhao1, J. van Eyken1, S. Kane1, P. Guo1, E. B. Ford1, E. Agol2, S. Gaudi3, S. Fleming1, J. Crepp1, R. Cohen1, J. Groot1, M. Galvez1, J. Liu1, H. Ford4, D. Schneider5, S. Seager6, S. Hawley2, D. Weinberg3, D. Eisenstein7 1Univ. of Florida, 2Univ. of Washington, 3Ohio State University, 4John Hopkins University, 5Pennsylvania State University, 6MIT, 7Univ. of Arizona. 205 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

132.10 SDSS-III: Massive Spectroscopic Surveys of the Distant Universe, the Milky Way Galaxy, and Extra-Solar Planetary Systems David H. Weinberg1, T. Beers2, M. Blanton3, D. Eisenstein4, H. Ford5, J. Ge6, B. Gillespie7, J. Gunn8, M. Klaene7, G. Knapp8, R. Kron9, S. Majewski10, R. Nichol11, R. O’Connell10, M. J. Raddick5, C. Rockosi12, N. Roe13, R. Schiavon14, D. Schneider15, D. Schlegel13, M. Skrutskie10, S. Snedden7, M. Strauss8, X. Wan6, M. White16 1Ohio State University, 2Michigan State University, 3New York University, 4University of Arizona, 5Johns Hopkins University, 6University of Florida, 7Apache Point Observatory, 8Princeton University, 9University of Chicago, 10University of Virginia, 11University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 12University of California, Santa Cruz, 13Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 14Gemini Observatory, 15Pennsylvania State University, 16University of California, Berkeley.

132.11 Splatalogue: Database for Astronomical Spectroscopy Anthony J. Remijan1, A. Markwick-Kemper2, ALMA Working Group on Spectral Line Frequencies 1NRAO, 2University of Manchester, United Kingdom.

132.12 The Astronomical Photographic Data Center J. Donald Cline1, M. W. Castelaz1, T. Barker1, R. E. Griffin2, W. Osborn3 1Pisgah Astronomical Research Inst., 2DAO, Canada, 3Central Michigan Univ.

132.13 LoCal Star: An MROI Calibrator Star Locator Program Paul Festler1, M. Creech-Eakman1, E. Bakker1 1New Mexico Tech/MRO.

132.14 Extension of the u’g’r’i’z’ Northern Hemisphere Standard Star System J. Allyn Smith1, S. S. Allam2, D. L. Tucker2, B. Fornal3 1Austin Peay State Univ., 2Fermilab, 3Jagiellonian University, Poland.

132.15 Setting UBVRI Photometric Zero-Points using Sloan Digital Sky Survey ugriz Magnitudes Taylor S. Chonis1, C. M. Gaskell2 1Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Nebraska, 2Astronomy Department, University of Texas.

132.17 Transient Optical Sky Survey Data Pipeline-Object Identifcation and Characterization Algorithms Elena I. Hadjiyska1, P. Lubin1, G. Hughes2 1University of Cal Santa Barbara, 2California Polytechnic State University.

132.18 A Systematic Search for Naked-Eye Astronomical Optical Transients Lasting Minutes Robert J. Nemiroff1, L. Shamir2 1Michigan Technological University, 2NIH. 206 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

132.19 A Unified Catalog of Radio Objects Detected by FIRST, NVSS, WENSS, GB6, and SDSS Amy E. Kimball1, Z. Ivezic1 1Univ. of Washington.

132.20 STAGES: Space Telescope A901/902 Galaxy Evolution Survey Meghan Gray1, A. Aragon-Salamanca2, D. Bacon3, M. Balogh4, F. D. Barazza5, M. Barden6, E. Bell7, R. Beswick8, A. Boehm9, J. A. R. Caldwell10, A. Gallazzi7, R. Gilmour11, D. A. Green12, B. Haeussler2, A. Heiderman13, C. Heymans14, K. Jahnke7, S. Jogee13, E. van Kampen6, S. Koposov7, K. P. Lane2, I. Marinova13, K. Meisenheimer7, D. H. McIntosh15, C. Papovich16, C. Y. Peng17, H. Rix7, D. J. Saikia18, S. F. Sanchez19, R. S. Somerville7, A. N. Taylor20, L. Van Waerbeke14, L. Wisotzki9, C. Wolf21, X. Zheng22 1University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 2Univ. of Nottingham, United Kingdom, 3University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 4University of Waterloo, Canada, 5Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland, 6University of Innsbruck, Austria, 7Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie, Germany, 8University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 9Astrophysical Institut Potsdam, Germany, 10UT Macdonald, 11European Southern Observatory, Chile, 12Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 13UT Austin, 14University of British Columbia, Canada, 15University of Massachusetts Amherst, 16Steward Observatory, University of Arizona, 17Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics, National Research Council, Canada, 18National Centre for Radio Astrophysics, India, 19Calar Alto Observatory, Spain, 20Scottish Universities Physics Alliance, United Kingdom, 21University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 22Purple Mountain Observatory, China.

132.21 Improved Photometric Redshifts with Surface Brightness Priors Lifang Xia1, S. Cohen1, S. Malhotra1, J. Rhoads1, N. Grogin1, N. Hathi1, N. Pirzkal2, C. Xu2, Pears Team 1Arizona State University, 2Space Telescope Science Institute.

132.22 The ALFA Zone of Avoidance Survey: Results from the Taurus Region Rouwenna Lamm1, R. Minchin2, E. Momjian2, J. Lowenthal1, P. Henning3, B. Catinella4, ALFA ZOA Collaboration 1Smith College, 2NAIC, 3UNM, 4MPA, Germany.

132.23 LED Illuminators for the SNAP Calibration Amit Misra1, B. Baptista2, S. Mufson2, N. Mostek2 1Case Western Reserve University, 2Indiana University.

132.24 SNAP Science from A to Z Eric Linder1, SNAP Collaboration 1University of California, Berkeley.

207 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

132.25 SNAP Spectrograph For Super Nova, Weak Lensing And Calibration Science Roger F. Malina1, A. Ealet2, E. Prieto1, M. Aumeunier3, A. Bonissent2, C. Cerna2, P. Karst2, C. Rossin1, G. Smadja4, S. Vives1, SNAP Collaboration 1LAM,CNRS, France, 2CPPM,CNRS, France, 3LAM,CPPM,CNRS, France, 4IPNL,CNRS, France.

132.26 SNAP Spectrum Simulation: Spectra and Analysis Edward Young1, H. Shukla1, A. Bonissent2, A. Kim1, SNAP Collaboration 1Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, 2Centre de Physique des Particules de Marseille, France.

132.27 The Photometric Calibration of the Douglas Lee Tucker1, J. Annis1, H. Lin1, D. Adams2, S. Allam1, R. Angstadt1, W. Barkhouse3, C. Beldica2, E. Bertin4, D. Cai2, L. da Costa5, G. Daues2, D. DePoy6, H. T. Diehl1, P. Duda2, J. Estrada1, E. Gaztanaga7, B. Jain8, M. Jarvis8, S. Kent1, N. Kuropatkin1, L. Martelli5, J. Mohr9, E. Neilsen1, C. Ngeow9, A. Parga2, R. Plante2, V. Scarpine1, E. Sheldon10, C. Smith11, C. Stoughton1, A. Walker11, W. Wester1, DES Collaboration 1Fermilab, 2NCSA, 3Univ. of North Dakota, 4IAP, France, 5Observatorio Nacional, Brazil, 6Ohio State, 7IEEC/CSIC, Spain, 8Univ. of Pennsylvania, 9Univ. of Illinois, 10NYU, 11CTIO, Chile.

132.29 SDSS-III: The Baryon Oscillation Spectroscopic Survey (BOSS) David J. Schlegel1, M. Blanton2, D. Eisenstein3, B. Gillespie4, J. Gunn5, P. Harding6, P. McDonald7, R. Nichol8, N. Padmanabhan1, W. Percival8, G. Richards9, C. Rockosi10, N. Roe1, N. Ross11, D. Schneider11, M. Strauss5, D. Weinberg12, M. White1 1LBNL, 2NYU, 3U Arizona, 4Apache Point Observatory, 5Princeton University, 6Case Western Reserve University, 7CITA, Canada, 8University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 9Drexel University, 10University of California, 11Penn State University, 12Ohio State University.

132.30 New DBVs from SDSS Atsuko Nitta1, S. Kleinman1, J. Krzesinski2, T. Metcalfe3, A. Mukadam4, F. Mullally5, R. E. Nather6, D. Sullivan7, S. Thompson8, D. Winget6 1Gemini Observatory, 2Mount Suhora Observatory, 3High Altitude Observatory, 4University of Washington, 5Princeton University, 6University of Texas at Austin, 7Victoria University of Wellington, United Kingdom, 8University of Delaware.

132.32 Site Selection for the CCD/Transit Instrument with Innovative Instrumentation (CTI-II) John T. McGraw1, P. C. Zimmer1, T. Williams1, M. S. Taylor1, Measurement Astrophysics (MAP) Research Group 1Univ. of New Mexico. 208 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 133 Early Science with the Square Kilometer Array Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

133.01 Testing SKA configurations Charles Romero1, R. I. Reid2 1University of Colorado and NRAO, 2NRAO.

133.02 PAPER: The Precision Array To Probe The Epoch Of Reionization Donald C. Backer1, A. Parsons1, R. Bradley2, C. Parashare3, N. Gugliucci3, E. Mastrantonio2, D. Herne4, M. Lynch4, M. Wright1, D. Werhimer1, C. Carilli5, A. Datta5, J. Aguirre6 1UC, Berkeley, 2NRAO/UVA, 3UVA/NRAO, 4Curtin University, Australia, 5NRAO, 6University of Colorado.

133.03 A Radio Synoptic Survey Telescope for the Next Decade and Beyond: A Square-Kilometer Array Concept Steven T. Myers1 1NRAO.

133.04 The Importance of High Frequency Observations for the SKA William J. Welch1 1UC, Berkeley.

133.05 The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence on the Allen Telescope Array: Implications for the Square Kilometer Array Peter R. Backus1, G. R. Harp1, ATA Team 1SETI Inst.

133.06 The Allen Telescope Array as Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder Geoffrey C. Bower1 1UC, Berkeley.

133.07 Wide-Field Extragalactic Radio Astronomy with the Allen Telescope Array Steve Croft1, G. C. Bower1 1UC Berkeley.

Session 134 Extrasolar Planets Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

134.01 The Gemini Planet Imager: Coronagraph Design & Testbed Remi Soummer1, A. Sivaramakrishnan1, B. R. Oppenheimer1, D. Brenner1, L. Pueyo2, C. Marois3, B. Macintosh3, J. R. Graham4, D. Palmer3, GPI team 1American Museum of Nautral History, 2Princeton University, 3Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, 4UC Berkeley. 209 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

134.02 Ground-Based Direct Detection of Exoplanets with the Gemini Planet Imager (GPI) James R. Graham1, B. Macintosh2, R. Doyon3, D. Gavel4, J. Larkin5, M. Levin6, B. Oppenheimer7, D. Palmer2, L. Saddlemyer8, A. Sivaramakrishnan7, J. Veran8, K. Wallace6, Gemini Planet Imager Science Team 1UC, Berkeley, 2Lawrence Livermore National Lab, 3Universite de Montreal, Canada, 4UC Santa Cruz, 5UCLA, 6JPL, 7American Museum of Natural History, 8NRC/Herzberg Institute, Canada.

134.03 Differential Imaging Search for the Epsilon Eri b with ESO- VLT Markus Janson1, W. Brandner1, T. Henning1, L. Close2 1Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Germany, 2University of Arizona.

134.04 A Metric for Exo-Planet Detectability Tiffany M. Glassman1, R. Polidan1, A. Lo1 1Northrop Grumman Space Technology.

134.05 Return Visit Optimization for Planet Finding Missions Dmitry Savransky1, N. J. Kasdin1 1Princeton University.

134.06 Observational Window Functions in Planet Transit Searches Kaspar von Braun1, D. R. Ciardi1 1Caltech.

134.07 Hot Science with a “Warm” Telescope: Observations of Extrasolar Planets During the Spitzer Warm Mission Carl J. Grillmair1, S. Carey1, G. Helou1, R. Hurt1, L. Rebull1, T. Soifer1, G. K. Squires1, L. Storrie-Lombardi1 1Caltech, with science content supplemented by the Spitzer Warm Mission workshop White Paper led by D. Deming.

134.08 The High-Density Transiting Extrasolar Planet HD 17156b Abhijith Rajan1, W. F. Welsh1, J. Irvin2, P. Nutzman2, D. Charbonneau2, G. Laughlin3, D. Davies4, T. Brown5, M. Hidas5, T. Lister5 1San Diego State University, 2Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 3University of California at Santa Cruz, 423819 Ladeene Avenue, 5Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope.

210 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

134.09 Testing the Tidal Heating Hypothesis for the Transiting Exoplanets HAT-P- 1b and TrES-4b Amber Armstrong1, J. L. Bean2, B. McArthur3, A. Reiners2, S. Dreizler2, G. Benedict1 1Department of Astronomy, University of Texas, 2Institute for Astrophysics, Germany, 3McDonald Observatory, University of Texas.

134.10 The First Ground-Based Detection of Transmission Absorption from a Transiting Extrasolar Planet Seth Redfield1, M. Endl1, W. D. Cochran1, L. Koesterke1 1Univ. of Texas.

134.11 LCOGT Follow-up of SuperWASP Extrasolar Planet Candidates Tim Lister1, R. Street2 1LCOGT, 2LCOGT/UCSB.

134.12 Burrell-Optical-Kepler Survey (BOKS): Exo-planet Search in Amanda Proctor1, S. Howell2, W. Sherry2, M. Everett3, K. von Braun4, J. Feldmeier5, BOKS Consortium 1Univ. of Arizona, 2NOAO, 3PSI, 4Michelson Science Center, 5Youngstown State University.

134.13 The JPL Exoplanet Spectroscopy Project Mark R. Swain1, G. Vasisht1, J. Bouwman2, I. Crossfield3 1JPL, 2Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Germany, 3UCLA.

134.14 Theoretical Emission and Transmission Spectra for Super-Earths Eliza Miller-Ricci1, S. Seager2, D. Sasselov1 1Harvard Univ., 2MIT.

134.15 Determination of the Orbits of Extra-solar Planets from Direct Observations in the Presence of Astrometric Error Jonathan Arenberg1, T. Schuman1, A. S. Lo1, T. M. Glassman1 1Northrop Grumman.

134.16 Dancing in the Dark - Unseen Companions of Nearby Stars Todd J. Henry1, D. W. Koerner2, W. C. Jao1, J. P. Subasavage1, P. A. Ianna3, J. L. Bean4, G. F. Benedict5, B. E. McArthur5, RECONS 1Georgia State University, 2Northern Arizona University, 3University of Virginia, 4Georg August Universitat, Germany, 5University of Texas.

211 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

134.17 Planet Masses in the Upsilon Andromadae system determined with the HST Fine Guidance Sensors Barbara McArthur1, G. Benedict1, J. Bean2, E. Martioli1 1Univ. of Texas, 2Georg-August-Universitat Gottingen, Germany.

134.18 Determining the Mass of HD136118b with Combined Astrometric and Radial Velocity Data Eder Martioli1, B. E. McArthur1, F. Benedict1, J. L. Bean2, A. Armstrong1 1University of Texas at Austin, 2Georg-August-Universitaet Goettingen, Germany.

134.19 Detecting Earth-Mass Planets with PRVS John Rayner1, PRVS Team 1Univ. of Hawaii.

134.20 First Results from the Multi-object APO Radial Velcity Exoplanet Large- area Survey Pilot Program Brian L. Lee1, J. Ge1, S. Mahadevan1, J. van Eyken1, S. R. Kane1, P. Guo1, S. W. Fleming1, X. Wan1, B. Zhao1, J. R. Crepp1, R. Cohen1 1Univ. Of Florida.

134.21 Targeting Planetary Anomalies in Microlensing Events with the Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network Rachel Street1, Robonet Microlensing Team 1Las Cumbres Observatory.

134.22 How Low-Mass Do Young Spectroscopic Binaries Go? Lisa A. Prato1 1Lowell Observatory.

Session 135 HST, Kepler, and Other Optical/UV Space Missions Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

135.01 The Cosmic Origins Spectrograph: Instrument Design and Performance Steve Osterman1, J. Green1, C. Froning1, A. Aloisi2, S. Béland1, T. Delker3, S. Friedman2, G. Hartig2, T. Keyes2, J. McPhate4, S. Penton1, O. H. W. Siegmund4, D. Soderblom2, D. Sahnow5 1University of Colorado, 2Space Telescope Science Institute, 3Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation, 4University of California Berkelye, 5Johns Hopkins University.

135.02 Scientific Observations with the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph Cynthia S. Froning1, J. C. Green1, S. Osterman1, COS Science Team 1Univ. of Colorado. 212 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

135.03 The COS Calibration Pipeline Philip E. Hodge1, C. Keyes1, M. Kaiser2 1STScI, 2Johns Hopkins University.

135.04 Optimizing Observations with the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph on the Hubble Space Telescope Charles D. Keyes1, D. J. Sahnow2 1STScI, 2Johns Hopkins University.

135.05 COS Target Acquisition Guidelines and Bright Object Protection Rules L. Shaw1, S. Friedman1, T. Keyes1, D. Soderblom1 1Space Telescope Science Institute.

135.06 Status and Performance of HST/ Randy A. Kimble1, J. W. MacKenty2, R. W. O’Connell3, J. A. Townsend1, WFC3 Team 1NASA’s GSFC, 2STScI, 3Univ. of of Virginia.

135.07 Wide-Field Camera 3 Ground Testing and Calibration Howard A. Bushouse1, S. Baggett1, H. Bond1, T. Brown1, G. Hartig1, B. Hilbert1, R. Hill2, J. Kim1, R. Kimble2, J. MacKenty1, A. Martel3, P. McCullough1, L. Petro1, S. Rinehart2, M. Robberto1 1STScI, 2NASA/GSFC, 3JHUniv. of

135.08 The Scientific Role of the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph after SM4 Charles R. Proffitt1, C. Leitherer2, A. Aloisi3, L. L. Dressel2, P. Goudfrooij2, M. Kaiser4, G. A. Kriss2, J. Maíz Apellániz5, K. R. Sembach2 1STScI/CSC, 2STScI, 3STScI/ESA, 4JHU, 5Instituto de Astrofísica de AndalucÃa,­ Spain.

135.09 The Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys: Post- Servicing Mission 4 Edward S. Cheng1, M. Sirianni2, S. Rinehart3, K. Boyce3, R. Emerle4, M. Turczyn3, A. Waczynski5, Y. Wen6, I. Orlowski7, G. Waligroski4, L. Trubell4, K. Albin4, M. Loose8, R. Ricardo8, H. Smith3, P. Alea9, T. Meyer7, J. Auyeung8, M. LaPole4, J. Mack2, ACS Repair Team 1Conceptual Analytics, 2STScI, 3NASA/GSFC, 4Ball Aerospace, 5GST, 6MEI, 7J&T, 8Teledyne Imaging Sensors, 9ATK.

135.10 Recent Improvements to STIS Pipeline Calibration and STIS Data Analysis Tools Sherie T. Holfeltz1, C. Proffitt1, A. Aloisi1, N. Dencheva1, R. Diaz-Miller1, L. Dressel1, P. Hodge1, P. Goudfrooij1, J. Kim Quijano1 1STScI. 213 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

135.11 Final Calibration and Processing of HST/WFPC2 Data William V. Dixon1, ACS/WFPC2 Team 1Space Telescope Science Institute.

135.12 Wfpc2: A Re-examination of Long-term Uv Throughput Changes Due to Contaminants Shireen Gonzaga1, ACS and WFPC2 Group 1STScI.

135.13 HST Focus Variations with Temperatures Daiana Di Nino1, R. B. Makidon1, M. Lallo1, K. Sahu1, M. Sirianni1, S. Casertano1 1STScI.

135.14 Selecting Pixels for High-Precision Photometry in the Kepler Mission Steve Bryson1, J. Jenkins2, D. Caldwell2, D. Koch1, W. Borucki1 1NASA Ames, 2SETI Institute.

135.15 Characterizing the Kepler Focal Plane Douglas A. Caldwell1, D. G. Koch2, J. Van Cleve3, M. Rabbette4, J. M. Jenkins1, W. J. Borucki2 1SETI Institute, 2NASA Ames Research Center, 3Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., 4BAERI.

135.16 Selection and Prioritization of Targets for the Kepler Mission Natalie M. Batalha1, W. J. Borucki2, T. M. Brown3, S. T. Bryson2, D. A. Caldwell4, M. E. Everett5, J. M. Jenkins4, D. G. Koch2, D. W. Latham6 1San Jose State University, 2NASA Ames Research Center, 3Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope, 4SETI Institute, 5Planetary Science Institute, 6Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

135.17 The Kepler Science Operations Center Pipeline: An Overview of Science Processing and Data Products Jon Michael Jenkins1, S. T. Bryson2, N. M. Batalha3, D. A. Caldwell1, W. J. Borucki2, D. G. Koch2, H. Chandrasekaran1, E. V. Quintana1, C. L. Allen4, D. P. Pletcher2, T. Klaus4, C. Middour4, F. Girouard4, W. Wohler4, M. Cote2, S. McCauliff4, P. Bhavsar2, K. Topka1 1SETI Institute/NASA Ames Research Center, 2NASA Ames Research Center, 3San Jose State University, 4Orbital Sciences Corporation/NASA Ames Research Center.

135.18 EXCEDE: The Exoplanetary Circumstellar Environment and Disk Explorer Utilizing a Phase Induced Amplitude Apodized Coronagraphic Telescope for High Contrast Imaging of Circumstellar Planet-forming Environments Thomas P. Greene1, G. Schneider2, EXCEDE Science and Mission Team 1NASA’s Ames Research Ctr., 2University of Arizona. 214 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

135.19 Demonstration of Synthetic Exo-earth Detection in the Lab with Speckle Subtraction Techniques Ruslan Belikov1, A. Give’on2, D. Savransky3, L. Pueyo3, B. Kern2, J. Kasdin3 1NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 2NASA Jet Propulsion Lab, 3Princeton University.

135.20 Electric Field Conjugation - A Broadband Wavefront Correction Algorithm for High-contrast Imaging Systems Amir Give’on1, B. Kern1, S. Shaklan1, D. C. Moody1, L. Pueyo2 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 2Princeton University.

135.21 The Dark Ages Lunar Interferometer () T. Joseph W. Lazio1, J. Kasper2, D. Jones3, J. Burns4, S. Furlanetto5, K. Weiler1, R. MacDowall6, L. Demaio6, S. Bale7, S. Ellingson8, L. Greenhill2, G. B. Taylor9 1NRL, 2CfA, 3JPL, 4Univ. ofColorado, 5Yale, 6NASA/GSFC, 7UC, Berkeley, 8Virginia Tech, 9UNM.

135.22 A Low-Cost Star Tracker for Sounding Rockets and Class D Satellites Jeffrey W. Percival1, K. P. Jaehnig1, K. H. Nordsieck1 1Univ. of Wisconsin.

135.23 Light-Weight Telescopes for Space Patrick Crane1, S. R. Restaino1, J. R. Andrews1, F. E. Penado2, S. T. Broome2, C. C. Wilcox1, T. Martinez1, S. W. Teare3, F. Santiago1 1Naval Research Laboratory, 2Northern Arizona University, 3New Mexico Tech.

135.24 Lyman Continuum Emission Search at z~1 Using GALEX Imaging Peter G. Friedman1, T. A. Small1, J. M. Deharveng2, B. Milliard2 1Caltech, 2Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille, France.

135.25 New Capabilities to Achieve Future Major Astrophysical Goals in Space: In-Space Servicing and the Ares V Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle Harley A. Thronson, Jr.1, M. Postman2, P. Stahl3, D. Lester4, C. Lillie5, R. Moe1, A. Schweitzer6, G. Varsi7, T. Espero8 1NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 2Space Telescope Science Institute, 3NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, 4University of Texas, 5Northrop Grumman Space Technology, 6Applied Design, 7Jet Propulsion Laboratory (retired), 8Boeing Corporation.

135.26 Performance of Hybrid Occulters Using Apodized Pupil Coronagraphy Eric Cady1, L. Pueyo1, R. Soummer2, N. Kasdin1 1Princeton University, 2American Museum of Natural History.

215 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

135.27 Juno Mission Fluxgate Magnetometer Luisa Fernanda Zambrano Marin1, M. H. Acuna2 1International Space University, France, 2NASA/GSFC Planetary Magnetospheres Laboratory.

Session 136 JWST and Other IR Space Missions Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

136.01 JWST Mirror Building Paradigms at Tinsley, Part 5 Anthony B. Hull1, J. Kincade1, G. Cole1, R. Bernier1, R. Garfield1, L. Dettmann1, M. Seilonen1, C. Kiikka1, P. Johnson1, A. Lee1, A. Zertuche1, M. Riso1, C. Alongi1, T. Peters1, B. Peters1, J. Hursh1, W. Wolff1, R. J. Brown2, B. Gallagher2, K. Smith2, J. Morris2, R. Pollard2, A. McKay3, D. Neal4, L. Cohen5 1Tinsley, 2BATC, 3NGST, 4WFSI, 5SAO.

136.02 Technical Aspects of How the James Webb Space Telescope can Measure First Light, Reionization, And Galaxy Assembly. Rogier A. Windhorst1, R. A. Jansen1, S. H. Cohen1, M. Mechtley1, N. P. Hathi1, R. E. Ryan, Jr.1, H. Yan1, C. Conselice1 1Arizona State Univ.

136.03 Contrast Measurements of the Microshutter Arrays for the Nirspec Alexander Kutyrev1, J. Chambers2, S. H. Moseley2, D. Rapchun3 1CRESST/NASA’s GSFC, 2NASA’s GSFC, 3GST/NASA’s GSFC.

136.04 The Space Infrared Interferometric Telescope (): Recent Study Results and Plans David Leisawitz1, SPIRIT Mission Study Team 1NASA’s GSFC.

136.05 Prospects for Studying Interstellar Magnetic Fields with a Far-Infrared Polarimeter for CALISTO/SAFIR C. Darren Dowell1, D. T. Chuss2, J. L. Dotson3 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 2NASA’s GSFC, 3NASA/Ames Research Center.

136.06 CALISTO - A Novel Architecture for the Single Aperture Far Infrared Observatory Daniel F. Lester1, P. Goldsmith2, D. Benford3 1Univ. of Texas, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 3Goddard Space Flight Center.

216 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 137 LSST Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

137.01 The LSST System Sidney Wolff1, D. Sweeney2, J. A. Tyson3, S. Kahn4, Z. Ivezic5, C. Claver1, V. Krabbendam1, K. Gilmore4, J. Kantor2, T. Axelrod6, LSST Collaboration 1NOAO, 2LSSTC, 3UC-Davis, 4SLAC, 5UWashington, 6UArizona.

137.02 LSST Survey Strategy Zeljko Ivezic1, J. A. Tyson2, A. Axelrod3, D. Burke4, C. F. Claver5, S. M. Kahn4, R. H. Lupton6, D. G. Monet7, P. A. Pinto8, M. A. Strauss6, C. W. Stubbs9, K. H. Cook10, L. Jones1, A. Saha5, C. Smith5, LSST Collaboration 1UW, 2UCD, 3LSSTC, 4SLAC, 5NOAO, 6Princeton, 7USNO, 8Steward/UA, 9Harvard, 10LLNL/NOAO.

137.03 LSST: Cadence Design and Simulation Philip A. Pinto1, K. H. Cook2, F. Delgado3, M. Miller4, C. Petry1, L. Denneau5, A. Saha4, P. A. Gee6, J. A. Tyson6, Z. Ivezic7, L. Jones7, LSST Collaboration 1Steward Obs, Univ. of Arizona, 2Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, 3Cerro Tololo Interamerican Observatory, Chile, 4National Optical Astronomy Observatories, 5Univ. of Hawaii, 6Univ. of California, Davis, 7Univ. of Washington.

137.04 Science Opportunities with the LSST Michael A. Strauss1, LSST Science Collaboration 1Princeton Univ.

137.05 Four LSST Probes of Dark Energy J. Anthony Tyson1, H. Zhan1, L. Knox1, LSST Collaboration 1UC Davis.

137.06 Cosmology with Photometric Baryon Acoustic Oscillation Measurements Hu Zhan1, L. Knox1, J. A. Tyson1, LSST Baryon Oscillation Science Collaboration 1UC Davis.

137.07 Gravitationally Lensed Point Sources in the LSST Survey R. D. Blandford1, LSST Strong Lensing Science Collaboration 1Stanford.

137.08 The LSST Galaxies Science Collaboration Henry Closson Ferguson1, K. Borne2, M. Dickinson3, E. Gawiser4, K. Gilmore5, G. Fabio6, R. Jimenez7, V. Margoniner8, D. Norman3, M. Obric6, A. Rasmussen5, R. Roskar6, M. Seigar9, A. Stanford10, M. Strauss11, R. Wechsler12 1STScI, 2GMU, 3NOAO, 4Rutgers, 5SLAC, 6Univ. of Washington, 7Univ. of Penn., 8California State University, 9UALR, 10LLNL, 11Princeton, 12Stanford/SLAC. 217 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

137.09 Active-Galaxy Science with the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope Niel Brandt1, LSST Active Galaxies Science Collaboration 1Penn State Univ.

137.10 Supernova Science and Cosmology with the LSST Scot S. Olivier1, W. M. Wood-Vasey2, S. Asztalos1, D. Cinabro3, K. Cook1, W. de Vries1, S. Nikolaev1, P. Pinto4, L. Wang5, Y. Wang6, H. Zhan7, LSST Supernova Science Collaboration 1LLNL, 2Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 3Wayne St. Univ., 4Univ. of Arizona, 5Texas A&M Univ., 6Univ. of Oklahoma, 7UC Davis.

137.11 Mapping the Milky Way with LSST James Bullock1, LSST Milky Way Structure Science Collaboration 1University of California.

137.12 Transients and Variables with LSST Shrinivas Kulkarni1, A. Becker2, J. Bloom3, K. Cook4, S. Kahn5, P. Szkody2, T. Tyson6, W. Vestrand7, LSST Transients Science Working Group 1Caltech, 2Univ. of Washington, 3UC, Berkeley, 4LLNL, 5Stanford Univ., 6UC, Davis, 7LANL.

137.13 Stellar Populations and Nearby Galaxies with the LSST Abhijit Saha1, K. Olsen1, D. G. Monet2, LSST Stellar Populations Science Collaboration 1NOAO, 2USNO.

137.14 Solar System Science with LSST R. Lynne Jones1, S. R. Chesley2, A. J. Connolly1, A. W. Harris3, Z. Ivezic1, Z. Knezevic4, J. Kubica5, A. Milani6, D. E. Trilling7, LSST Solar System Science Collaboration 1Univ. of Washington, 2JPL/Caltech, 3SSI, 4AO Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro, 5Google, 6Univ. of Pisa, Italy, 7Univ. of Arizona.

137.15 LSST Telescope and Site Overview Victor Krabbendam1, C. F. Claver1, J. Andrew1, J. Barr1, W. Gressler1, J. Kingsley2, D. R. Neill1, S. Olivier3, J. Sebag1, LSST Collaboration 1NOAO/LSST, 2University of Arizona, 3LLNL.

137.16 LSST Summit Testing and Facility Design Jacques Sebag1, V. L. Krabbendam1, C. F. Claver1, J. Andrew1, J. Barr1, D. Neill1, LSST Collaboration 1NOAO.

218 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

137.17 A Prototype Automated Wavefront Sensing Pipeline for the LSST Timothy Rodigas1, C. F. Claver2, K. Mighell2, B. Kuhn3, M. Lang3 1University of Virginia (UVA), 2NOAO, 3WPKuhn LLC.

137.18 Performance and Analysis of the LSST Optical System Chuck F. Claver1, L. Seppala2, M. Liang1, K. Gilmore3, W. Gressler1, V. Krabbendam1, D. Neill1, S. Olivier2, J. Sebag1, LSST Collaboration 1NOAO/LSST, 2LLNL, 3SLAC.

137.19 The Design of the LSST Camera D. Kirk Gilmore1, S. Kahn2, LSST Camera Team 1SLAC/KIPAC, 2Stanford/SLAC/KIPAC.

137.20 The LSST CCD Development Program Ivan Kotov1, J. S. Frank1, J. Geary2, K. Gilmore3, P. O’Connor1, V. Radeka1, P. Takacs1, J. A. Tyson4 1Brookhaven National Lab, 2SAO, 3SLAC, 4UC Davis.

137.21 LSST Camera Electronics Richard Van Berg1, P. O’Connor2, J. Oliver3, J. Geary4, V. Radeka2 1University of Pennsylvania, 2Brookhaven National Laboratory, 3Harvard University, 4Center for Astrophysics.

137.22 Photometric Redshift Calibrations for LSST Samuel Schmidt1, J. A. Newman2, J. A. Tyson1, A. J. Connolly3, V. E. Margoniner4, D. M. Wittman1, A. Choi1, LSST Collaboration 1UC Davis, 2University of Pittsburgh, 3University of Washington, 4California State University.

137.23 Calibration of LSST Instrument and Data David Burke1, T. Axelrod2, J. Bartlett3, D. Cinabro4, C. Claver5, M. Creze6, J. Frank7, K. Gilmore1, J. Haggerty7, Z. Ivezic8, L. Jones8, V. Krabbendam5, B. Meadows9, D. Monet10, P. O’Connor7, J. Oliver11, B. Popescu9, A. Saha5, A. Smith12, C. Smith5, C. Stubbs11, A. Tyson13 1Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, 2Steward Observatory, 3APC - Paris, France, 4Wayne State University, 5National Optical Astronomy Observatory, 6APC Paris, France, 7Brookhaven National Laboratory, 8University of Washington, 9University of Cincinnati, 10Univ. ofS. Naval Observatory, 11Harvard University, 12Austin Peay State University, 13University of California at Davis.

219 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

137.24 The Science Data Quality Asessement System for LSST Deborah A. Levine1, V. Mannings1, R. Cutri1, S. Dodd1, C. Claver2, J. Kantor3, T. Axelrod3, T. Tyson4, S. Kahn5, Z. Ivezic6, D. Sweeny3, D. Monet7, K. Gilmore5, T. Schalk5, LSST Team 1Caltech, IPAC, 2NOAO, 3LSST Corporation, 4UC Davis, 5SLAC, 6UW, 7USNO.

137.25 Data Mining Research with the LSST Kirk D. Borne1, M. A. Strauss2, J. A. Tyson3 1George Mason Univ., 2Princeton, 3UC Davis.

137.26 The LSST Data Challenges Tim S. Axelrod1, J. Becla2, A. Connolly3, D. Dossa4, A. Jagatheesan5, J. Kantor6, D. Levine7, R. Lupton8, R. Plante9, C. Smith10, A. Thakar11, J. A. Tyson12, LSST Data Management Team 1Steward Obs., 2SLAC, 3UW, 4LLNL, 5SDSC, 6LSSTC, 7IPAC, 8Princeton, 9NCSA, 10NOAO, 11JHU, 12UCD.

137.27 Ellipticity Correlation of the LSST PSF and Optimal Interpolation Scheme Myungkook J. Jee1, J. G. Jernigan2, J. R. Peterson3, J. A. Tyson1, D. Burke4, S. M. Kahn4, C. F. Claver5, D. Wittman1, P. Gee1 1UCD, 2SSL/UCB, 3PURDUE, 4SLAC/STANFORD, 5NOAO.

137.28 LSST Exposure Time Calculator Perry Gee1, J. A. Tyson1, P. Pinto2, Z. Ivezic3, D. K. Gilmore4, K. H. Cook5 1University of California, Davis, 2University of Arizona, 3University of Washington, 4SLAC/KIPAC, 5LLNL.

Session 138 Molecular Clouds, HII Regions and the Interstellar Medium I Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

138.01 Electron Volume Densities in the Local Interstellar Medium Falcon1, S. Redfield1 1University of Texas.

138.02 Molecular Cloud Formation III. Influence of the Magnetic Field Enrique Vazquez-Semadeni1, R. Banerjee2, R. Klessen2, J. Ballesteros-Paredes1 1Centro de Radioastronomia y Astrofisica, UNAM, Mexico,2 Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics, University of Heidelberg, Germany.

138.03 Statistics in Supersonic MHD Turbulence Grzegorz Kowal1, A. Lazarian1 1University of Wisconsin-Madison. 220 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

138.04 Topology Of HI In SMC: Genus Statistics Jeremy Gordon1, A. Chepurnov2, A. Lazarian2, S. Stanimirovic2 1University of Georgia, 2University of Wisconsin.

138.05 Wave Decorrelation and Decay in MHD Turbulence Andrey Beresnyak1, A. Lazarian1 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison.

138.06 Studying Astrophysical Turbulence: Progress Report on Statistical Tools Alex Lazarian1 1Univ. of Wisconsin.

138.07 Radiative Alignment Of Dust Grains And Atoms: Tracing Magnetic Fields Thiem Hoang1, A. Lazarian1, H. Yan2 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2CITA, Canada.

138.08 Extended Red Emission as a Function of Optical Depth in High-latitude Interstellar Clouds William Dirienzo1, A. Witt2, S. Mandel3 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2University of Toledo, 3Hidden Valley Observatory.

138.09 Observations of OVI Absorption in the Lmc: Superbubble vs. Non- superbubble Sight Lines Stephanie M. LaMassa1, W. P. Blair1, C. M. Oliveira1, C. W. Danforth2 1Johns Hopkins Univ., 2University of Colorado.

138.10 A Search for Diffuse Interstellar Bands in the Ultraviolet Josh Destree1, T. P. Snow1 1University of Colorado at Boulder.

Session 139 Molecular Clouds, HII Regions and the Interstellar Medium II Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

139.01 Discovery of an Extended X-Ray Halo around M31 Birgit Otte1, J. Bregman1 1Univ. of Michigan.

139.02 GBT Monitoring the OH Maser Excited by PSR B1641-45 Anthony Howard Minter1, J. M. Weisberg2, D. G. Brisbin2, V. Wiesner2, S. Stanimorivic3 1NRAO, 2Carleton College, 3University of Wisconsin, Madison.

221 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

+ 139.03 Abundant H3 and High Values of ζ: Common Properties of Diffuse Clouds Thomas R. Geballe1, N. Indriolo2, B. J. McCall2, T. Oka3 1Gemini Obs., 2University of Illinois, 3University of Chicago.

139.04 The Many Streams of the Magellanic Stream Samantha M. Hoffman1, S. Stanimirovic1, C. Heiles2, K. A. Douglas3, M. Putman2, J. E. G. Peek4 1Department of Astronomy, University of Wisconsin, 2Department of Astronomy, University of Michigan, 3Space Sciences Laboratory, University of California, 4Department of Astronomy, University of California.

139.05 Gaussian Deconvolution of 21 cm HI Spectra Marcus Alexander1, L. Magnani1, R. J. Chastain2 1University of Georgia, 2Bucknell University.

139.06 Metals and Molecules in the Diffuse Interstellar Medium Eric B. Burgh1, K. France1, T. P. Snow1 1Univ. of Colorado, Boulder.

139.07 Assembling the HST Mosaic Zoltan G. Levay1, N. Smith2, H. E. Bond1, C. A. Christian1, L. M. Frattare1, F. Hamilton1, W. Januszewski1, M. Mutchler1, K. S. Knoll1 1STScI, 2University of California.

139.08 Spitzer Observations of the IR Cirrus Toward PKS0405-123 Charles Danforth1, J. Shull1, F. Lockman2 1Univ. of Colorado, 2NRAO Green Bank.

139.09 The Rovibrational Spectra and Radiative Cooling of HeH+ Shinya Miyake1, P. C. Stancil1 1Univ. Of Georgia.

139.10 The Magnetohydrodynamics of Shock-Cloud Interactions in Three Dimensions Gregory Snyder1, M. Shin1, J. Stone1 1Princeton University.

139.11 Extinction Mapping of Infrared Dark Clouds: Probing the Initial Conditions of Star Cluster Formation Michael Butler1, J. C. Tan1 1Dept. of Astronomy, University of Florida.

222 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

139.12 A Faraday Rotation Measure Anomaly Due to the Cygnus OB1 Association Catherine Whiting1, S. R. Spangler1, L. D. Ingleby1, L. M. Haffner2 1University of Iowa, 2University of Wisconsin.

139.13 Orion A Giant Molecular Cloud in N2H+, HC3N, and CCS Ken’ichi Tatematsu1, R. Kandori1, T. Umemoto1, Y. Sekimoto1 1National Astronomical Obs. of Japan, Japan.

139.14 Cosmic Ray Transport: Nonlinear Diffusion Parallel and Perpendicular to Magnetic Field Huirong Yan1 1CITA, Canada.

139.15 The X-Ray Dust Halo of Terzan 2 Lynne A. Valencic1, R. Smith2 1NASA’s GSFC, 2The Johns Hopkins University.

139.16 Signs and Statistics of Turbulence in the Orion KL Masers David Yourdon1, V. Strelnitski1 1Maria Mitchell Observatory.

139.17 How Far is the Tip of the Magellanic Stream? Snezana Stanimirovic1, S. Hoffman1, C. Heiles2, K. Douglas3, M. Putman4, J. Peek2 1UW-Madison, 2UC-Berkeley, 3Space Sciences Laboratory, UC-Berkeley, 4University of Michigan.

139.18 A Sharper View of MBM 53-55 in GALFA HI Emission Steven J. Gibson1, E. J. Korpela2, S. Stanimirovic3, C. Heiles4, K. A. Douglas2, J. E. G. Peek4, M. Putman5 1Arecibo Obs., 2Berkeley Space Sciences Lab, 3Univ. of Wisconsin, 4UC-Berkeley, 5Univ. of Michigan.

139.19 Arecibo Studies of the Thinnest Galactic HI Clouds Levens DeBack1, S. Stanimirovic1, C. Heiles2, N. Kanekar3, F. Heitsch4 1University of Wisconsin, 2UC Berkeley, 3NRAO, 4University of Michigan.

139.20 Observational Properties of Excited H2 in Translucent Lines of Sight Adam G. Jensen1, G. Sonneborn1, T. P. Snow2 1Goddard Space Flight Center, 2University of Colorado-Boulder.

139.21 Interstellar Medium Cooling Lines Everett Schlawin1, D. Dale2, L. C. Johnson2 1Oberlin College, 2University of Wyoming. 223 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

139.22 Spitzer’s View of Parsec-scale Ionization Structure in 30 Doradus Remy Indebetouw1, G. de Messieres1, S. Madden2, C. Engelbracht3, J. Smith3, M. Meixner4, B. Brandl5, F. Boulanger6, F. Galliano7, K. Gordon3, J. Hora8, L. Smith4, X. Tielens9, M. Werner10, M. Wolfire11 1Univ. of Virginia, 2CEA, France, 3Univ. of Arizona, 4StSci, 5Univ. of Leiden, Germany, 6IAS, France, 7GSFC, 8CfA, 9NASA Ames, 10JPL, 11Univ. of Maryland.

139.23 Laboratory Studies of Solid CO2 Ices at Different Temperatures and Annealing Times in Support of Spitzer Space Telescope Observations Douglas White1, P. A. Gerakines1 1University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Session 140 Probing the Universe with Gravitational Waves: the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

140.01 Probing the Universe with Gravitational Waves: the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) Thomas Allen Prince1, P. Binetruy2, J. Centrella3, L. Finn4, C. Hogan5, G. Nelemans6, S. Phinney1 1Caltech/JPL, 2APC - College de France, France, 3GSFC, 4Penn State University, 5Univ. of Washington, 6Radboud Univ Nijmegen, The Netherlands.

140.02 Binary Black Hole Mergers, Gravitational Waves, and LISA Joan Centrella1, J. Baker1, W. Boggs1, B. Kelly1, S. McWilliams1, J. van Meter1 1NASA’s GSFC.

140.03 Applying Numerical Relativity to Gravitational Wave Astronomy using LISA Sean T. McWilliams1 1NASA’ GSFC.

140.04 Effects of the Merger Regime on LISA Parameter Estimation James Thorpe1 1NASA’s GSFC.

140.05 Black Hole Dynamics and Gravitational Radiation in Galactic Nuclei Vanessa Lauburg1, M. C. Miller1 1Univ. of Maryland.

224 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

140.06 The Mock LISA Data Challenges: Status and Progress Jeff Crowder1, S. Babak2, J. Baker3, M. Matt Benacquista4, N. Cornish5, C. Cutler1, S. Larson6, E. Porter2, M. Vallisneri1, A. Vecchio7 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory/California Institute of Technology, 2Albert Einstein Institute, Germany, 3Goddard Space Flight Center, 4University of Texas at Brownsville, 5Montana State University - Bozeman, 6Weber State University, 7University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.

140.07 Models of Evolving Galactic DWD Populations Projected onto LISA’s Observational Domain Vayujeet Gokhale1, R. Kopparapu2, J. Tohline3, J. Frank3 1Truman State University, 2CGWP, Pennsylvania State University, 3Louisiana State University.

140.08 The Contribution of Halo White Dwarf Binaries to the LISA Gravitational Wave Signal Matthew Benacquista1, K. Belczynski2, A. Ruiter2, K. Holley-Bockelmann3 1University of Texas at Brownsville, 2New Mexico State Universty, 3Vanderbilt University.

140.09 The LISA Pathfinder Mission Robin T. Stebbins1, LISA Pathfinder Science Team 1NASA GSFC.

140.10 Tunable Frequency-stabilized Lasers for LISA Jeffrey C. Livas1, J. I. Thorpe1, K. Numata1 1NASA’s GSFC.

140.11 Variations of the LISA Arm Lengths: A Correction Peter L. Bender1 1Univ. of Colorado.

Session 141 Starburst Galaxies Poster, Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm, Exhibit Hall

141.01 Revealing the Obscured Through Deep Radio Observations Nick Seymour1, T. Dwelly2, I. McHardy2, D. Moss2, M. Page3, G. Rieke4, A. Hopkins5 1Caltech, 2University of Southampton, United Kingdom, 3MSSL, United Kingdom, 4Steward Observatory, 5University of Sydney, Australia.

225 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

141.02 A Synchrotron Survey of SLUGS Galaxies with the Arecibo Observatory 305-m Telescope. Robert F. Minchin1, S. Falony2, M. Baes2 1Arecibo Observatory, 2Ghent University, Belgium.

141.03 M82 at 7mm Chao-Wei Tsai1, J. L. Turner1, S. C. Beck2, D. S. Meier3, P. T. P. Ho4 1UC, Los Angeles, 2Tel Aviv University, Israel, 3NRAO, 4Aademia Sinica, Taiwan.

141.04 A Dense Gas Trigger for OH Megamasers Jeremiah K. Darling1 1Univ. of Colorado, Boulder.

141.05 Mid-infrared Spectroscopy of OH Megamasers Kyle Willett1, J. Darling1, L. Armus2, V. Charmandaris3, H. Spoon4, Y. Pihlström5 1University of Colorado at Boulder, 2Spitzer Science Center, 3University of Crete, Greece, 4Cornell University, 5University of New Mexico.

141.06 Excited-OH and Methanol Absorption in the ULIRG Arp220 Christopher J. Salter1, B. Catinella2, T. Ghosh1, M. Lebron3, M. S. Lerner1, R. Minchin1, E. Momjian1 1NAIC-Arecibo Observatory, 2MPIfA, Germany, 3University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras.

141.07 The Detection of Prebiotic Molecules in the ULIRG Tapasi Ghosh1, B. Catinella2, M. Lebron3, M. S. Lerner1, R. Minchin1, E. Momjian1, C. J. Salter1 1Arecibo Obs., 2MPIfA, Germany, 3University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras.

141.08 The Spitzer Study Christopher Heale1, A. Zezas1, M. Ashby1, H. Smith1 1Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

141.09 OSIRIS Spectroscopy of Two UV Luminous Galaxies Ryan P. Mallery1, R. M. Rich1, H. Tran2, GALEX Science Team 1UCLA, 2W. M. Keck Observatory.

141.10 High Resolution Molecular Absorption Line Spectroscopy of the Ultraluminous Infrared Galaxy NGC 4418 John C. Barentine1, J. Lacy1 1University of Texas at Austin.

226 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

141.11 [Ne V] Emission from Optically Classified Starbursts Nicholas Abel1, S. Satyapal2 1University of Cincinnati, 2George Mason University.

141.12 High Resolution X-ray Imaging of the Center Of IC 342 Suet-Ying Mak1, C. J. Pun1, A. Kong2 1Department of Physics, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, 2Institute of Astronomy, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan.

141.13 Theoretical Mid-Infrared Modeling of Starburst Galaxies Kirsten Larson1, L. Kewley2 1The College of Wooster, 2Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii.

141.14 3D Optical and Radio Spectroscopy of Nearby LCBGs: NGC 7673, a Case Study Catherine A. Garland1, J. Perez-Gallego2, A. Castillo-Morales3, D. Pisano4, R. Guzman2, J. Gallego3, F. Castander5, N. Gruel2, J. Munoz3, J. Zamorano3 1Castleton State College, 2University of Florida, 3Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain, 4NRAO, 5Institut de Ciencies de l’Espai, Spain.

141.15 Constraints on the Evolution of Luminous Compact Blue Galaxies from HI Observations Daniel J. Pisano1, C. Garland2, R. Guzman3, J. Perez-Gallego3, F. Castander4, N. Gruel3 1NRAO, 2Castleton State College, 3University of Florida, 4Institut d’Estudis Espacials De Catalunya/CSIC, Spain.

141.16 Type II Supernovae in Luminous Blue Compact Galaxies Cassidy L. Smith1, M. Fanelli1, P. Marcum2 1TCU, 2NASA HQ & TCU

Session 142 Astronomical Surveys and Large Data Sets Oral, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom E

142.01 Preliminary Results from Galaxy Zoo: The Sloan by Eye Chris Lintott1, K. Schawinski1, K. Land1, A. Slosar2, A. Szalay3, S. Bamford4, R. Nichol4, D. Thomas4, J. van den Berg3, P. Murray5, J. Raddick3, D. Andreescu6, Galaxy Zoo Team 1University of Oxford, United Kingdom, 2UC Berkeley, 3Johns Hopkins University, 4University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 5Fingerprint Digital Media, United Kingdom, 6No institution.

227 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

142.02 Photometric Quasars: The One Million Mark and 9-D SDSS+Spitzer Selection Gordon T. Richards1, A. Myers2, R. Brunner2, N. Strand2, R. Nichol3, A. Gray4, R. Riegel4, M. Lacy5, A. Szalay6 1Drexel Univ., 2University of Illinois, 3Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 4Georgia Tech, 5SSC, 6Johns Hopkins.

142.03D The Effect of Spiral and Bar Structure on the Milky Way Velocity Distribution Ivan Minchev1 1Univ. Of Rochester.

142.04 The VLA 1.4GHz Survey of the Extended Chandra Deep Field South: First Data Release Neal A. Miller1, E. Fomalont2, K. Kellermann2, V. Mainieri3, C. Norman4, P. Padovani5, P. Rosati5, P. Tozzi6 1NRAO/Johns Hopkins Univ., 2NRAO, 3MPI, Germany, 4Johns Hopkins Univ., 5ESO, Germany, 6InAF Osservatorio di Trieste, Italy.

142.05 The PS1 Observatory Nick Kaiser1, J. Morgan1, E. Pier1, K. Chambers1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

142.06 The PS1 System and Science Mission Kenneth C. Chambers1 1Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii.

142.07 Enhancing Science with the Hubble Legacy Archive (HLA) Bradley C. Whitmore1, W. Miller1, ST-ECF, CADC, STScI HLA Teams 1STScI.

142.08 The Hubble Legacy Archive - Providing Extracted Spectra from Slitless HST Spectrographs Wolfram Freudling1, J. Haase1, R. Hook1, M. Kümmel1, H. Kuntschner1, M. Lombardi1, A. Micol2, F. Stoehr1, J. Walsh1 1Space Telescope - European Coordinating Facility, Germany, 2European Space Astronomy Centre (ESA), Spain.

Session 143 Cosmology: Observation Oral, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom F

143.01 Cosmological Constraints on Scalar Couplings to Gravity and Matter Rachel Bean1, N. Agarwal1, E. Flanagan1, M. Trodden2 1Cornell Univ., 2Syracuse Univ. 228 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

143.02D The Case for an Abundant Population of Feeble Lyman-alpha Emitting Galaxies at z>8 Daniel Stark1, R. Ellis1, J. Richard1 1Caltech.

143.03 Simulating ALMA Observations of High-Redshift Submillimeter Galaxies Michael Carilli1, J. Wagg1 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

143.04D The Sunyaev-Zel’dovich Array Cluster Survey Stephen Muchovej1, A. Miller1, T. Mrcozkowski1, J. Carlstrom2, C. Greer2, R. Hennessy2, M. Loh2, D. Marrone2, C. Pryke2, M. Sharp2, E. Leitch3, M. Joy4, D. Hawkins5, J. Lamb5, D. Woody5, M. Bonamente6 1Columbia Univ., 2University of Chicago, 3NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 4NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, 5Caltech Owens Valley Radio Observatory, 6University of Alabama.

143.05 Cosmological Constraints from the Union Supernova Compilation David Rubin1, M. Kowalski2, G. Aldering3, S. Perlmutter1, Supernova Cosmology Project 1University of California at Berkeley, Department of Physics, 2Humboldt Univerity, Berlin, Germany, 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

143.06 The Lyman Continuum Escape Fraction at Moderate Redshift Harry I. Teplitz1, B. Siana2, C. Bridge1, H. Ferguson3, M. Giavalisco4, M. Dickinson5, J. P. Gardner6, D. de Mello6, T. M. Brown3, J. Colbert1 1Caltech, 2JPL, 3STScI, 4U Mass, 5NOAO, 6GSFC.

Session 144 Pulsars, Neutron Stars, Pulsar Wind Nebulae and Black Holes II Oral, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Ballroom G

144.01 The Ultrastrong Fields of Anomalous X-ray Pulsars Feryal Ozel1, T. Guver1, E. Gogus2 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Sabanci University, Turkey.

144.02D Astrometry of Galactic Compact Objects with Adaptive Optics P. Brian Cameron1, S. R. Kulkarni1 1Caltech.

229 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

144.03 The Rabbit and the Eel: Deep Chandra Observations of Two EGRET Pulsar Wind Nebulae Mallory Roberts1, C. Brogan2, M. Lyutikov3 1Eureka Scientific,2 NRAO, 3Purdue.

144.04D Probing the Depths: Relativistic, Hydrodynamic Simulations and X-ray Observations of Pulsar Wind Nebulae Joseph P. Bernstein1 1Argonne National Lab.

144.05 The Bubble inside the Boom: The Evolution of a Pulsar Wind Nebulae inside a Supernova Remnant Joseph Gelfand1, B. Gaensler2, P. Slane3 1New York University, 2University of Sydney, Australia, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

144.06 Spitzer Observations of Pulsar Wind Nebulae Patrick O. Slane1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

144.07 The Fundamental Plane for Nuclear Black Hole Masses Kayhan Gultekin1, D. O. Richstone1 1Univ. of Michigan.

Session 145 Young Stellar Objects I: Disks and Magnetic Fields Oral, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 12

145.01 On the Diversity of Transitional Disks Catherine Espaillat1, N. Calvet1, P. D’Alessio2, J. Hernandez1, C. Qi3, L. Hartmann1, E. Furlan4, D. M. Watson5 1University of Michigan, 2Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico, 3Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, 4NASA Astrobiology Institute, UCLA, 5University of Rochester.

145.02 The Rotating Structures and Outflow of IRAS 16547-4247 Ramiro Franco-Hernandez1, J. M. Moran1, L. F. Rodriguez2, G. Garay3 1CfA, 2UNAM, Mexico, 3Universidad de Chile, Chile.

145.03D A Comprehensive Study of Proto-Planetary Disks around Herbig Ae/Be stars using Long-Baseline Infrared Interferometry Ajay Tannirkulam1 1Univ. of Michigan.

230 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

145.04 The Peculiar Periodic Young Stellar Object WL 4 Peter Plavchan1, K. Stapelfeldt2, A. Becker3, A. Gee1 1MSC/Caltech, 2JPL/Caltech, 3University of Washington.

145.05 The Magnetic Fields of Young Suns Scott G. Gregory1, M. Jardine1, J. Donati2 1University of St Andrews, United Kingdom, 2Obervatoire Midi-Pyrenees, France.

145.06 Magnetic Activity in Orion’s Massive Young Stars David Huenemoerder1, N. Schulz1, P. Testa1, J. Kastner2, C. Canizares1 1MIT Kavli Institute, 2RIT.

Session 146 Early Science with the Square Kilometer Array Special, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17A

146.00C Chair Eric M. Wilcots1 1Univ. of Wisconsin.

146.01 Searching for Pulsars with the SKA Scott Ransom1 1NRAO.

146.02 Current Developments in the Square Kilometer Array T. Joseph W. Lazio1 1NRL.

146.03 Synergies Between the Next Generation of Optical/Ir Sky Survey Projects and the Square Kilometer Array Kenneth C. Chambers1 1Univ. of Hawaii.

146.04 Radio Transients and the SKA as a Synoptic Survey Facility James M. Cordes1 1Cornell Univ.

Session 147 Clustered Star Formation and the IMF Oral, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 18BC

147.01 The Distance to Rho-Ophiuchus Rosa M. Torres-Lopez1, A. J. Mioduszewki2, L. R. Loinard1, L. F. Rodriguez1 1UNAM, Mexico, 2NRAO.

231 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

147.02D An X-ray Study of Massive Star Forming Regions with Chandra Junfeng Wang1 1Pennsylvania State Univ.

147.03 The Initial Conditions for Star Formation in Clusters Tyler L. Bourke1 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

147.04D Simulating Clustered Star Formation with Gas Energetics Andrea Urban1, N. J. Evans, II1, H. Martel2 1University of Texas at Austin, 2Laval University, Canada.

147.05D Massive Star Formation in the LMC HII Complex C.H. Rosie Chen1 1Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

147.06 Probing the Turbulence Dissipation Range and Magnetic Field Strengths in Molecular Clouds Hua-bai Li1, M. Houde2 1CfA, 2Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of Western Ontario, Canada.

Session 148 Milky Way: Disk and Halo Oral, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 19B

148.01 Smith’s Cloud: A High Velocity HI Cloud Entering the Galactic Disk Felix J. Lockman1, R. A. Benjamin2, A. Heroux3, G. I. Langston1 1NRAO, 2University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, 3Univ. Virginia.

148.02D The Microlensing Detection Efficiency of the SuperMACHO Project Arti Garg1 1Harvard Univ.

148.03D Mapping Galactic Halo and Dwarf Spheroidal Structure with Giant Stars Ricardo R. Munoz1, S. R. Majewski1, K. V. Johnston2, R. J. Patterson1 1Univ. of Virginia, 2Columbia University.

148.04 The Metallicity Distribution of the Milky Way’s Stellar Halo Carlos Allende-Prieto1 1Univ. of Texas at Austin.

232 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

148.05D Milky Way HI Structure and Kinematics Evan S. Levine1, L. Blitz1, C. Heiles1 1UC Berkeley.

148.06 Constraining Radiatively Inefficient Accretion Flows with Sub-mm Polarization Observations David R. Ballantyne1, F. Ozel1, D. Psaltis1 1Univ. of Arizona.

Session 155 HEAD II: Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Rays Special, Friday, 10:00-11:30am, Room 17B

155.00C Chair Mitchell C. Begelman1 1Univ. of Colorado.

155.01 New Results on the Highest Energy Cosmic Rays from the Pierre Auger Observatory James W. Cronin1 1Univ. of Chicago, KICP.

155.02 Implications of Recent UHECR Data on Our Understanding of Acceleration and Propagation Pasquale Blasi1 1InAF/Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri, Italy.

155.03 Implications of Recent UHECR Data for Multi-Messenger Studies of Cosmic Accelerators Vasiliki Pavlidou1 1Univ. of Chicago.

155.04 Next Generation Observatories for Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays Angela V. Olinto1 1APC - Paris Diderot and Univ. Chicago.

Session 149 Searching for the Secrets of Massive Star Birth Invited, Friday, 11:40am-12:30pm, Ballroom D

149.01 Searching for the Secrets of Massive Star Birth Crystal Brogan1 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

233 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Graduate Opportunities in Europe Town Hall, Friday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom G

European graduate education is undergoing substantial revision with “The Bologna Plan” The goal is to eliminate barriers to mobility by aligning the basic divisions (bachelors, masters, doctorate) with the system in the US and UK. Many PhD programs are also declaring themselves to be “international”, meaning that English is the language of instruction. There are still substantial barriers to the typical North American applicant. The recruitment of doctoral students often looks just like postdoctoral recruitment in the US. The N. American student is bewildered that they can’t find an application procedure to either the University or the Department (at many Universities, Departmental entities don’t exist). In astronomy and astrophysics, there are considerable graduate opportunities at laboratories that aren’t universities. The panelists will help prospective students and student advisors see the method in the apparent madness to open these opportunities to N. American students. Panelist: - Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics, Garching, Germany; Georges Meylan - EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland; Victor Debattista, RCUK Fellow, Univ. of Central Lancashire, UK.

Organizer George Lake1 1University of Zurich, Switzerland.

How NSF Works Town Hall, Friday, 12:45-1:45pm, Ballroom D

The proposed session “How NSF Works” provides a brief overview of NSF’s Division of Astronomical Sciences. The session is designed especially for those new to NSF programs and funding, but is intended to be helpful to anyone who would like to know more about making the most of NSF funding opportunities. Although we regularly hold NSF town hall meetings at AAS meetings to provide status reports, updates to program activity, and an opportunity for a dialog with the community, the semi-annual town halls assume a certain familiarity with NSF and the Astronomy Division programs. Students, postdocs, young faculty or those just entering the field can benefit from a more thorough introduction to NSF that positions them to pursue funding opportunities and participate as better informed members of the community. These sessions on “How NSF Works” are intended to provide this overview, with an emphasis on the proposal preparation process. The session includes an introduction to NSF and the Astronomy Division and outlines the federal budget process, which is integral to understanding how AST can best work with the community to advance astronomy. The session focuses primarily, however, on describing funding opportunities of interest across all of NSF, on providing suggestions on how to write an effective proposal, and on outlining the review and decision-making process. The presentations are designed for those who are new to NSF, although established astronomers have told us they have taken away useful new information from these sessions. Sessions like these also provide NSF staff with an

234 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles important opportunity to interact with the community, take suggestions, remove some of the misconceptions about how NSF/AST operates, and maintain an open conversation with the society membership.

Organizer Eileen D. Friel1 1NSF.

Cooking with Sloan Friday, 12:45-1:45pm, Room 9B

Presentations of a few specific cases showing astronomers how to access data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS), with questions and answers from Jordan Raddick and other members of the SDSS collaboration. The session will be similar to the session given at the winter meeting in Hawaii.

Organizer Jordan Raddick1 1Johns Hopkins University.

Session 150 Observing Other Worlds Oral, Friday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom D

150.01 Detectability and Lightcurves of Transiting Planets on Eccentric Orbits Jason W. Barnes1 1NASA Ames Research Center.

150.02D A Deep Transit Survey of the Open Cluster M37 with the MMT Joel D. Hartman1, B. S. Gaudi2, M. J. Holman1, B. A. McLeod1, K. Z. Stanek2, M. H. Pinsonneault2, J. A. Barranco3, S. Meibom1, J. S. Kalirai4 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2The Ohio State University, 3San Francisco State University, 4University of California at Santa Cruz.

150.03D Planet Hunting in New Stellar Domains John A. Johnson1 1University of Hawaii.

150.04D A Search for Multi-Planet Systems Robert A. Wittenmyer1, W. Cochran1, M. Endl1 1University of Texas at Austin.

235 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

150.05 Discovery and Study of Nearby Planetary and Binary Systems via Lensing Rosanne Di Stefano1, C. Night1, E. Pfahl2 1Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 2Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics.

150.06 Discovery Embargoed David P. Bennett1, MOA Collaboration, MicrofUN Collaboration, OGLE Collaboration, PLANET Collaboration 1Univ. of Notre Dame.

Session 151 Binary Stellar Systems, X-ray Binaries Oral, Friday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom E

151.01 Spin Frequencies and Magnetic Fields of Neutron Stars: Implications of the kHz QPOs Recently Discovered in Circinus X-1 Stratos Boutloukos1, F. K. Lamb1 1University of Illinois.

151.02 Suzaku Observations of 4u 1705-44: Variability of the Broad Emission/ Absorption Features in the Fe K Bandpass Andrew J. Young1 1University of Bristol, United Kingdom.

151.03 Very High Energy Gamma-ray Observations of LS I +61 303 with VERITAS Trevor C. Weekes1, VERITAS Collaboration 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA.

151.04 Dynamics of the SS 433 Jets from High Resolution X-ray Spectroscopy Herman L. Marshall1, T. Hillwig2, A. Mioduszewski3, S. Heinz4, N. Schulz1, C. R. Canizares1 1MIT, 2Valparaiso Univ. of, 3NRAO, 4University of Wisconsin.

151.05D Toward Understanding the Spectral Energy Distribution of Microquasars Yongquan Xue1, W. Cui1 1Purdue Univ.

151.06 Evolution Of Compact-binary Populations In Globular Clusters: A Boltzmann Study Pranab Ghosh1, S. Banerjee1 1Tata Inst. of Fundamental Res., India.

151.07 Interacting Binaries with Eccentric Orbits: Ballistic Trajectories Jeremy F. Sepinsky1, B. Willems1, V. Kalogera1, F. A. Rasio1 1Northwestern Univ.

236 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Session 152 Cosmology: Mostly Theory Oral, Friday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom F

152.01 Viability of Candidate Dark Energy Scenarios Tamara Davis1, ESSENCE Collaboration 1Dark Cosmology Centre, Niels Bohr Institute, Denmark.

152.02D The Environments of Gravitational Lenses: Constraining Cosmology and Galaxy Structure Matt Auger1 1UC Davis.

152.03D Primordial Black Holes in the Dark Ages Katherine J. Mack1, D. H. Wesley2 1Princeton Univ., 2Cambridge, Centre for Theoretical Cosmology, United Kingdom.

152.04 A New Cosmological Model: Black Hole Universe Tianxi Zhang1 1Alabama A&M University.

152.05D Intensity, Isotropy and Origin of the Cosmic Infrared Background Louis R. Levenson1, E. L. Wright1 1UCLA.

152.06 Where were the First Galaxies? Darren S. Reed1 1Los Alamos National Lab.

Session 153 HII Regions, Dust, the Interstellar Medium and Astrobiology Oral, Friday, 2:00-3:30pm, Ballroom G

153.01 Suzaku Detection of Nonthermal X-ray Emission in the LMC Superbubble Larry A. Maddox1, R. M. Williams2, Y. H. Chu1 1University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2Columbus State University/Coca- Cola Space Science Center.

153.02 Linear and Nonlinear Instabilities in Cooling Sheets Ethan T. Vishniac1, D. Ryu2, E. Vazquez-Semadeni3 1McMaster University, Canada, 2Chungnam National University, Republic of Korea, 3Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico.

237 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

153.03 The COMPLETE Context of Structure in L1448 Jens Kauffmann1, E. Rosolowsky2, J. Pineda2, J. Foster2, M. Borkin3, A. Goodman1 1Harvard-Smithsonian CfA & Harvard IIC, 2Harvard-Smithsonian CfA, 3Harvard IIC.

153.04 CARMA M51 Project: Dynamically-Driven ISM Evolution Jin Koda1, CARMA Team 1Caltech.

153.05 Spear Observations of the HII Region Around Spica Ravi Sankrit1, E. Korpela1, K. Seon1, K. Min2, W. Han3, SPEAR Team 1UC, Berkeley, 2KAIST, Republic of Korea, 3KASI, Republic of Korea.

153.06D Observational Constraints on Reddening and Diffuse Interstellar Bands in Early Epoch Galaxies Brandon L. Lawton1, C. W. Churchill1, B. A. York2, S. L. Ellison2, T. P. Snow3, D. S. Rupke4, S. Veilleux4, R. A. Johnson5, S. G. Ryan6 1New Mexico State Univ., 2University of Victoria, Canada, 3University of Colorado, 4University of Maryland, 5Oxford, United Kingdom, 6University of Hertfordshire, United Kingdom.

153.07D Dust Structure and Composition Within Molecular Clouds and Cores Nicholas L. Chapman1, L. G. Mundy2 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 2University of Maryland.

Session 154 Young Stellar Objects II: Jets, Outflows and Emission Lines Oral, Friday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 12

154.01 A COMPLETE Survey of Outflows in Perseus Michelle A. Borkin1, H. G. Arce2, A. A. Goodman3 1Initiative in Innovative Computing, Harvard University, 2Yale University, 3Initiative in Innovative Computing/Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

154.02 Diffraction-Limited Infrared Imaging Spectroscopy of Outflows from Young Stars Marshall D. Perrin1, J. R. Graham2, B. A. Macintosh3 1UCLA, 2UC Berkeley, 3LLNL.

154.03D Optimizing Dynamic Range and Image Fidelity with Heterogeneous Arrays: Simulations, Calibrations and Applications Stuartt A. Corder1 1Caltech. 238 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

154.04 Irradiated Cometary Gas-Free Dust Tails and New Stellar Jets in the Massive Star Forming Complex W5 Guy S. Stringfellow1, J. Bally1, L. Allen2 1CASA/APS, Univ. Of Colorado, Boulder, 2SAO.

154.05 X-rays From The HH 80/81 Power Source Steven H. Pravdo1, Y. Tsuboi2, Y. Suzuki2, L. Rebull3, T. Thompson1 1Caltech, JPL, 2Chuo Univ. of, Japan, 3Caltech.

154.06 A Variability Study of Spitzer Mid-Infrared Spectra of Actively Accreting T Tauri Stars Jeffrey S. Bary1, J. M. Leisenring1, M. F. Skrutskie1 1Univ. of Virginia.

154.07 Structure of Accretion and Outflow 10-100 AU From a High-mass YSO Lincoln J. Greenhill1, L. D. Matthews1, C. Goddi1, E. M. L. Humpheys1, C. J. Chandler2, KaLYPSO Group 1Harvard-Smithsonian, CfA, 2NRAO.

154.08 Associations of Water and Methanol Masers at Milli-arcsec in High-mass Ysos Ciriaco Goddi1 1Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Session 156 Black Holes and Galaxy Evolution Oral, Friday, 2:00-3:30pm, Room 18BC

156.01 Early Star Formation and High-Redshift Quasars Matthias Dietrich1, B. M. Peterson1 1The Ohio State University.

156.02D From Megaparsecs to Milliparsecs: Modeling the Environments of Supermassive Black Holes with Cosmological Simulations Robyn D. Levine1, N. Y. Gnedin2, A. J. S. Hamilton1, A. V, Kravtsov3 1Univ. of Colorado, 2Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, 3Univ. of Chicago.

156.03 Cosmic Evolution of Black Holes and Galxies in the Last 6 Jong-Hak Woo1, T. Treu1, M. A. Malkan2, R. D. Blandford3 1UC, Santa Barbara, 2UC, Los Angeles, 3Stanford.

239 FRIDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

156.04D The Relationship Between Active Galactic Nuclei and the Growth of Stellar Spheroids Christina M. Pierce1 1UC Santa Cruz.

156.05D Low Ionization Nuclear Emission Line Regions: The “Missing Link” in the AGN Population Rachel Dudik1 1George Mason Univ./NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

156.06 Host Galaxies of Luminous Quasars: Structural Properties and the Fundamental Plane Marsha J. Wolf1, A. I. Sheinis1 1Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison.

NOTES

240 SATURDAY Events, Sessions and Paper Titles

Saturday Running the Beyond Einstein Explorers’ Program Saturday, 9:00am-5:00pm, Hilton Austin

Astronomers are being encouraged to engage in education and public outreach by funding agencies such as NASA and NSF. However, the process can be intimidating and time-consuming to those who do not work regularly with educators and the public. Similarly, afterschool program providers are looking for good science programs to include in their portfolio of programming. The Beyond Einstein Explorers’ Program (BEEP; http://beyondeinstein.nasa.gov/education/BEEP/) was developed to fill this niche. It is an afterschool program targeted at middle school students that introduces basic astronomy concepts and the Universe beyond our solar system. BEEP is very flexible and can be run as a summer program, afterschool program, or be split into modules and run for astronomy camps etc. We have received many enquiries about this program from both astronomers and afterschool program leaders who wish to implement it. We propose to hold a 1-day training workshop on BEEP that is open to both astronomers and afterschool program providers. This will provide astronomers who wish to engage in education and outreach with a program they can easily implement. It will also familiarize them with the variety of activities that have been developed for astrophysics topics to enable them to engage in smaller-scale outreach activities as well. Similarly, afterschool program leaders in the Austin area can see the activities first-hand so that they can adopt and run the program. It also provides an opportunity for both groups to interact so that they can gain perspectives on each other’s work environments and form potential partnerships as they move forward in their education efforts.

Organizer Anita Krishnamurthi1 1NASA’s GSFC.

241 Author Index AUTHOR INDEX

A’Hearn, M. F. 056.02, Akerlof, C. 010.09, 105.05 Alvarez, M. A. 091.14 085.04 Akeson, R. 057.02 Alves, D. R. 055.08 Aarnio, A. 062.18 Akeson, R. L. 057.09 Alvidrez, R. 006.15 Aars, C. 097.01, 097.02 Akiyama, S. 095.03 Ames, A. P. 056.07 Aars, C. E. 045.13 Akiyama, S. 105.19 Ames, M. 056.09 Abel, N. 141.11 Albert, L. 103.01 Ames, T. 083.01 Abel, T. 091.14 Albin, E. 099.01 Ames, Z. 062.33 Abercromby, K. 056.06 Albin, K. 135.09 Amin, M. A. 028.06D Ablordeppey, K. E. 050.08 Albrecht, S. 057.10 Amini, R. 083.08 Abraham, R. G. 020.02D Alcock, C. 011.25, 026.08 An, D. 127.02D Abrahams, P. 082.02 Aldering, G. 105.01, Andersen, D. R. 069.02 Abt, H. A. 071.05 105.10, 143.05 Andersen, M. 105.24, ACBAR collaboration, Alea, P. 135.09 115.01 110.01 Alexander, M. 139.05 Andersen, M. A. 030.04 Accomazzi, A. 047.30, ALFA ZOA Collaboration, Anderson, C. N. 062.09 047.31, 047.32 132.22 Anderson, J. 033.06, ACS and WFPC2 Group, Aliotta, P. 060.22 047.11 135.12 Allam, S. 132.27 Anderson, K. 100.03 ACS Repair Team, 135.09 Allam, S. S. 099.02, 132.14 Anderson, K. S. J. 093.09 ACS/WFPC2 Team, 135.11 Allen, C. 083.01 Anderson, M. 120.02 Acuna, M. H. 135.27 Allen, C. L. 135.17 Anderson, R. 051.01, , D. 132.27 Allen, L. 029.04, 089.16, 051.05 Adams, J. 011.14 089.18, 089.19, 154.04 Anderson, R. E. 060.01 Adams, J. 011.21 Allen, L. E. 062.20, 089.21 Anderson, S. F. 015.02 Adams, J. 052.13 Allen, R. J. 092.11, 093.11 Andreescu, D. 094.03 Adams, J. 052.14 Allende Prieto, C. 131.03, Andreescu, D. 142.01 Adams, J. 100.04 131.04 Andrew, J. 137.15, 137.16 Adams, J. D. 062.20 Allende-Prieto, C. 132.08, Andrew, K. 055.02 Adams, J. J. 044.02 148.04 Andrews, J. E. 105.23 Ade, P. A. R. 110.02D Aller, H. 044.19 Andrews, J. R. 135.23 Adkins, J. 051.13 Aller, H. D. 004.17 Angeli, G. 094.07 Agarwal, N. 143.01 Aller, M. 044.19 Angelini, L. 003.15 AGES Team, 118.03 Aller, M. F. 004.02 Angione, J. 058.03 Agol, E. 017.07, 062.02, Aller, M. F. 004.17 Angione, R. 003.29 132.09 Allers, K. 103.21 ANGST Team, 079.05, Agueros, M. 044.01 Allers, K. N. 103.15 079.06 Agueros, M. A. 015.02 ALMA Working Group on Angstadt, R. 132.27 Aguilar, A. 100.10 Spectral Line Frequencies, Annis, J. 045.23 Aguirre, J. 013.26, 133.02 132.11 Annis, J. 099.02 Aguirre, J. E. 089.25 Almaini, O. 045.11 Annis, J. 132.27 Aguirre, J. E. 110.02D Aloisi, A. 135.01, 135.08, Anthony-Twarog, B. J. Aguirre, P. 013.05 135.10 058.08, 104.07 Agustsson, I. 009.01 Alongi, C. 136.01 Antilogus, P. 105.01 Ahn, K. 091.03 Alvarez, M. 052.02, 091.03 Antonucci, R. 045.09, 242 Author Index 097.21 Audard, M. 012.06, 012.07, Baker, A. J. 097.20 Antonyuk, K. 004.05 012.09, 012.10 Baker, J. 140.02, 140.06 Apai, D. 030.04 Audard, M. 012.14 Bakker, E. 132.13 Aparicio, A. 058.11 Audard, M. 012.15, 012.17, Bakker, E. J. 083.06 Appleton, P. 013.24, 052.17 012.20, 012.21, 029.04, Balam, D. 107.08 Appleton, P. N. 097.21 062.23 Balan, A. 059.01 Aptekar, R. 018.04 Aufdenberg, J. P. 063.01 Baldovin Saavedra, C. Aragon-Salamanca, A. Auger, M. 152.02D 062.23 067.01, 096.04, 132.20 Augustine, A. 006.12 Bale, S. 135.21 Araya, C. 062.25 Aumeunier, M. 132.25 Baleisis, A. 006.07 Araya, E. 076.05 Auyeung, J. 135.09 Baliber, N. 047.26, 060.12 Arcand, K. 005.05 Avara, M. 075.02 Balick, B. 100.03 Arce, H. 132.06 Aversa, A. 058.25 Ball, L. 100.17 Arce, H. G. 154.01 Avila, R. J. 113.02 Ballance, C. P. 100.10 Ardavan, A. 120.05 Axelrod, A. 137.02 Ballantyne, D. R. 148.06 Ardavan, H. 102.03, 120.05 Axelrod, T. 137.01, 137.23 Ballesteros-Paredes, J. Arenberg, J. 134.15 Axelrod, T. 137.24 138.02 Arendt, R. 011.16, 083.01 Axelrod, T. S. 137.26 Ballmer, S. 077.01 Aretakis, J. 105.05 Axon, D. 046.07 Bally, J. 062.06, 089.08, Argon, A. L. 118.01 Axon, D. J. 011.13 154.04 Arion, D. N. 100.08 Ayres, T. R. 059.08 Balogh, M. 067.01, 067.05, Armandroff, T. E. 060.11 Azcárate, D. E. 014.21 097.12, 132.20 Armentrout, B. 064.04D Azcona, I. 102.05 Balogh, M. L. 096.13 Armstrong, A. 134.09, Azmeh, C. 093.13 Balonek, T. J. 004.17 134.18 Baade, D. 105.16 Baltay, C. 046.17, 105.01 Armstrong, J. T. 057.12 Babak, S. 140.06 Baltay, C. 108.04 Armstrong, P. 060.22 Babbedge, T. 052.04 Bamford, S. 094.03, 142.01 Armus, L. 013.25, 037.02, Babich, D. 111.06 Banday, A. J. 090.01 037.03, 141.05 Babul, A. 018.08 Bandyopadhyay, R. M. Arrant, D. J. 093.14 Backer, D. C. 133.02 003.07 Artigau, É. 103.01 Backman, D. 050.18 Banerjee, R. 138.02 Aschenbach, B. 100.28 Backman, D. E. 106.10 Banerjee, S. 151.06 Ashby, M. 009.04, 013.24, Backus, P. R. 133.05 Baptista, B. 132.23 095.01, 141.08 Bacon, D. 067.01, 067.05, Barazza, F. 097.09 Ashcraft, T. A. 003.11 097.12, 132.20 Barazza, F. D. 052.05 Ashcraft, T. A. 003.13 Bacon, D. J. 096.13 Barazza, F. D. 067.05, Ashley, T. 013.10 Baerny, J. 100.03 096.13, 097.12 Aspin, C. 047.15 Baes, M. 141.02 Barazza, F. D. 126.06, Asztalos, S. 137.10 Baggett, S. 135.07 132.20 Ata, S. 113.02 Bagley, M. 097.04 Barden, M. 052.05 ATA Team, 133.05 Bahcall, N. 096.15 Barden, M. 067.01, 067.05, Atteia, J. 018.04 Bai, J. 004.10 096.13, 097.12, 126.06, Atwood, J. W. 004.11 Bailey, J. M. 031.05 132.20 Atwood, J. W. 011.11 Bailey, S. 105.01 Barembaum, M. J. 007.05 Atwood, J. W. 100.18 Baines, E. 063.03 Barentine, J. C. 141.10 Aubrey, M. 058.16 Baker, A. 095.10 Barger, A. 046.03, 052.15

243 Author Index Barger, A. J. 052.18 073.01 Beichman, C. 068.02D Baring, M. G. 018.05 Bautista, M. 051.03, 100.10 Béland, S. 135.01 Barker, E. 056.06 Bautz, M. W. 047.02 Belczynski, K. 105.07, Barker, T. 004.17 Baxter, E. 058.33, 062.30 140.08 Barker, T. 132.12 Bayless, A. J. 003.11 Beldica, C. 132.27 Barkhouse, W. 132.27 Bayo, A. 062.11 Belikov, R. 135.19 Barkhouser, R. 011.12 Beaky, M. M. 060.16, Bell, E. 132.20 Barlow, M. 093.07 060.18 Bell, E. F. 052.05 Barlow, M. J. 105.23 Beaky, M. M. 060.21 Bell, E. F. 067.01, 067.05, Barlow, R. J. 097.03 Bean, J. 134.17 096.13, 097.12 Barlow, R. J. 097.25 Bean, J. L. 017.06, 134.09 Bell, E. F. 126.06 Barman, T. 057.03, 103.14 Bean, J. L. 134.16, 134.18 Benacquista, M. 140.08 Barman, T. S. 103.03 Bean, R. 028.07, 091.10, Bender, C. F. 003.27 Barnaby, D. 004.05 091.18, 143.01 Bender, P. L. 140.11 Barnaby, D. A. 055.02 Beaton, R. 026.04D, Bender, R. 069.06 Barnes, E. 028.03 104.17 Benedict, F. 134.18 Barnes, J. 011.18, 017.01 Beaton, R. L. 026.05 Benedict, G.F. 017.06, Barnes, J. W. 150.01 Beaton, R. L. 026.06 047.10, 134.09, 134.16, Barnes, R. 017.06, 068.01 Beaulieu, T. 103.18 134.17 Baron, E. 079.03 Beaulieu, T. D. 059.11 Benford, D. 083.01, 136.06 Barr, J. 137.15, 137.16 Bechtold, J. 118.04D Benford, D. J. 011.23, Barragan, L. 003.01 Beck, S. C. 141.03 013.26 Barranco, J. A. 150.02D Becker, A. 137.12 Benítez, N. 035.05 Barraza, F. D. 067.01 Becker, A. 145.04 Benjamin, R. A. 009.05 Barry, R. 057.14 Becker, A. C. 051.05, 107.02 Benjamin, R. A. 014.09 Barry, R. K. 057.05 Becker, G. 054.04 Benjamin, R. A. 089.27 Barthelmy, S. 018.04 Becker, R. 045.12 Benjamin, R. A. 148.01 Bartlett, D. F. 091.06 Becker, R. H. 045.23 Bennert, N. 075.06 Bartlett, D. F. 091.07 Becker, R. H. 095.26 Bennett, D. P. 150.06 Bartlett, J. 137.23 Becklin, E. E. 033.05D Bennett, P. D. 059.03 Bartlett, J. L. 021.02D Beckwith, S. V. W. 126.06 Benson, A. 111.06 Barton, E. J. 024.06 Becla, J. 137.26 Benson, J. A. 057.12 Bary, J. 062.12 Beerman, L. C. 050.08 Benson, J. A. 057.13, Bary, J. S. 154.06 Beers, T. 131.09 059.01 Basu-Zych, A. 044.01 Beers, T. 132.08, 132.10 Benson, K. 070.08 Batalha, N. M. 135.16, Beers, T. C. 014.24 Berendsen, M. 031.03, 135.17 Beers, T. C. 014.27, 094.01, 106.11 Battisteli, E. 091.18 025.02D Beresnyak, A. 138.05 Batuski, D. J. 047.05 Beers, T. C. 025.05, 104.16, Berger, L. 057.04 Bauer, A. 046.17 131.03, 131.04 Bergin, T. 050.12 Bauer, A. 105.01 Beers, T. C. 131.10, 131.12 Bergmann, M. 107.02 Bauer, A. E. 123.02D Begam, M. C. 021.02D Bergstrom, C. 047.30 Bauer, J. M. 056.02 Begum, A. 095.02 Berlind, P. 105.02 Bauer, W. 059.03 Behkam, R. 091.01 Bernard-Salas, J. 062.10 Baum, S. 046.07 Behn, G. A. 003.25 Bernard-Salas, J. 079.04 Baumgardt, H. 058.01, Beichman, C. 050.17 Bernier, R. 136.01

244 Author Index Bernstein, J. P. 144.04D Blanton, E. 096.07 Bonamente, M. 067.03D Bernstein, L. S. 051.20 Blanton, M. 033.02D Bonamente, M. 110.03D Berrier, J. C. 078.02D Blanton, M. 132.10, 132.29 Bonamente, M. 143.04D Berrington, R. C. 064.05 Blasi, P. 155.02 Bonanos, A. Z. 003.19 Bershady, M. A. 069.02 BLAST Collaboration, , H. 093.07, 135.07 Bertin, E. 132.27 116.01, 116.02, 116.03, Bond, H. E. 003.23 Bertincourt, B. 052.17 116.05, 116.06, 116.07 Bond, H. E. 033.06, 139.07 Bertoldi, F. 045.02 Blitz, L. 148.05D Bond, J. R. 091.03 Bessell, M. 104.16 Block, E. 057.08 Bonfield, D. G. 045.11 Beswick, R. 132.20 Block, J. 051.12 Bongard, S. 105.01 Bethell, T. 050.12 Block, M. 095.02 Bongiorno, B. 073.06 Bhattacharya, S. 044.20 Blomquist, J. A. 045.19 Bonissent, A. 132.25 Bhavsar, P. 135.17 Blondin, S. 091.17, 105.02, Bonissent, A. 132.26 Bi, H. 084.02 105.06, 107.02 Bonning, E. W. 045.27 Bianco, F. 011.25 Bloom, J. 047.13 Bono, G. 003.23 Bicknell, G. V. 064.01 Bloom, J. 137.12 Borch, A. 052.05 Biesecker, D. A. 085.04 Bloom, J. S. 010.10, 091.17 Borch, A. 126.06 Bigiel, F. 095.05, 113.06D Blum, R. D. 089.29 Borkin, M. 132.06, 153.03 Binetruy, P. 140.01 Boboltz, D. A. 057.07, Borkin, M. A. 154.01 Bird, S. 050.09 057.19 Bornak, J. 003.08, 003.09, Birkinshaw, M. 064.01 Bochanski, J. J. 021.03D 051.24 Bisterzo, S. 131.03, 131.05 Bochanski, J. J. 021.06 Borne, K. 137.08 Bitner, M. 050.05 Bochanski, J. J. 103.06 Borne, K. D. 137.25 Bitner, M. A. 081.04D Bock, J. J. 091.18, 110.02D Borucki, W. 135.14 Bizyaev, D. 013.23, 100.03 Bockelee-Morvan, D. Borucki, W. J. 036.03 Bjorkman, J. E. 059.05 056.03 Borucki, W. J. 135.15, Bjorkman, K. 051.16 Bode, M. 051.12 135.16 Bjorkman, K. S. 050.10 Bode, P. 096.15 Borucki, W. J. 135.17 Blackman, E. 100.02 Boden, A. F. 057.02 Bosler, T. 095.13 Blackwell, J. A. 005.14 Bodenheimer, P. 068.02D Bottorff, M. 047.06 Blaes, O. M. 048.08 Boehm, A. 067.01, 067.05, Bouchez, A. H. 058.03 Blain, A. 121.03 096.13, 097.12, 132.20 Boughn, S. 091.05 Blain, A. W. 091.18 Boesgaard, A. M. 131.06 Boulanger, F. 012.16, Blair, W. P. 095.23, 100.25 Boettcher, M. 032.05D, 097.21, 139.22 Blair, W. P. 138.09 048.03 Bourke, T. 062.16, 089.18 Blake, C. H. 091.17 Boggs, W. 140.02 Bourke, T. L. 147.03 Blake, G. 050.05 Bohlen, E. 047.30 Boutloukos, S. 120.04 Blake, G. A. 081.03, Bohlen, E. H. 047.32 Boutloukos, S. 151.01 081.04D Bohlin, R. C. 011.23 Bouvier, J. 012.21 Blake, S. 003.15 BOKS Consortium, 134.12 Bouvier, J. 029.04 Blanc, G. 011.21, 052.13 Bolen, B. 055.02 Bouwens, R. J. 035.05 Blanc, G. 100.04 Bolocam Galactic Plane Bouwman, J. 134.13 Blanc, G. A. 052.14 Collaboration, 089.24, Bouy, H. 103.23 Blanchette, J.P. 060.06 089.25 Bower, G. C. 133.06 Blandford, R. D. 137.07, Bolte, M. 015.08 Bower, G. C. 133.07 156.03 Boltwood, P. 004.02 Bower, R. 018.08

245 Author Index Bowman, J. D. 119.06 Brisbin, D. G. 139.02 Bruhweiler, F. 051.09, Boyajian, T. S. 057.15 Brisken, W. 102.04 118.06 Boyce, K. 135.09 Brissenden, G. 006.15, Bruhweiler, F. C. 044.11 Boyd, P. 010.06 007.05, 031.01 Bruning, D. H. 007.04, Boyd, P. T. 003.40 Brittain, S. 050.02, 062.28 103.04 Boyer, K. 060.14 Brittain, S. D. 050.03 Brunner, G. 013.25 Boyer, M. L. 058.07 Broadhurst, T. J. 035.05 Brunner, R. 142.02 Boyle, L. 120.08 Brocksopp, C. 048.01 Brunner, S. 014.17, 014.18 Boyle, R. P. 058.05 Broder, D. 006.16 Brunt, C. 012.01 Boynton, W. 018.04 Brogan, C. 089.04, 144.03, Brunt, C. 012.02, 012.03 Braatz, J. A. 095.28 149.01 Brunt, C. 012.05, 029.03 Braden, E. K. 058.34 Brogan, C. L. 058.25, Brunt, C. 089.16 Bradford, A. 056.12 089.28 Bryden, G. 050.17 Bradley, C. 048.02 Bromm, V. 091.13, 091.15 Bryngelson, G. L. 105.04 Bradley, L. D. 035.05 Brook, C. 111.02D Bryson, S. 036.03 Bradley, R. 133.02 Brooke, T. 012.06 Bryson, S. 135.14 Brafford, S. M. 050.08 Brooke, T. 012.07, 012.09 Bryson, S. T. 135.16 Brainerd, T. G. 009.01 Brooke, T. 012.11 Bryson, S. T. 135.17 Brandl, B. 062.11 Brooke, T. 012.13 Buat, V. 052.04 Brandl, B. 139.22 Brooke, T. 012.14 Buchanan, C. 046.07 Brandner, W. 047.18, Brooke, T. 012.16, 012.17, Buck, Z. 012.24, 012.25 103.23, 134.03 012.18, 012.20, 012.22, Buckingham, S. 044.17 Brandt, N. 137.09 012.23, 012.24, 012.25, Buckley-Geer, E. 099.02 Brandt, P. 011.09 029.04, 029.06, 103.22 Budavari, T. 127.04 Brassington, N. 009.04 Brooke, T. Y. 012.10 Bullock, E. W. 060.09 Brassington, N. J. 003.15 Brooke, T. Y. 012.12 Bullock, J. 132.08, 137.11 Bregman, J. 139.01 Brooke, T. Y. 012.15 Bullock, J. S. 024.06 Bregman, J. N. 048.06 , A. 111.02D Bundy, K. 111.04 Brenneman, L. 044.19 Broome, S. T. 135.23 Bunker, A. J. 054.04 Brenner, D. 134.01 Brotherton, M. S. 045.06, Bunker, C. 059.05 Bresolin, F. 059.02 045.08, 064.05, 075.03 Burgasser, A. 103.14, Bressert, E. 089.21 Brown, C. 011.30, 075.01 103.19 Breton, R. P. 120.03D Brown, E. 107.06 Burger, M. H. 085.01 Brewer, B. J. 045.02 Brown, M. E. 085.01 Burgh, E. B. 139.06 Brewington, H. 100.03 Brown, P. J. 107.01 , D. 137.02 Bridge, C. 126.05D, 143.06 Brown, R. J. 136.01 Burke, D. 137.23, 137.27 Briggs, K. 012.07, 012.09, Brown, R. L. 029.02 Burkert, A. 092.07 012.13, 012.20, 012.21 Brown, T. 047.18, 134.08 Burkhart, B. K. 059.13 Briggs, K. R. 062.27 Brown, T. 135.07 Burks, G. S. 104.12 Bright, S. 093.10 Brown, T. M. 047.26 Burley, G. S. 131.05 Briley, M. 079.03 Brown, T. M. 130.01 , J. 135.21 Briley, M. M. 058.31 Brown, T. M. 135.16 Burns, J. O. 067.04 Brink, T. 003.03 Brown, T. M. 143.06 Burns, J. O. 096.18 Brinks, E. 095.05, 095.06, Brown, T. R. 033.06 Burris, D. L. 131.02 113.06D Browning, M. K. 103.09 Burrows, A. 015.04, 105.17 Brinkworth, C. 051.13 Brueggen, M. 125.01 Burrows, D. N. 010.07

246 Author Index Burruss, R. 030.01, 058.03 Canizares, C. 047.02, 057.02, 062.32 , M. G. 062.06 145.06 Carpenter, J. M. 089.07 Bushouse, H. A. 135.07 Canizares, C. R. 151.04 Carpenter, W. J. 050.08 Buta, R. 013.08 Cannizzo, J. K. 047.08 Carr, J. 050.05, 062.15 Butler, C. E. 056.07 Cannon, J. 095.19 Carr, J. S. 081.04D Butler, M. 139.11 Canterna, R. 104.04 Carraro, G. 058.36 Butler, N. 018.01 Canterna, R. W. 005.08 Carrell, K. 014.01 Butler, N. R. 010.10 Cantrell, J. R. 132.07 Carrell, K. W. 104.11, Butner, M. 015.11 Cantu, C. 102.05 104.15 Buton, C. 105.01 Capak, P. 095.29 Carroll, J. 092.01 Byerly, Z. 003.13 Cara, M. 032.02D Carroll, P. 095.29 Byrd, G. 013.08 Cardamone, C. 035.03D Carroll, P. 095.30 Byun, J. 091.09 Cardamone, C. N. 046.06 Carson, J. 030.01 C-BASS collaboration, Carey, S. 012.06, 012.07, Carter, B. 011.30 090.03 012.08, 012.09 Carton, J. 060.15 c2d IRS group, 050.13 Carey, S. 012.14 Carton, J. M. 104.23 Cabanela, J. E. 014.16 Carey, S. 012.16, 012.17, Carveth, C. 014.11, 014.12 Cady, E. 135.26 012.18, 012.20, 012.22, Caselli, P. 132.06 Cai, D. 132.27 012.23, 012.24, 012.25, Casertano, S. 033.06, Cai, M. J. 118.07 014.25, 029.04, 029.06, 135.13 Calabretta, M. R. 014.17 036.01, 047.29, 062.11, Casini, R. 103.10 Caldwell, D. 135.14 062.32, 097.28, 103.22, Cassinelli, J. 080.05 Caldwell, D. A. 036.03, 134.07 Cassini Imaging Team, 135.15 Carey, S. J. 012.12 109.06 Caldwell, D. A. 135.16 Carey, S. J. 012.15 Castander, F. 141.14 Caldwell, D. A. 135.17 Carey, S. J. 050.15 Castander, F. 141.15 Caldwell, J. A. R. 052.05 Carey, S. J. 093.02, 093.06 Castelaz, M. 058.16, 071.01 Caldwell, J. A. R. 067.01, Cargile, P. 058.32, 062.24 Castelaz, M. W. 005.06 067.05, 096.13, 097.12, Cariker, K. 052.15 Castelaz, M. W. 132.12 126.06 Carilli, C. 095.31, 133.02 Castellano, J. L. 011.19 Caldwell, J. A. R. 132.20 Carilli, C. L. 045.02 Castillo-Morales, A. 141.14 Caldwell, N. 058.27 Carilli, C. L. 045.24 Catelan, M. 025.05 Calkins, M. 105.02 Carilli, M. 143.03 Catinella, B. 132.22, 141.06, Callen, E. F. 058.08 Carini, M. 004.15, 011.31 141.07 Calvelo, D. 003.18 Carini, M. T. 004.02 Caulet, A. 100.19 Calvet, N. 050.06, 089.22, Carini, M. T. 004.05 Cavagnolo, K. W. 096.17 145.01 Carlberg, R. 107.08, CCAT Instrumentation Calzetti, D. 095.02 126.05D Working Group, 101.03 Cameron, P. B. 144.02D Carlin, J. 113.01 Cenko, S. B. 018.03 Cameron, R. A. 098.02 Carlstrom, J. 067.03D, Centaurus A - Very Large Camilo, F. 015.02, 120.03D 110.03D, 143.04D Project Team, 044.16 Campbell, A. 105.23 CARMA team, 153.04 Centeno, D. C. 003.38 Campbell, R. 015.14 Carollo, D. 014.27, 104.16 Centrella, J. 140.01, 140.02 Campbell, R. 051.24 Carollo, D. 131.10 Cerna, C. 132.25 Campins, H. 056.02 Carpano, S. 003.02 Cersosimo, J. C. 014.21 Canalizo, G. 075.06 Carpenter, J. 050.14, Ceverino, D. 054.05, 097.19

247 Author Index Ceverino-Rodriguez, M. D. Cheng, E. S. 135.09 Ciardi, D. 057.09 111.03D Chengalur, J. N. 013.13 Ciardi, D. R. 134.06 Chaboyer, B. 079.03 Chepurnov, A. 138.04 Ciardullo, R. 035.02, Chaboyer, B. C. 095.21 Chesley, S. R. 137.14 069.03D Challis, P. 051.05, 091.17, Chesneau, O. 051.22 Ciardullo, R. B. 095.22 105.02, 107.02 Chesneau, O. 057.14 Cid Fernandes, R. 104.19 Chamberlain, H. A. 003.25 Cheung, C. C. 108.03 Cieza, L. A. 050.13 Chambers, E. T. 092.09 Childress, M. 105.01 Cimatti, A. 036.04 Chambers, J. 136.03 Chiriboga, D. 062.04 Cinabro, D. 105.14, 137.10, Chambers, K. 142.05 Chitrakar, N. 011.14 137.23 Chambers, K. C. 047.22 Chiu, K. 045.23 Cisneros, S. 013.01, 013.02 Chambers, K. C. 142.06, Choi, A. 137.22 Clampin, M. 050.10 146.03 Choi, J. 013.01, 013.02 Clare, A. 120.04 Chandar, R. 095.17, 096.01, Choi, J. 126.02D Clarke, T. E. 011.06, 011.08 097.07 Choi, M. 062.22 Clarkson, W. 033.06 Chandler, C. J. 154.07 Choi, Y. 020.03, 075.08 Claver, C. 137.01 Chandra-COSMOS Team, Chomiuk, L. 095.11, Claver, C. 137.23, 137.24 095.32 095.27 Claver, C. F. 137.02 Chandrasekaran, H. 135.17 Chonis, T. S. 132.15 Claver, C. F. 137.15 Chang, C. 100.22 Chornock, R. 105.20, Claver, C. F. 137.16 Chapman, N. L. 153.07D 107.03 Claver, C. F. 137.17, 137.18 Chapman, R. 060.16 Christensen, L. L. 094.09 Claver, C. F. 137.27 Chapman, S. C. 052.10 Christensen-Dalsgaard, J. Clayton, G. 093.10, 105.23 Chapman, S. C. 095.16 036.03 Clayton, G. C. 093.07 Charbonneau, D. 134.08 Christian, C. 047.27 Clemens, D. P. 014.11 Charlton, J. 045.05, 054.02, Christian, C. A. 070.04 Clemens, D. P. 014.12, 097.06 Christian, C. A. 139.07 014.13, 014.14, 058.37 Charlton, J. C. 006.09 Christiansen, J. 099.01 Clementini, G. 025.05, Charlton, J. C. 054.01, Christiansen, W. A. 058.18 054.10, 096.01 033.02D Clements, S. D. 004.17 Charlton, J. C. 097.07 Chromey, F. R. 004.17 Cline, D. 071.01 Charmandaris, V. 016.02D, Chu, Y. 100.19 Cline, J. D. 132.12 141.05 Chu, Y. H. 153.01 Cline, T. 018.04 Chartas, G. 075.04D Chun, M. 084.03D Clocchiatti, A. 051.05, Chastain, R. J. 139.05 Chunev, G. 050.09 107.02 Chatterjee, S. 014.20 Churazov, E. 125.03 Close, L. 134.03 Chaty, S. 032.03D Churchill, C. 097.19 Clowe, D. 107.07 Chavarria, L. 089.16 Churchill, C. W. 054.05 Cochran, W. 150.04D Chavez, J. M. 059.12 Churchill, C. W. 084.01D Cochran, W. D. 036.03, Chayer, P. 060.06 Churchill, C. W. 153.06D 109.05, 134.10 Chen, C. R. 147.05D Chuss, D. 083.01 Coe, D. A. 112.02D Chen, E. Y. 022.01 Chuss, D. T. 136.05 Coelho, P. 079.03 Chen, H. 010.10 Chutinthranond, D. 058.39 Cohen, A. 011.05 Chen, L. 014.28 Chynoweth, K. M. 097.08 Cohen, L. 136.01 Chen, P. 030.06 Chynoweth, K. M. 097.10 Cohen, M. H. 071.04 Chen, X. 090.02 Ciampa, S. 104.05, 104.06 Cohen, R. 104.14, 132.09,

248 Author Index 134.20 Cook, K. H. 025.04D Coughlin, J. 003.35 Cohen, S. 046.05, 132.21 Cook, K. H. 051.05, 055.08, Courbin, F. 045.25 Cohen, S. A. 097.03 107.02 Courteau, S. 097.15 Cohen, S. A. 097.25 Cook, K. H. 137.02 Covey, K. 047.18 Cohen, S. H. 006.01 Cook, K. H. 137.03 Covey, K. R. 021.03D Cohen, S. H. 045.01, Cook, K. H. 137.28 Covey, K. R. 021.06, 058.33 136.02 Cook, L. 060.19 Covey, K. R. 062.17 Cohn, H. N. 003.16 Cooke, J. 024.06 Cowan, J. J. 104.10 Cohn, H. N. 058.02 Cool, R. J. 020.05D Cowan, J. J. 131.03, 131.04 Coil, A. L. 037.05 Cooper, M. C. 111.04 Cowan, J. J. 131.08 Coker, R. 047.07 Cooper, P. R. 006.08 Cowie, L. 046.03 Colbert, J. 024.01, 052.09, Cooray, A. 091.18 Cowie, L. 052.15 143.06 Copeland, J. 011.07 Cowie, L. L. 052.18 Colbert, J. W. 052.11 Copin, Y. 105.01 Cowley, A. P. 003.06 Cole, D. M. 083.05 Corbally, C. 047.09 Cox, P. 045.02 Cole, G. 136.01 Corbally, C. J. 103.18 Cox, T. J. 069.01 Cole, N. 104.02 Corbel, S. 048.01 Crane, J. D. 132.08 Coleman, T. A. 057.17 Corbin, M. R,. 104.19 Crane, P. 011.05 Colgan, S. W. J. 062.06 Corcoran, M. 051.03 Crane, P. 135.23 Colin, P. 032.06 Corcoran, M. F. 051.21 Creech-Eakman, M. 062.09, Collier, J. 131.08 Corder, S. A. 154.03D 132.13 Collins, B. 085.06 Cordes, J. 102.04 Creech-Eakman, M. J. Colllingwood, C. 094.04 Cordes, J. M. 146.04 057.16, 057.21, 103.12 Colon, A. 095.29 Cordova, F. 003.08, 051.24 Crenshaw, D. M. 044.03, Colon, A. M. 095.30 Corin, E. 073.06, 103.20, 044.07, 044.09, 045.07, Combes, F. 044.14 104.09 046.16, 064.03D Comerford, J. M. 052.01 Corman, A. 093.08, 093.13 Crepp, J. 132.09 Cominsky, L. R. 031.06 Cornell, M. E. 003.11, Crepp, J. R. 030.01 Conley, A. J. 028.05 069.06 Crepp, J. R. 134.20 Connolly, A. 137.26 Cornish, N. 140.06 Creze, M. 137.23 Connolly, A. J. 020.04D Corradi, R. L. M. 003.26 Crockett, C. 052.06 Connolly, A. J. 137.14 Corrales, L. 062.30 Croft, S. 094.11 Connolly, A. J. 137.22 Cortes, S. R. 050.14 Croft, S. 133.07 Connolly, B. 047.33 COS Science Team, 135.02 Croll, B. 068.06 Connolly, N. 105.12 COSMOS, 028.02D Cromer, J. 058.03 Conselice, C. 035.01 COSMOS collaboration, Cronin, J. W. 155.01 Conselice, C. 052.05, 095.29 Crooks, J. 046.08 126.06, 136.02 Cote, M. 135.17 Crossfield, I. 134.13 Conselice, C. J. 111.04 Cotera, A. 050.18 Crossley, J. H. 132.03 Constantin, A. 046.04 Cotter, G. 032.03D Croton, D. 125.04 Conti, A. 047.27, 047.28, Cotton, W. 051.07 Crotts, A. 054.07 070.04 Couch, S. M. 105.18 Crowder, J. 140.06 Contreras, J. L. 004.16 Coude de Foresto, V. Crowl, H. 122.02 Cook, D. 095.13 057.11 Croxall, K. 058.19, 104.05 Cook, K. 137.10 Coude du Foresto, V. Croxall, K. V. 058.08 Cook, K. 137.12 057.20 Crutcher, R. M. 014.19

249 Author Index Cruz, K. 103.19 Damineli, A. 051.03 De Vries, C. H. 076.07 Cruzen, S. T. 070.02 Damke, G. 051.05, 107.02 de Vries, W. 137.10 Cudworth, K. M. 058.10 Damke, G. J. 100.06 de Vries, W. H. 095.26 Cui, W. 004.16, 048.05, Danchi, W. 051.07 Deb, S. 096.19 100.22, 151.05D Danchi, W. C. 051.22 DeBack, L. 139.19 Cumming, A. 068.06 Danchi, W. C. 057.05, Debattista, V. P. 013.15, Cummings, J. 018.04 057.14 069.04 Cummings, J. 058.08, Danforth, C. 139.08 Debes, J. H. 124.03 058.20, 058.38 Danforth, C. W. 054.06, DeCesar, M. E. 003.40 Cummings, J. D. 104.06 095.23 Deen, C. 011.14 Cunha, K. 131.12, 132.08 Danforth, C. W. 138.09 DEEP2 Team, 037.05, , A. 062.05 Daniels, M. 005.07 052.01 Currie, T. 081.04D Daou, D. 106.07 DeGennaro, S. 015.07, Currie, T. M. 124.02D Darling, J. 141.05 058.21, 058.24 Curtis, M. 060.13 Darling, J. K. 141.04 DeGioia-Eastwood, K. Cushing, M. 047.18, 103.14 Datta, A. 133.02 059.02 Cushing, M. C. 051.16 Daues, G. 132.27 Deharveng, J. M. 135.24 Cutler, C. 140.06 David, C. 005.06 Dekany, R. G. 058.03 Cutri, R. 046.01, 103.14, Davidson, J. 096.10 Dekany, R. G. 083.02 137.24 Davidson, K. 059.04 Dekel, A. 069.01 Cutri, R. M. 058.15 , D. 134.08 DeLeo, G. G. 003.37 Cyganowski, C. 089.04 Davies, L. A. 131.04 Delgado, F. 137.03 Czeszumska, A. 098.08, Davies, R. L. 003.15 Deliyannis, C. P. 058.08, 098.09 Davis, T. 152.01 058.19 D’Alessio, P. 050.06, 145.01 Davison, C. 103.01 Deliyannis, C. P. 058.20, D’Arcangelo, F. D. 004.08 Day, P. 101.02 058.22, 058.35 D’Cruz, N. L. 007.06 de Blok, W. J. G. 095.05, Deliyannis, C. P. 058.38, Da Costa, G. S. 060.11 113.06D 104.05 da Costa, L. 132.27 De Jong, R. 113.04 Deliyannis, C. P. 104.06 Dahlem, M. 013.22 de Jong, R. S. 113.03 Delker, T. 135.01 Dahlen, T. 105.13 de la Calle, I. 004.16 Dellenbusch, K. 016.04D Dahn, C. C. 015.12 De Lee, N. 060.13 Demaio, L. 135.21 Dalcanton, J. 016.01, De Lee, N. M. 025.02D Demarco, R. 078.06 019.02, 079.05, 079.06, De Marchi, G. 062.29 Deming, G. 006.05 095.02 De Marco, O. 093.07, Den Hartog, E. A. 131.08 Dalcanton, J. J. 095.18 100.09, 100.13 Dencheva, N. 135.10 Dale, D. 089.03 de Mello, D. 122.02 Deng, L. 014.28 Dale, D. 095.02, 139.21 de Mello, D. 143.06 Denneau, L. 047.21, 137.03 Dale, D. A. 045.08 de Mello, D. F. 052.03, Dennis, T. J. 100.02 Dale, D. A. 097.03, 097.04, 097.17, 122.02 Dent, B. 017.01 097.25 de Messieres, G. 096.16, Deo, R. P. 044.03 Dale, H. 003.35 139.22 Deo, R. P. 064.03D Dale, K. 011.04 de Pater, I. 056.08 DePoy, D. 105.06, 132.27 Dalessio, J. 015.01, 015.06 De Propris, R. 009.06, DES Collaboration, 132.27 Dall’Ora, M. 025.05 045.26 Desch, S. J. 089.08 Damen, M. 046.06 De Vries, C. 062.16 Desjardins, T. D. 046.13

250 Author Index Deskins, R. 060.07 Djorgovski, S. G. 045.10 Driebe, T. 057.07 Desroches, L. 046.09 Djorgovski, S. G. 046.17 Drobnes, E. 094.08 Dessart, L. 105.17 Djorgovski, S. G. 047.13 Dror, N. 050.04 Destree, J. 138.10 DM-TPC Collaboration, Drory, N. 011.21, 052.02, Dettmann, L. 136.01 008.01 052.13, 052.14, 069.06, Dettmar, R. 013.22 Dodd, S. 137.24 123.02D Deupree, B. 025.01 Doeleman, S. 011.03 Drosback, M. M. 089.24 Deustua, S. 106.03, 106.04 Doeleman, S. 033.03, Drukier, G. A. 003.16 Deustua, S. E. 011.23 114.04 Dubath, F. 099.04 Deustua, S. E. 091.16, Dokter, E. 006.07 Duchêne, G. 062.23 106.02 Dolphin, A. 095.19 Duchêne, G. 012.12 Devereux, N. A. 097.26 Donahue, M. 096.16, Duchene, G. 103.03, Devine, D. 062.04 096.17 124.04 Devinney, E. 003.36 Donaldson, J. 004.06 Duda, P. 132.27 DeVore, E. 036.03, 106.10 Donalek, C. 046.17 Dudik, R. 156.05D DeVorkin, D. H. 040.01 Donalek, C. 108.04 Dufour, R. J. 013.25 Devost, D. 062.10, 079.04 Donati, J. 145.05 Dufour, R. J. 100.12 Devriendt, J. E. G. 092.07 Donehew, B. 062.28 Dukes, R. J. 060.14 Dewarf, L. E. 104.23 Dong, J. 012.13 Dultzin, D. 045.14 Dhital, S. 103.07 Doppmann, G. 062.15, Dunham, E. W. 036.03 Di Fabrizio, L. 025.05 062.17 Dunham, M. 062.16 Di Matteo, T. 044.20 Dorris, D. 120.04 Dunham, M. M. 089.26 Di Nino, D. 095.20, 135.13 Dossa, D. 137.26 Dunn, J. M. 016.03D Di Stefano, R. 099.04, Dotson, J. L. 136.05 Dunn, J. P. 108.06D 150.05 Dotter, A. 079.03 Dupree, A. K. 058.07 Diaz-Miller, R. 135.10 Dougados, C. 012.07, Dupuis, J. 060.06 Dickel, J. 011.05 012.09 Dupuy, T. 047.18 Dickinson, C. 090.01 Dougados, C. 012.14 Dupuy, T. J. 103.26 Dickinson, G. 005.07, Dougados, C. 012.15, Durbala, A. 013.18 005.11 012.22, 029.04, 029.06 Durrell, P. 096.01 Dickinson, M. 019.03, Douglas, K. 013.14, 014.08 Durrell, P. R. 095.17 052.16, 137.08, 143.06 Douglas, K. 139.17 Durrell, P. R. 097.07 Dieball, A. 058.06 Douglas, K. A. 139.04 Dussault, M. 106.07 Diehl, H. T. 132.27 Douglas, K. A. 139.18 Dutton, A. 052.07 Diehl, T. 099.02 Dowell, C. D. 136.05 Dwarkadas, V. 105.22 Dietrich, M. 156.01 Doyon, R. 030.05 Dwek, E. 011.16, 083.01 Dilday, B. E. 008.04 Doyon, R. 103.01 Dwelly, T. 141.01 Dinerstein, H. 100.04 Doyon, R. 134.02 Ealet, A. 132.25 Dinerstein, H. L. 100.10, Dragovan, M. 091.18 Eastwood, K. 058.39 100.14 Draine, B. 037.02, 050.19 EBEX collaboration, 110.04 Dingus, B. L. 018.05 Drake, A. 046.17 Edelstein, J. 092.02 DiPompeo, M. A. 058.34 Drake, A. 108.04 Edelstein, J. 092.03 Dirienzo, W. 138.08 Drake, A. J. 047.13 Edgar, R. 100.27 Dixon, W. V. 011.23 Dreizler, S. 134.09 Edgar, R. J. 100.28 Dixon, W. V. 135.11 Dressel, L. 135.10 Edgington, S. F. 110.02D Djorgovski, S. 108.04 Dressel, L. L. 135.08 EDisCS collaboration,

251 Author Index 096.04 Espero, T. 135.25 Fajardo-Acosta, S. 014.25, Edmonds, R. 014.06 Esquerdo, G. 105.02 050.18 Edwards, S. 062.26 Esselman, A. 089.02 Falco, E. 091.17 Eigenbrod, A. 045.25 Esselman, A. R. 089.03 Falco, E. E. 045.25 Eikenberry, S. S. 003.07 ESSENCE Collaboration, Falcon, R. 138.01 Eilek, J. A. 102.08 107.05D, 152.01 Falcone, A. 010.07 Einsig, D. 045.05 Esteves, D. 100.10 Falony, S. 141.02 Eisenstein, D. 015.02, Estrada, J. 132.27 Fan, X. 045.23 015.09, 132.08, 132.09, Eta Carinae Bunch, 051.03 Fan, Z. 118.05 132.10, 132.29 European Research & Fanelli, M. 097.02, 141.16 Eisenstein, D. J. 055.04 Training Network on the Fanelli, M. N. 097.01 Elitzur, M. 046.07 Inter-, G. 054.04 Fang, J. 047.15 Elkholy, T. 047.02 Evans, A. 051.12, 058.07 Fang, L. 084.02 Ellingson, S. 135.21 Evans, A. 097.21 Farihi, J. 050.20 Ellis, R. 105.09, 143.02D Evans, D. 096.05 Farley, T. 011.19 Ellis, R. S. 111.04 Evans, N. 012.07, 012.17, Farrington, C. D. 057.06 Ellison, S. L. 153.06D 012.20, 029.04, 050.05 Fasel, J. 120.05 Ellman, N. 046.17 Evans, N. 051.18 Fasel III, J. 102.03 Elmegreen, B. 095.06 Evans, N. 062.16 Fassnacht, C. 020.06 Elmegreen, D. 096.01 Evans, N. 132.01 , D. R. 003.25 Elmegreen, D. 097.07 Evans, N. J. 012.06, 012.10, Faury, G. 085.04 Elvis, M. 045.18, 046.07, 012.15, 081.03, 089.20 Fazal, F. M. 089.05 095.32 Evans, N. J. 089.27 Fazio, G. 024.04, 104.01 Emerle, R. 135.09 Evans, N. J. 147.04D Fazio, G. G. 062.02 Emonts, B. H. C. 097.21 Evans, N. Remage. 003.23 Fazio, G. G. 062.20 Emsellem, E. 044.14 Evans, R. 076.04 Fazio, G. G. 065.02D, Endl, M. 134.10, 150.04D Even, W. P. 051.25 089.16 Engelbracht, C. 037.02 Everett, J. 014.26, 113.05D Fazio, G. G. 089.21 Engelbracht, C. 095.02 Everett, M. 105.02, 134.12 Feigelson, E. 029.05, Engelbracht, C. 139.22 Everett, M. E. 135.16 089.15 Engle, S. 060.15, 103.11 EXCEDE Science and Feldman, P. D. 011.23 Engle, S. G. 103.13 Mission Team, 135.18 Feldmeier, J. 122.02, Ennico, K. 011.14 EXES Teacher Associates, 134.12 Ennis, M. E. 011.11 005.15 Feldmeier, J. J. 095.22 Entradi, S. 018.04 Eyler, M. 045.25 Feldt, J. A. 104.07 Eracleous, M. 075.04D, Eyres, S. P. S. 051.12 Feng, L. 010.08 108.02 Fabbiano, G. 003.15 Ferdman, R. D. 120.03D Erb, D. 024.02D, 111.01 Fabbiano, G. 122.02 Ferguson, H. 143.06 Erb, D. K. 024.03D Faber, S. 052.07 Ferguson, H. C. 052.12 Erickson, E. F. 062.06 Faber, S. 128.01 Ferguson, H. C. 137.08 Erickson, W. C. 011.06 Faber, S. M. 037.05 Ferguson, J. W. 079.03 Eriksen, H. K. 090.01 Faber, S. M. 111.04 Ferland, G. 047.06, 054.01, Erwin, P. 013.11 Fabian, A. C. 054.08 054.08, 054.10, 091.11 Esin, A. Aidle. 062.30 Fabio, G. 137.08 Fernanda. 135.27 Eskridge, P. B. 095.12 Fadda, D. 047.01 Fernandez, C. 004.04 Espaillat, C. 145.01 Faherty, J. 103.19 Fernandez, C. A. 004.14

252 Author Index Fernandez, E. R. 119.02D Foley, R. J. 107.03, 131.04 Fernandez, J. 105.02 107.05D Frederiks, D. 018.04 Fernandez, Y. R. 056.02 Fomalont, E. 142.04 Freeland, E. 095.11 Festler, P. 132.13 Fomalont, E. B. 132.03 Freeland, E. E. 096.11 Fettes, S. 060.10 Fontaine, G. 060.06 Freeman, T. 013.08 Fich, M. 012.11 Fontaine, M. 060.06 Freismuth, T. M. 014.04 FIDEL team, 052.16 For, B. 103.17 French, R. S. 007.02 Fields, B. 075.01 Ford, A. 014.17 Freudling, W. 142.08 Fields, N. 004.01 Ford, E. B. 132.09 Fricke, K. 006.12 Fienberg, R. T. 106.03 Ford, H. 078.06, 132.09, Friedel, D. N. 092.05 Fienberg, R. T. 106.04 132.10 Friedman, A. S. 091.17 Figer, D. F. 014.05 Ford, H. C. 035.05 Friedman, P. G. 135.24 Figueroa Vélez, S. 014.21 Forman, W. R. 125.02 Friedman, S. 135.01, Figura, C. 089.14 Fornal, B. 132.14 135.05 Figura, C. C. 089.30 Forrest, W. J. 050.06 Frieman, J. 099.02 Filippenko, A. 105.20 Fortson, L. 106.08 Frieman, J. A. 070.01 Filippenko, A. V. 107.03 Foster, J. 132.06, 153.03 Frinchaboy, P. 058.23 Finch, C. 103.18 Foucaud, S. 045.11 Frinchaboy, P. M. 058.36, Finch, C. T. 104.08 Fox, D. 010.08 132.08 Finkbeiner, D. 012.09 Fox, D. B. 018.03, 102.10 Frisch, P. C. 093.03 Finkbeiner, D. 012.14 Foy, J. P. 115.02D Fritz, S. 003.01 Finkbeiner, D. 012.24 Fragile, P. 048.08, 048.09 Froning, C. 135.01 Finkbeiner, D. P. 012.15, Fraknoi, A. 041.01, 094.01, Froning, C. S. 135.02 012.23 106.11 Fry, A. 052.14 Finkbeiner, D. P. 012.25 France, K. 116.05, 139.06 Fry, A. B. 052.13 Finkbeiner, D. P. 029.07 Francis, P. 052.11 Frye, B. L. 035.05 Finkelstein, S. L. 024.05D Francke, H. 035.02, Fryer, C. 003.22 Finn, L. 140.01 035.03D Fryer, C. L. 118.05, 118.07 Finn, R. 006.16 Franco, E. 003.38 Fukagawa, M. 012.06, Finn, R. 089.03 Franco-Hernandez, R. 012.07, 012.08, 012.09, Finn, S. 092.09 145.02 012.10 Fischer, W. 062.26 François, M. 103.22 Fukagawa, M. 012.11 Fisher, D. B. 013.19 Frank, A. 062.05, 092.01, Fukagawa, M. 012.12, Fisher, K. 104.04 100.02 012.13 Fisher, R. 011.10 Frank, J. 137.23 Fukagawa, M. 012.14 Fitch, J. 011.27 Frank, J. 140.07 Fukagawa, M. 012.15, Fitzgerald, M. P. 124.04 Frank, J. S. 137.20 012.16, 012.17, 012.18, Fitzpatrick, M. J. 047.14 Frank, S. 072.02D 012.20, 012.22, 029.04, Fitzsimmons, A. 056.02 Fransson, C. 100.16 029.06 Flagey, N. 012.16 Franx, M. 035.05 Fukagawa, M. 103.22 Flanagan, E. 143.01 Franz, O. 057.18 Fukazawa, Y. 018.04 Flanagan, W. 103.10 Fraser, O. J. 025.04D, Fukugawa, M. 012.23, Fleming, S. 132.09 060.09 012.24, 012.25 Fleming, S. W. 134.20 Frattare, L. M. 139.07 Fukumura, K. 048.10 Flohic, H. 108.02 Frayer, D. 024.01, 123.01 Fulbright, J. P. 131.11 Foley, R. 105.20 Frebel, A. 014.27, 131.03, , G. A. 062.13

253 Author Index Fuller, G. A. 089.20 Gangler, E. 105.01 Geballe, T. R. 100.14 Fullerton, A. W. 095.23 Ganguly, R. 045.05, 045.06, Geballe, T. R. 139.03 Funes, J. 095.02, 095.03 064.05, 075.03 Gebhardt, K. 011.21, Funes, J. G. 095.04 Gansicke, B. 051.02 011.22 Furlan, E. 050.06, 062.20, Gao, S. 014.28 Gebhardt, K. 026.03 145.01 Gaposchkin, E. 034.04, Gebhardt, K. 052.13, Furlanetto, S. 135.21 034.05 052.14 Fuse, C. 097.01 Garay, G. 145.02 Gee, A. 145.04 Fuse, C. R. 097.02 Garcia, M. R. 098.07 Gee, P. 137.27, 137.28 Güdel, M. 012.21, 062.23 Garcia-Burillo, S. 044.14 Gee, P. A. 137.03 Gaensler, B. 100.20, 144.05 Gardner, J. P. 011.23, Geha, M. 026.02, 026.04D Gaensler, B. M. 014.20 052.03, 097.17, 143.06 Geha, M. 026.07 Gaensler, B. M. 100.17 Garfield, R. 136.01 Geha, M. C. 026.05 Gaetz, T. 100.27 Garg, A. 051.05, 107.02, Geha, M. C. 026.06 Gaetz, T. J. 100.28 148.02D Gehrels, N. 018.04 Gaier, T. C. 091.18 Garland, C. 013.24, 141.15 Gehrels, N. 129.01 Gal, R. R. 020.06 Garland, C. A. 005.04, Gehrz, R. D. 051.12, 058.07 Gal-Yam, A. 046.12, 105.09 141.14 Gehrz, R. D. 065.02D Galaxy Zoo team, 094.03, Garmany, C. 031.03 Geisler, D. 058.36, 132.08 142.01 Garnavich, P. M. 105.06 Gelbord, J. M. 037.04, Galeazzi, M. 084.04 Garnett, D. 113.02 064.01 GALEX Science Team, Garred, D. 119.01 Gelderman, R. 011.31 052.04, 113.07, 141.09 Gary, J. 055.02 Gelfand, J. 144.05 GALEX Team, 127.04 Gaskell, C. M. 118.02, Geller, A. M. 058.12 Gall, D. D. 004.16 132.15 Geller, A. M. 058.34 Gallagher, B. 136.01 Gaudi, B. S. 150.02D Gemini Planet Imager Gallagher, J. 003.15 Gaudi, S. 132.09 Science Team, 134.02 Gallagher, J. 003.39 Gauthier, A. 094.09 Gemini Planet Imager team, Gallagher, J. 122.02 Gautier, T. N. 036.03 030.05 Gallagher, J. S. 016.04D, Gavel, D. 134.02 Georgakakis, A. 111.04 058.18, 095.08 GAVRT-Spitzer Team, Georganopoulos, M. Gallagher, J. S. 105.15 045.22 064.01 Gallagher, J. S. 122.02 Gawiser, E. 035.03D, Gerakines, P. A. 139.23 Gallagher, J. S. 122.02 046.06, 137.08 Gerardy, C. L. 105.08 Gallagher, S. 096.01, Gawiser, E. J. 035.02 Gettings, D. 104.05 097.06 Gay, P. 096.12 Gettings, D. 104.06 Gallagher, S. C. 045.19, Gay, P. L. 106.06 Gezari, S. 018.06 064.05 Gayetsky, L. 058.38 Gharanfoli, S. 084.03D Gallagher, S. C. 097.07 Gazeas, K. 122.02 Ghez, A. M. 014.22, Gallazzi, A. 067.01, 132.20 Gaztanaga, E. 132.27 033.05D, 103.03 Gallego, J. 141.14 Ge, J. 030.01, 132.09, Ghosh, H. 046.01 Galliano, F. 139.22 132.10, 134.20 Ghosh, P. 151.06 Gallimore, J. F. 046.07 Gear, W. K. 004.08 Ghosh, T. 141.06, 141.07 Gallino, R. 131.03, 131.05 Geary, J. 137.20, 137.21 GHOSTS team, 113.03, Gallo, E. 048.01 Geary, J. C. 036.03 113.04 Galvez, M. 132.09 Geballe, T. 051.12 Giavalisco, M. 052.12,

254 Author Index 143.06 Glauser, A. 012.07, 012.20, Goodman, A. 153.03 Gibbs, M. 094.01, 106.11 029.04 Goodman, A. A. 132.06 Gibson, S. 014.08 Gleim, B. 010.01 Goodman, A. A. 154.01 Gibson, S. J. 013.14 Glenn, J. 091.18, 101.02, Gordon, J. 138.04 Gibson, S. J. 139.18 101.03, 110.02D, 121.04 Gordon, K. 093.07, 093.10, Gies, D. 003.14 Glikman, E. 045.10, 095.02, 139.22 Gies, D. 057.11 045.12, 046.17 Gorjian, V. 005.09, 045.22 Gies, D. 058.39 Glikman, E. 108.04 Gorski, K. M. 090.01 Gies, D. R. 003.20, 063.04 GLIMPSE Team, 009.05, Gorski, M. 004.15 Gil de Paz, A. 095.02, 014.09 Gorti, Univ. of 081.04D 095.03, 095.04 Glinski, R. J. 051.20 Gosnell, N. 058.34 , K. 026.04D, Gnedin, N. Y. 156.02D Goss, M. 058.25, 058.26 104.17 GNS Team, 035.01 Goss, W. M. 014.04 Gilbert, K. M. 026.05 Goddi, C. 154.07, 154.08 Goss, W. M. 076.05 Gilbert, K. M. 026.06 Godfrey, L. 064.01 Gott, J. 020.03 Gilbreath, C. 057.12 Godon, P. 051.02 Gottesman, S. 013.24 , M. 049.04 Gogarten, S. 016.01, Goudfrooij, P. 135.08, Gillespie, B. 132.10, 132.29 079.05 135.10 Gilliland, R. L. 036.03 Gogus, E. 144.01 Gould, A. 036.03 Gilmore, D. 137.19, 137.28 Gokhale, V. 140.07 Gould Belt Legacy Team, Gilmore, K. 137.01, 137.08, Goldberg, D. M. 096.19 089.18 137.18, 137.20, 137.23, Goldblatt, A. 004.17 Gouliermis, D. 047.18 137.24 Goldin, A. 110.02D Governato, F. 111.02D Gilmour, R. 132.20 Goldina, T. 047.03 GPI team, 134.01 Gimmestad, G. G. 011.27 Goldman, B. 047.18 Grady, C. 062.14 Gingerich, O. 034.01 Goldsmith, P. 012.02, Grady, C. A. 050.08, 050.10 Giommi, P. 032.03D 012.03, 136.06 Grady, C. A. 109.01 Giovanelli, R. 055.05, Goldsmith, P. F. 012.01 Graham, A. 013.27 121.05 Goldsmith, P. F. 014.15 Graham, J. 010.03 Giovanni, S. 120.01 Goldsmith, P. F. 029.02, Graham, J. 054.04 Girgenti, S. 058.32 029.03 Graham, J. R. 030.05 Girouard, F. 135.17 Golelnetskii, S. 018.04 Graham, J. R. 073.03, Gisler, G. 047.07 Golmon, S. L. 060.02 124.04, 134.01, 134.02, Gittings, M. 047.07 Golovin, D. 018.04 154.02 Give’on, A. 135.19, 135.20 Golwala, S. 101.02 Graham, M. 046.17 Glassman, T. 017.05 Golwala, S. R. 091.18 Graham, M. 108.04 Glassman, T. M. 134.04 Golwala, S. R. 101.03, Graham, M. J. 047.13 Glassman, T. M. 134.15 110.02D Grammer, S. H. 060.09 GLAST LAT Collaboration, Gomez Maqueo Chew, Y. Granett, B. 047.24 098.02, 098.03, 098.04, 062.24 Grant, C. S. 047.30 114.03 Gonçalves, T. 052.08 Grant, C. S. 047.31 GLAST Mission Team, Gong, H. 012.05 Grant, C. S. 047.32 098.01 Gonzaga, S. 135.12 Gratadour, D. 011.26 GLAST Science Support Gonzalez, A. H. 078.03 Grav, T. 047.21 Center, 098.05, 098.06 Gonzalez, R. A. 093.11 Graves, G. 058.27 Glatt, K. 058.18 Good, J. 011.21 Gray, A. 142.02

255 Author Index Gray, M. 132.20 Griffin, E. 071.01 Guinan, E. 060.04, 060.15, Gray, M. E. 067.01, 067.05, Griffin, R. E. 132.12 103.11, 103.13 096.13, 097.12 Grillmair, C. J. 134.07 Guinan, E. F. 003.36, Gray, R. 047.09 Grindlay, J. 003.12, 098.01 104.23 Gray, R. O. 103.18 Grindlay, J. 132.05 Guiwits, S. 058.03 Grcevich, J. 095.07 Grindlay, J. E. 003.16 Gull, T. R. 051.03, 051.09 Greathouse, T. K. 081.04D Grogin, N. 024.05D, 132.21 Gull, T. R. 051.21 Grebel, E. 131.11 Grogin, N. A. 045.01 Gull, T. R. 059.03 Grebel, E. K. 058.01 Grogin, N. A. 046.05 Gultekin, K. 049.02, 144.07 Grebel, E. K. 058.18, Groh, J. 051.03 Gunn, J. 132.10, 132.29 095.08 Gronwall, C. 035.02, Guo, P. 132.09, 134.20 Greco, C. 025.05 096.01, 097.07 Guo, Y. 126.01 Gredel, R. 047.18 Groot, J. 132.09 Gupta, A. 084.04 Green, D. A. 132.20 Gross, C. 011.08 Gupta, A. C. 004.10 Green, D. M. 058.35 Grosso, N. 012.07 Gurton, S. 031.03, 094.01 Green, E. M. 060.06 Grosso, N. 012.20, 012.21, Gurton, S. 106.11 Green, J. 045.16 029.04 Gurwell, M. A. 004.17 Green, J. 135.01 Grounds, M. 011.20 Gutermuth, R. A. 062.20, Green, J. C. 135.02 Groussin, O. 056.02 089.18, 089.21 Green, J. D. 092.13 Gruel, N. 141.14 Gutierrez, J. 102.01 Green, R. 054.02 Gruel, N. 141.15 Gutman, S. 095.23 Greenberg, R. 017.06, Gruendl, R. A. 095.23, Guver, T. 144.01 068.01 100.19 Guzik, J. A. 080.04 Greene, G. 047.12 Grundstrom, E. 081.02D Guzman, R. 141.14 Greene, J. E. 044.08 Grundstrom, E. D. 003.20 Guzman, R. 141.15 Greene, T. 011.14 Grundy, W. M. 006.14 Haan, S. 044.14 Greene, T. P. 062.17, Grupe, D. 044.18 Haase, J. 142.08 135.18 Guedel, M. 012.06, 012.07, Habib, S. 119.03D Greene, W. M. 006.15 012.09, 012.10, 012.13 Hadjiyska, E. I. 132.17 Greenhill, L. 011.02, Guedel, M. 012.14 Haehnelt, M. 054.04 011.03, 055.09, 135.21 Guedel, M. 012.15, 012.17, Haeussler, B. 052.05 Greenhill, L. J. 011.04 012.20, 029.04, 029.05, Haeussler, B. 067.01, Greenhill, L. J. 031.02, 062.27 067.05, 096.13, 126.06, 118.01, 154.07 Gugliucci, N. 133.02 132.20 Greenhouse, M. 051.12, Gugliucci, N. E. 095.28 Haffner, L. M. 056.10 057.05 Guhathakurta, P. 026.04D, Haffner, L. M. 139.12 Greenwood, C. 060.13 026.05, 026.06 Hagen-Thorn, V. A. 004.08 Greer, C. 067.03D, 143.04D Guhathakurta, P. 026.07 Haggerty, J. 137.23 Gregg, M. D. 055.08 Guhathakurta, P. 104.17, Haghighipour, N. 017.07 Gregg, M. D. 064.05 104.18 Haig, D. 110.02D Gregory, S. G. 145.05 Guieu, S. 012.06, 012.07, Hainline, K. 044.06 Greif, T. H. 091.15 012.09, 012.10 Hajdas, W. 018.04 Greiner, J. 003.39 Guieu, S. 012.14 Haldeman, B. 083.03 Grenier, I. A. 032.03D Guieu, S. 012.15, 012.17, Haley-Goldman, K. 031.03 Gressler, W. 137.15, 137.18 012.20, 012.22, 029.04, Hall, P. B. 045.19 Greyber, H. D. 091.12 029.06, 062.32, 103.22 Hall, P. B. 045.21

256 Author Index Hall, P. B. 064.05 Harris, B. 005.06 021.05D, 021.06, 025.04D, Hallman, E. J. 067.04 Harris, D. E. 108.03 103.06, 132.08, 132.09 Hallman, E. J. 096.18 Harris, D. H. 064.01 Hay, J. 011.30 Halmo, M. 073.06 Harris, H. 015.07 Hayes-Gehrke, M. N. Halpern, M. 091.18, Harris, H. C. 015.12 006.05, 013.20 121.02 Harris, H. C. 058.12 Haynes, M. P. 055.05 Hamaguchi, K. 051.03 Harris, W. 095.15 Haynes, S. 104.12 Hamaguchi, K. 051.21 Harris, W. E. 073.04 Heale, C. 141.08 Hamann, F. 045.03, Harrison, S. 096.05 Healey, S. E. 032.03D 075.04D Harrison, T. 003.09 Healy, K. R. 089.08 Hambly, N. 047.18 Harrison, T. E. 003.08, Heasley, J. N. 047.17, Hambly, N. C. 104.08 011.19, 015.14, 051.24 131.01 Hamilton, A. J. S. 156.02D Harrison, T. E. 060.20 Heckman, T. 037.02 Hamilton, C. M. 062.02 Harsono, D. S. 009.06 Hedden, A. S. 089.09 Hamilton, D. 006.05, Hart, A. H. 057.16 Heiderman, A. 132.20 049.04 Hart, R. 011.30 Heiderman, A. L. 096.13 Hamilton, D. P. 085.04 Hartig, G. 135.01, 135.07 Heidt, J. 112.07 Hamilton, F. 139.07 Hartkopf, W. I. 015.12 Heiles, C. 013.14, 113.05D, Hammel, H. B. 050.08 Hartlap, J. 112.03 139.04, 139.17, 139.18, Hammel, H. B. 056.08 Hartley, B. 047.03 139.19, 148.05D Hammer, R. 080.01 Hartley, D. 060.13 Heiles, C. E. 014.08 Hammond, R. 011.12 Hartman, H. 051.03 Heiner, J. S. 092.11 Han, W. 092.02, 092.03, Hartman, J. D. 150.02D Heinis, S. 127.04 092.04, 092.12, 153.05 Hartman, M. 106.08 Heinke, C. O. 003.16 Han, Z. W. 014.28 Hartmann, L. 029.01, Heinz, S. 125.01, 151.04 Hancock, B. 083.05 050.06, 089.22, 092.07, Heinze, A. N. 030.04 Hankins, T. H. 102.08 145.01 Heiser, A. M. 003.32 Hanley, C. 047.27 Hartung, M. 011.26 Heitmann, K. 119.03D Hanna, C. 049.01 Harvey, P. 029.04 Heitsch, F. 092.07, 139.19 Hansen, B. M. 030.07 Hasan, H. 106.07 Helfand, D. J. 095.26 Hansen, B. M. S. 022.01 Hatch, N. A. 054.08 Heller, C. 013.12 Hanson, M. M. 058.14 Hathaway, C. 058.17 Helou, G. 014.25, 036.01, Hao, L. 037.01 Hathi, N. 046.05, 132.21 047.29, 052.17, 097.28, Haramundanis, K. 034.04, Hathi, N. P. 035.04D, 134.07 034.05 122.02, 136.02 Helton, L. 051.12, 051.18 Harbeck, D. 058.18, 095.08 Hattam, K. 062.26 Hemenway, M. 005.11, Harbeck, D. R. 003.39 Hatzes, A. P. 021.04 005.15 Harbeck, D. R. 122.02 Hauschildt, P. 051.12 Hemenway, M. K. 006.12 Hardersen, P. S. 006.11 Hausel, E. 104.04 Hempel, M. 058.29 Harding, P. 058.27, 132.29 Haussler, B. 097.12 Hemphill, R. 005.14 Harker, D. E. 056.01 Haverkorn, M. 100.27, Henderson, C. B. 058.19 Harmon, R. O. 060.07 100.28 Henderson, K. J. 058.08 Harp, G. R. 133.05 Hawkins, D. 067.03D, Henderson, S. 095.15 Harper, D. A. 076.04 110.03D, 143.04D Hennawi, J. 046.17 Harrigan, M. 104.03 Hawkins, E. 083.03 Henneken, E. 047.31, Harris, A. W. 137.14 Hawley, S. 021.03D, 047.32

257 Author Index Henneken, E. A. 047.30 Heyer, M. 012.02, 012.03, Hindsley, R. B. 057.12 Hennessy, R. 067.03D, 029.04 Hiner, K. D. 075.06 110.03D, 143.04D Heyer, M. H. 012.01, Hines, D. 012.06, 012.07, Henning, J. R. 058.03 012.05, 029.03 012.09 Henning, P. 132.22 Heymans, C. 052.05 Hines, D. 012.14 Henning, T. 103.23, 134.03 Heymans, C. 067.01, Hines, D. 012.16, 012.17, Henry, A. 052.09 067.05, 096.13, 097.12, 012.18, 012.20, 012.22, Henry, R. B. C. 054.11 126.06, 132.20 012.23, 012.24, 012.25, Henry, R. B. C. 100.12 Hibbard, J. 097.06 029.04, 029.06, 046.01, Henry, T. 132.07 Hicken, M. 091.17, 105.02, 103.22 Henry, T. J. 021.02D, 059.11 105.06 Hines, D. C. 012.10 Henry, T. J. 103.18, 104.08 Hickey, J. 058.03 Hines, D. C. 012.12 Henry, T. J. 134.16 Hickox, R. C. 108.05D Hines, D. C. 012.15, 045.08, Henson, G. 100.15 Hicks, A. K. 096.14 050.10, 050.16 Hentunen, V. 112.07 Hicks, B. C. 011.06 Hinkle, K. H. 059.07 Herbert-Fort, S. 107.07 Hicks, K. 012.18 Hinojosa, R. 095.24 HERBGS project team, Hidas, M. 134.08 Hinz, P. 065.02D 095.01 Hidas, M. G. 060.12 Hinz, P. M. 030.04 Herczeg, G. J. 062.31, Higdon, D. 119.03D Hirata, C. 055.06 081.04D Higdon, J. 009.02 Hirschman, E. W. 120.02 Hermans, L. 005.09 Higdon, J. L. 096.10 Ho, L. 046.09 Hernandez, A. 060.15 Higdon, S. 009.02 Ho, L. C. 044.08 Hernandez, J. 145.01 Higdon, S. J. Univ. of Ho, L. C. 047.04 Herne, D. 133.02 096.10 Ho, P. T. P. 062.22 Heroux, A. 148.01 Hilbert, B. 135.07 Ho, P. T. P. 141.03 Herrmann, K. 006.09 Hilbert, S. 112.03 Hoang, T. 138.07 Herrmann, K. A. 003.33, Hilburn, G. 118.08 Hoard, D. W. 003.17 069.03D, 095.22 Hilker, M. 058.01 Hoard, D. W. 051.11 Herrold, A. 005.14 Hill, G. 044.02 Hoard, D. W. 051.13 Herter, T. 011.14 Hill, G. 051.09 Hoard, D. W. 051.23 Herter, T. 096.10 Hill, G. 052.13, 052.14 Hobbs, G. 120.06 Herter, T. L. 062.20 Hill, G. 100.04 Hockey, T. A. 082.05 Hertzberg, J. 126.01 Hill, G. J. 011.21, 123.02D Hodapp, K. 047.18 Hess, J. 058.04 Hill, J. 096.06 Hodge, J. 095.26 Hess, K. M. 013.13 Hill, R. 135.07 Hodge, P. 135.10 Hesser, J. E. 106.01 Hill, R. L. 003.24 Hodge, P. E. 135.03 Hester, J. 115.02D Hillenbrand, L. 012.06, Hoeflich, P. 105.08 Hester, J. J. 089.08 012.07, 012.13, 012.17, Hoffman, D. I. 060.20 Hester, J. J. 100.25 012.19, 012.20, 029.04, Hoffman, J. 005.08 Hester, J. J. 100.26 030.02, 062.32 Hoffman, S. 139.04 HETDEX Collaboration, Hillenbrand, L. A. 012.10, Hoffman, S. 139.17 052.14 012.15, 062.31 Hoffman, Y. 055.05 Hewitt, J. 105.24 Hillier, D. 051.03 Hoffmann, W. 065.02D Hewitt, J. N. 119.06 Hillier, D. J. 051.21 Hoflich, P. 105.16 Hewitt, J. W. 115.01 Hillwig, T. 003.14, 151.04 Hofmeister, A. 093.13 Hextall, R. 048.04 Hilton, E. J. 060.09, 103.06 Hofner, P. 062.09, 076.05

258 Author Index Hogan, C. 140.01 Hou, J. L. 014.28 Hughes, J. P. 100.20 , J. B. 015.13, Houck, J. R. 016.02D Hughto, J. 058.19, 058.22, 082.04 Houck, J. R. 062.10 058.35 Holbrook, J. 071.06 Houck, J. R. 079.04 Hull, A. B. 136.01 Holcomb, A. 012.18 Houde, M. 147.06 Hummel, C. 057.18 Hole, K. T. 105.15 Hough, D. H. 045.13 Humpheys, E. M. L. 154.07 Holfeltz, S. T. 135.10 Hough, J. H. 011.13 Humphreys, E. 118.01 Holland, S. 010.06, 073.05 Howard, C. D. 014.02 Humphreys, R. M. 014.16, Holland, S. T. 107.01 Howard, S. 013.08 059.04, 065.02D Holland, W. 121.01 Howell, D. A. 105.09 Humrickhouse, C. 004.09 Hollenbach, D. 037.02, Howell, D. A. 107.06 Hunter, D. Ann. 095.06 081.04D Howell, S. 005.09, 015.08, Hunter, D. A. 095.09 Holley-Bockelmann, K. 134.12 Hunter, T. 089.04 049.02, 097.18, 140.08 Howell, S. B. 003.08 Hunter, T. R. 089.28 Holley-Bocklemann, K. Howell, S. B. 036.03 Hurley, K. C. 018.04 048.07 Howell, S. B. 051.06 Hursh, J. 136.01 Hollon, N. 003.36, 091.10 Howell, S. B. 051.13, Hurst, A. 031.03, 094.01, Hollon, N. P. 051.04 051.24 106.11 Holman, M. J. 047.20, Howley, K. 026.07 Hurt, R. 014.25, 036.01, 047.21, 150.02D Hoyle, F. 046.04, 055.01 047.29, 097.28, 134.07 Holtzman, J. 113.02, HST/GO 10852 & 10847 Hurt, R. L. 094.09 132.08 Teams, 050.16 Hutter, D. 057.18 Holtzman, J. A. 011.19 Hu, J. Y. 014.28 Hutter, D. J. 057.12 Holwerda, B. W. 093.11 Huang, J. 024.04 Hutter, D. J. 057.13 Homan, J. 048.01 Huang, L. 118.07 Hutter, D. J. 057.19 Honeycutt, K. 051.11 Huard, T. 012.06, 012.07, Hutter, D. J. 059.01 Honeycutt, R. 051.01 012.09, 012.13, 012.16, Huyck, J. L. 056.07 Hong, J. 003.12, 132.05 012.17 Huynh, M. T. 123.01 Hood, J. 070.02 Huard, T. 012.18 Hwang, H. 078.04D Hook, R. 142.08 Huard, T. 012.20, 012.23, Hwang, S. 100.04, 100.10 Hooper, E. 005.11, 097.22 012.24, 012.25, 029.04, Hynes, R. 048.02 Hooper, E. J. 005.07 029.06, 103.22 Hynes, R. I. 003.11 Hoopes, C. 037.02 Huard, T. L. 012.08, 012.10 Hynes, R. I. 003.13 Hopkins, A. 141.01 Huard, T. L. 012.12 Ianna, P. A. 021.02D Hopkins, A. M. 020.04D Huard, T. L. 012.15 Ianna, P. A. 134.16 Hoq, S. 058.13 Huard, T. L. 012.22 Ibarra, A. 004.16 Hora, J. 089.16, 139.22 Huard, T. L. 099.03 Ibata, R. A. 095.16 Hora, J. L. 062.20 Huber, M. E. 051.05, 107.02 Idzi, R. 052.12 Hora, J. L. 065.02D Huchra, J. 122.02 Iglesias-Paramo, J. 052.04 Horan, D. 004.16 Huehnerhoff, J. 060.09 Ignace, R. 059.05 Horan, D. 032.01 Huenemoerder, D. 060.03, Iliev, I. 054.03 Horner, D. J. 098.05 145.06 Iliev, I. T. 091.03 Horner, S. D. 011.15 Huff, E. 055.06 Illingworth, G. D. 035.05 Hornschemeier, A. 096.01, Hufnagel, B. 006.06 Im, M. 075.05, 075.07, 097.06 , P. J. 100.05 096.03, 096.09 Hornstein, S. D. 033.05D Hughes, G. 132.17 Immler, S. 107.01

259 Author Index Impey, C. 095.29 095.22 Jenet, F. 102.05, 102.07, Impey, C. D. 047.04 Jacoby, S. H. 106.08 114.02, 120.06 Indebetouw, R. 062.07, Jaehnig, K. P. 135.22 Jenkins, J. 017.02 089.28, 132.08, 139.22 Jaffe, D. 011.14 Jenkins, J. 135.14 Indriolo, N. 139.03 Jaffe, D. T. 076.03, 081.04D Jenkins, J. M. 036.03, Infante, L. 035.05 Jagatheesan, A. 137.26 135.15 Ingber, M. 060.13 Jahng, D. 083.03 Jenkins, J. M. 135.16 Ingleby, L. D. 139.12 Jahnke, K. 052.05 Jenkins, J. M. 135.17 Iping, R. 093.12 Jahnke, K. 067.01, 067.05, Jensen, A. G. 139.20 Iping, R. C. 100.16 096.13, 097.12, 126.06, Jensen, E. 062.26 Ireland, M. 057.14 132.20 Jeong, D. 091.08 Ireland, M. 060.13, 083.02 Jain, B. 132.27 Jerke, J. 046.17 Ireland, M. J. 030.03D James, D. 058.38 Jernigan, J. G. 137.27 IRS group, 016.02D James, D. J. 058.32 Jester, S. 045.23, 047.22, Irvin, J. 134.08 James, K. 099.01 064.01 Irwin, J. 003.03 Jameson, K. 014.11, Jevremovic, D. 079.03 Irwin, J. 044.19 014.12, 058.37 Jewell, J. 090.01 Irwin, J. A. 048.06 Janes, K. 058.13 Jha, S. 091.04, 105.02 Isani, S. 047.23 Jang-Condell, H. 081.07 Jiang, B. W. 014.28 Isbell, D. 005.09, 106.02 Janowiecki, S. 014.17 Jiang, L. 045.23 Isbell, D. 106.03, 106.04, Janowieki, S. 014.18 Jimenez, R. 137.08 106.05 Jansen, R. A. 097.13 Joergens, V. 047.18 Ishak, M. B. 119.01 Jansen, R. A. 104.19, Jogee, S. 006.12, 052.05 Ishibashi, K. 059.04 136.02 Jogee, S. 067.01 Ivans, I. 103.17 Janson, M. 134.03 Jogee, S. 067.05, 088.01, Ivans, I. 131.05 Janusz, R. 058.05 096.13, 097.09, 097.12, Ivans, I. I. 131.07 Januszewski, W. 139.07 126.06, 132.20 Iverson, E. P. 060.17 Jao, W. 021.02D, 059.11, Johns-Krull, C. M. 062.17, Ivezic, Z. 046.10, 056.05, 103.18, 132.07 062.19 060.09, 132.19, 137.01, Jao, W. C. 104.08, 134.16 Johnson, B. 095.02 137.02, 137.03 Jardine, M. 145.05 Johnson, B. C. 056.07 Ivezic, Z. 137.14 Jarrett, T. 097.06 Johnson, C. I. 058.30 Ivezic, Z. 137.23 Jarvis, M. 132.27 Johnson, J. A. 150.03D Ivezic, Z. 137.24 Jarvis, M. J. 045.11 Johnson, J. J. 051.24 Ivezic, Z. 137.28 Jason, M. 103.11 Johnson, J. L. 091.15 Ivie, R. 061.01 Jauncey, D. L. 064.01 Johnson, K. 051.13 IYA Canada Committee, Jedicke, R. 047.17, 047.21 Johnson, K. 058.26, 096.01, 106.01 Jee, M. J. 035.05 097.06, 097.07 IYA New Media Working Jee, M. J. 137.27 Johnson, K. E. 058.25 Group, 106.06 Jeffery, E. 015.07, 058.21, Johnson, L. 097.03 Jackson, B. 068.01 058.24 Johnson, L. C. 097.25 Jackson, J. M. 092.09 Jefferys, W. 058.24 Johnson, L. C. 139.21 Jackson, S. 103.10 Jefferys, W. H. 058.21 Johnson, M. 070.02, Jacobi, I. 006.16 Jeltema, T. E. 067.04 100.19 Jacoby, G. 122.02 Jenet, F. 005.17, 007.01 Johnson, P. 136.01 Jacoby, G. H. 060.11, Jenet, F. 102.01 Johnson, R. A. 153.06D

260 Author Index Johnson, R. E. 085.01 Jutzeler, E. C. 062.08 Kannappan, S. J. 097.14, Johnston, K. 026.04D Kacprzak, G. 084.01D 097.20 Johnston, K. J. 057.12 Kacprzak, G. G. 054.05 Kanner, J. 099.03 Johnston, K. V. 026.07 Kaczmarczik, M. C. 045.15 Kantor, J. 137.01 Johnston, K. V. 132.08 Kadler, M. 004.03, 004.13, Kantor, J. 137.24, 137.26 Johnston, K. V. 148.03D 044.19 Kaper, L. 093.12 Johnstone, R. M. 054.08 Kadooka, M. 005.04 Kaplan, K. 003.29 Jolley, J. W. 060.17 Kafka, S. 051.01 Kargel, J. S. 085.01 Joner, L. A. 060.17 Kafka, S. 051.11 Karovska, M. 003.23 Joner, M. D. 060.17 Kafka, S. 060.01 Karst, P. 132.25 Jones, C. E. 057.13 Kafka, S. 060.02 Kartaltepe, J. S. 095.33 Jones, D. 045.20, 135.21 Kahn, S. 137.01 Kasdin, J. 036.02D, 135.19 Jones, E. 131.02 Kahn, S. 137.12, 137.19 Kasdin, N. 135.26 Jones, H. 011.18 Kahn, S. 137.24 Kasdin, N. J. 134.05 Jones, H. 017.01 Kahn, S. M. 137.02 Kasen, D. 105.15 Jones, H. R. A. 017.02 Kahn, S. M. 137.27 Kasian, L. E. 102.06 Jones, K. M. 053.01 Kaiser, M. 011.23, 135.03, Kasper, J. 011.03, 135.21 Jones, L. 137.02 135.08 Kasper, M. 030.04 Jones, L. 137.03, 137.23 Kaiser, N. 142.05 Kaspi, V. M. 120.03D Jones, R. L. 137.14 Kalas, P. 109.02, 124.04 Kassim, N. E. 011.06 Jones, T. 054.01, 054.10 Kalberla, P. M. W. 014.17 Kassin, S. A. 052.07 Jones, T. J. 011.13 Kalif, M. L. 060.09 Kasting, J. 002.01 Jones, T. J. 011.24 Kalirai, J. 026.04D Kastner, J. 145.06 Jonsson, P. 069.01 Kalirai, J. 104.17 Kattner, S. M. 097.03 Jontof-Hutter, D. 124.05 Kalirai, J. S. 026.05 Kattner, S. M. 097.25 Jordan, C. 073.06, 103.20, Kalirai, J. S. 026.06 Katz, N. 126.01, 126.02D 104.09 Kalirai, J. S. 150.02D Kauffmann, J. 132.06, Jordan, T. M. 014.07 Kallivayalil, N. 026.08 153.03 Jordi, K. 058.01 Kallman, T. R. 100.10 Kaufman, M. J. 062.06 Jorgensen, A. M. 057.12 Kalogera, V. 003.15 Kaufman, S. 044.19 Jorgensen, J. 062.16 Kalogera, V. 151.07 Kaufmann, T. 013.15 Jorgenson, R. 072.03D Kaltcheva, N. 058.17, Kautsch, S. 078.03 Jorstad, S. 004.06 058.41 Kawka, A. 003.34 Jorstad, S. G. 004.08 KaLYPSO Group, 154.07 Kazanas, D. 048.10 Joshi, M. 032.05D Kamp, I. 047.09 Kazanas, D. 102.12 Joy, M. 067.03D, 110.03D, Kanaan, A. 015.01, 015.06, Keddie-Hill, C. 095.11 143.04D 015.10 Keel, W. C. 023.03, 052.10 Juarez, A. 047.10 Kanbur, S. 060.10 Keel, W. C. 093.11 Jun, H. 097.27 Kanbur, S. 127.01 Keenan, R. 052.15 Jungwiert, B. 075.06 Kandori, R. 062.13 Kelemen, J. 018.03 Jura, M. 022.04, 050.20 Kandori, R. 139.13 Keller, L. 011.14 Jurgenson, C. A. 057.04 Kane, S. 132.09 Kellermann, K. 142.04 Jurgenson, C. A. 057.08, Kane, S. R. 134.20 Kellermann, K. I. 071.03 057.16 Kanekar, N. 139.19 Kelley, M. 056.03 Jurgenson, C. A. 057.17 Kang, E. 096.09 Kelley, M. S. 056.01, Juric, M. 056.05 Kang, M. 062.22 056.02

261 Author Index Kelley, M. T. 105.21 Kim, K. 050.06 Knez, C. 050.05 Kelley, N. 005.10 Kim, S. 050.18 Knezek, P. M. 016.04D Kellogg, E. M. 003.26 Kim Quijano, J. 135.10 Knezevic, Z. 137.14 Kelly, B. 140.02 Kimball, A. E. 132.19 Kniazev, A. 100.03 Kelly, B. C. 118.04D Kimble, R. 135.07 Knigge, C. 051.02, 058.06 Kelson, D. 011.12 Kimble, R. A. 011.23, Knight, M. M. 085.04 Kelz, A. 011.21 135.06 Knoll, K. S. 139.07 Kemper, Y. 003.39 Kimes, R. L. 050.08 Knop, R. A. 097.08 Kennedy, C. 104.16 Kincade, J. 136.01 Knox, L. 119.03D, 137.05, Kennedy, C. R. 131.09 Kinemuchi, K. 025.05, 137.06 Kenney, J. D. 122.02 060.13 Ko, J. 096.03 Kennicutt, R. 095.02, King, A. R. 003.15 Kober, G. V. 051.09 095.04, 095.19, 117.01 King, E. 056.11 Kobulnicky, H. 050.09 Kennicutt, R. C. 095.03 Kingsley, J. 137.15 Kobulnicky, H. A. 003.22, Kent, B. R. 122.02D , E. 026.04D, 104.17, 097.04 Kent, S. 132.27 104.18 Kocevski, D. 010.10, Kenworthy, M. 065.02D Kirkpatrick, A. 058.09 018.01 Kenworthy, M. A. 030.04 Kirkpatrick, J. D. 103.14 Kocevski, D. 020.06 Kepler, S. 015.09 Kirshner, R. P. 091.17, Koch, A. 058.18, 095.14, Kepler, S. O. 015.01 105.02 095.16 Kepley, A. A. 113.05D Kirshner, R. P. 105.06 Koch, D. 135.14 Kerkhoff, A. 011.07 Kita, R. 068.05D Koch, D. G. 036.03 Kern, B. 135.19, 135.20 Klaassen, P. 076.02D Koch, D. G. 135.15, 135.16 Kerp, J. 044.19 Klaene, M. 132.10 Koch, D. G. 135.17 Kerr, T. 051.12 Klaus, T. 135.17 Koch, S. 010.06 Kesden, M. H. 120.08 Klein, C. 009.04 Kochanek, C. S. 045.25 Kesteven, M. J. 100.17 Kleinman, S. 015.02, Koda, J. 028.04 Kewley, L. 141.13 015.09 Koda, J. 153.04 Keyes, C. 135.03 Kleinman, S. 132.30 Koehler, R. 052.14 Keyes, C. D. 135.04 Klesman, A. J. 046.12 Koehler, R. 103.23 Keyes, T. 135.01, 135.05 Klessen, R. 138.02 Koekemoer, A. M. 119.04 Khalil, A. 047.05 Klimek, E. S. 118.02 Koenig, X. 132.05 Khare, P. 054.07 Klimek, M. 052.19 Koenigsberger, G. 003.28 Kibblewhite, E. 058.03 Klypin, A. 054.05, 084.01D, Koerner, D. 029.04, 050.18 Kidger, M. 112.07 097.19, 111.03D Koerner, D. W. 134.16 Kieda, D. 100.21 Knapp, G. 012.07, 012.08, Koesterke, L. 134.10 Kielkopf, J. F. 011.30 012.09 Kollipara, P. 026.04D Kiikka, C. 136.01 Knapp, G. 012.14 Kollipara, P. 026.06 Kilcoyne, A. L. D. 100.10 Knapp, G. 012.24 Kollmeier, J. A. 118.03 Kilgard, R. E. 003.02 Knapp, G. 012.25, 029.04, Komatsu, E. 008.03, Kilic, M. 015.07 046.08, 132.10 091.02, 091.08 Kim, A. 022.02D Knapp, G. R. 012.10 Komatsu, E. 091.18 Kim, A. 132.26 Knapp, G. R. 012.15, Komatsu, E. 119.02D Kim, D. W. 003.15 012.23, 029.07 Kong, A. 141.12 Kim, H. 104.19 Knapp, J. 012.06, 012.17, Konopacky, Q. M. 103.03 Kim, J. 135.07 012.20 Konopelko, A. 032.04,

262 Author Index 100.22 083.08 Kutyrev, A. 011.16, 118.06, Koo, D. 052.07 Krco, M. 029.02 136.03 Koo, D. C. 037.05 Kreykenbohm, I. 003.01 Kutzner, M. 013.17 Kopatskaya, E. N. 004.08 Krimm, H. 018.04 Kwak, K. 014.10 Koposov, S. 067.01, 067.05, Krisciunas, K. 006.02 Kwitter, K. 100.03 096.13, 097.12, 132.20 Krishnamurthi, A. 066.01, Kwitter, K. B. 100.12 Kopparapu, R. 049.01 094.02 Kwok, S. 100.01 Kopparapu, R. 104.22, Kriss, G. A. 135.08 Kwon, J. 004.10 140.07 Krolik, J. H. 045.16 La Vigne, M. A. 013.21 Koppelman, M. 059.04 Kron, R. 132.10 Labadorf, C. M. 003.25 Koresko, C. 057.05 Kroupa, P. 058.01 Labbe, I. 046.06 Kormendy, J. 069.06 Krugler, J. A. 131.06 Lacey, C. K. 092.10 Korpela, E. 014.08 Kruk, J. W. 011.23 LaCluyzé, A. 060.13 Korpela, E. 092.03 Kruk, J. W. 060.06 Lacy, J. 050.05 Korpela, E. 153.05 Krumenaker, L. 031.04D Lacy, J. 060.13 Korpela, E. J. 013.14, Krzesinski, J. 132.30 Lacy, J. 141.10 092.04, 139.18 Kubica, J. 137.14 Lacy, J. H. 005.15 Kosowsky, A. 044.20 Kubik, D. 099.02 Lacy, J. H. 076.03, 081.04D Kotov, I. 137.20 Kuchar, T. A. 050.15 Lacy, M. 045.10, 045.12, Kovalev, Y. 044.19 Kuchar, T. A. 093.06 064.05, 075.06, 142.02 Kowal, G. 138.03 Kuchera, A. 058.17, 058.41 Lada, C. J. 062.02 Kowalski, A. F. 050.10, Kuchibhotla, H. 004.07 Lada, E. 062.08 103.06 Kuchner, M. 057.05, 124.05 Lafrenière, D. 103.01 Kowalski, M. 105.10, Kudritzki, R. 059.02 Lahuis, F. 081.03 143.05 Kudritzki, R. P. 014.05 Lai, D. K. 079.02D Kozhurina-Platais, V. Kuehn, C. 060.13 Lai, K. 024.04, 035.02 089.23 Kuehn, C. A. 025.05 Laine, S. 047.03, 097.28 Krabbendam, V. 137.01, Kuhn, B. 137.17 Laine, S. J. 013.24 137.15, 137.18, 137.23 Kulier, A. 012.13 Laird, E. 111.04 Krabbendam, V. L. 137.16 Kulkarni, S. 137.12 Lallo, M. 135.13 Kraemer, K. 093.02, 093.06 Kulkarni, S. R. 083.04D Lamanna, C. A. 097.03 Kraemer, K. E. 050.15 Kulkarni, S. R. 144.02D Lamanna, C. A. 097.25 Kraemer, K. E. 062.10, Kulkarni, V. P. 054.07, LaMassa, S. M. 095.23, 079.04 084.03D 138.09 Kraemer, S. 064.04D Kumar, S. 101.02 Lamb, F. K. 120.04, 151.01 Kraemer, S. B. 044.03 Kümmel, M. 142.08 Lamb, J. 067.03D, 110.03D, Kraemer, S. B. 044.07, Kuncik, D. 012.24 143.04D 045.07 Kunder, A. M. 095.21 Lambert, D. 103.17 Kraemer, S. B. 064.03D Kundu, A. 058.29 Lambert, D. L. 059.12, Kraft, R. P. 131.07 Kunkel, W. E. 113.01 074.01 Kramer, M. 120.03D Kuntschner, H. 142.08 Lamers, H. 080.05 Kraus, A. L. 030.03D Kuraszkiewicz, J. 046.01 Lamm, R. 132.22 Krautter, J. 051.12 Kuropatkin, N. 132.27 Lampton, M. 011.23 Kravchenko, I. 030.01 Kurtz, M. J. 047.30, 047.31, Lamy, P. 085.04 Kravtsov, A. V. 070.01 047.32 Lamy, P. L. 056.02 Krawczynski, H. 083.07, Kurucz, R. 011.23 Land, K. 142.01

263 Author Index Land, K. R. 094.03 064.05 Lee, N. 095.31 Landon, J. 011.10 Lauroesch, J. T. 054.07 Lee, S. 052.12 Landsberg, R. H. 070.01 Law, D. 024.02D Lee, T. 055.03 Landsman, W. 010.06 Law, D. R. 024.03D Lee, T. 100.11 Lane, K. 067.01, 067.05, Law, N. M. 083.02 Lee, Y. 014.24 096.13, 097.12 Lawler, J. 104.10 Lee, Y. 062.22 Lane, K. P. 132.20 Lawler, J. E. 131.08 Lee, Y. 131.09 Lane, W. 011.08 Lawler, S. 050.17 Lee, Y. 131.12 Lang, C. C. 014.04 Lawrence, C. R. 090.01 Lee, Y. S. 014.27 Lang, M. 137.17 Laws, C. 060.09 Lee, Y. S. 104.16 , A. E. 091.18, Lawson, W. 093.07 Lee, Y. S. 131.10 110.02D Lawton, B. L. 153.06D Lehner, L. 120.02 Langford, A. 012.04 Laycock, S. 003.12, 132.05 Lehto, H. 112.07 Langford, S. 065.05 Lazarian, A. 138.03, 138.04, Leigh, D. 132.04 Langland-Shula, L. E. 138.05, 138.06, 138.07 Leighly, K. 044.18 056.04 Lazio, T. J. 011.08 Leighly, K. M. 045.19 Langston, G. 011.09, Lazio, T. W. 135.21, 146.02 Leinhardt, Z. 085.05 097.10 Le Borgne, D. 107.06 Leipski, C. 045.09 Langston, G. I. 148.01 Le Coroller, H. 051.07 Leisawitz, D. 136.04 Lanning, H. 107.02 Leahy, D. A. 100.23 Leisenring, J. 062.12 Lanning, H. H. 015.05 Leal, B. 102.05 Leisenring, J. M. 154.06 LaPole, M. 135.09 Leauthaud, A. 028.02D Leising, M. D. 105.04 Lari, C. 047.01 Lebofsky, L. A. 006.04 Leitch, E. 067.03D, Larionov, V. M. 004.08 Lebofsky, N. R. 006.04 110.03D, 143.04D Larkin, J. 024.02D, 030.05, Lebron, M. 141.06, 141.07 Leitherer, C. 135.08 052.06, 134.02 LeDuc, H. G. 101.02 Lemaux, B. 020.06 Larkin, J. E. 024.03D Lee, A. 136.01 Lepine, S. 015.05, 051.17, Larsen, J. A. 014.16 Lee, B. 132.09 073.06, 103.20, 104.09 Larson, H. 050.18 Lee, B. L. 134.20 Lerner, M. S. 141.06, 141.07 Larson, K. 141.13 Lee, D. 044.01 Leroy, A. 113.06D Larson, S. 140.06 Lee, H. 079.03 Leroy, A. K. 095.05 Laszlo, I. 028.07 Lee, H. 096.03 Lester, D. 006.12 Latham, D. 105.02 Lee, I. 075.07 Lester, D. 135.25 Latham, D. W. 003.27 Lee, J. 062.06 Lester, D. F. 136.06 Latham, D. W. 036.03, Lee, J. 089.02 Lester, J. B. 025.03D 060.23 Lee, J. 089.03 Lestition, K. 005.05 Latham, D. W. 135.16 Lee, J. 089.13 Levandowski, K. 004.17 Latter, W. 029.04 Lee, J. 095.19 Levay, K. 095.23 Lattis, J. 034.02 Lee, J. 096.05 Levay, Z. G. 139.07 Lauburg, V. 140.05 Lee, J. C. 095.02 Levenson, L. R. 152.05D Lauer, J. 060.03 Lee, J. C. 095.03, 095.04 Levenson, N. A. 044.04 Laughlin, G. 026.07 Lee, J. C. 102.13 Levenson, N. A. 044.05 Laughlin, G. 068.02D Lee, K. 102.07 Levesque, E. 093.10 Laughlin, G. 134.08 Lee, K. M. 094.10 Levin, M. 134.02 Laurent, G. T. 110.02D Lee, M. 078.04D Levine, D. 137.26 Laurent-Muehleisen, S. A. Lee, M. 096.03 Levine, D. A. 137.24

264 Author Index Levine, E. S. 148.05D Lister, M. L. 004.07 Losurdo, G. 077.05 Levine, R. D. 156.02D Lister, M. L. 004.12, Lotz, J. M. 095.15 Levine, S. E. 015.12 032.02D Loughran, T. 005.12, Lewandowski, C. 060.14 Lister, T. 047.18, 134.08, 094.04 Lewis, B. 051.19, 104.21 134.11 Lovekin, C. 025.01 Lewis, G. F. 045.02 Litvak, M. 018.04 Lovelace, R. V. E. 050.21 Lewis, K. 064.02D Liu, C. 014.28 Lovell, J. 004.13 Lewis, K. T. 044.17 Liu, C. 095.29, 095.30, Lovell, J. E. J. 064.01 Li, D. 012.01, 012.02, 097.22 Lowenthal, J. 096.10 012.03, 029.03 Liu, J. 084.02 Lowenthal, J. 132.22 Li, H. 118.05, 118.07, Liu, J. 132.09 Lowes, L. 106.07 118.08 Liu, M. 017.01 Lowry, S. C. 056.02 Li, H. 147.06 Liu, M. 103.21 Lozada Soto, C. A. 014.21 Li, W. 105.20, 107.03 Liu, M. C. 021.01, 047.18, LSC and VIRGO Liakos, A. 112.07 103.15, 103.26 Collaboration, 077.01 Liang, E. 010.07 Liu, S. 118.05, 118.07, LSST Active Galaxies Liang, E. P. 048.03, 118.08 118.08 Science Collaboration, Liang, M. 137.18 Livas, J. C. 140.10 137.09 Licandro, J. 056.02 Livio, M. 033.06 LSST Baryon Oscillation Lichti, G. 018.04 Livne, E. 105.17 Science Collaboration, Liebert, J. 015.07, 015.08 Llebaria, A. 085.04 137.06 Liebert, J. W. 015.02 Lloyd, J. 030.03D LSST Camera Team, 137.19 Liebert, J. W. 051.16 Lo, A. 017.05, 134.04 LSST Collaboration, Liebling, S. L. 120.02 Lo, A. S. 134.15 137.01, 137.02, 137.03, Liebst, K. A. 104.07 Lobdill, R. 083.03 137.05, 137.15, 137.16, LIGO Scientific Lochner, J. 094.02 137.18, 137.22 Collaboration, 077.02, Lochner, J. C. 106.08 LSST Data Management 077.03, 077.04, 077.05 Lockman, F. 014.17, Team, 137.26 Liimets, T. 003.26 014.18, 139.08 LSST Milky Way Structure Liller, W. 051.12 Lockman, F. J. , 148.01 Science Collaboration, Lillie, C. 017.05, 135.25 Lodato, G. 109.07 137.11 Lin, H. 045.23, 099.02, Loh, M. 067.03D, 110.03D, LSST Science Collaboration, 132.27 143.04D 137.04 Lin, Y. 046.08 Loh, Y. 095.16 LSST Solar System Science Linder, E. 132.24 Loinard, L. R. 147.01 Collaboration, 137.14 Lindner, C. C. 048.09 Loken, S. 105.01 LSST Stellar Populations Lindsay, K. 132.02 Loll, A. M. 100.25 Science Collaboration, Lindstrom, M. 106.07 Lollo, A. 058.13 137.13 Line, M. R. 056.10 Lombardi, M. 142.08 LSST Strong Lensing Lintott, C. 142.01 Long, K. 058.06 Science Collaboration, Lintott, C. J. 094.03 Long, K. S. 051.02 137.07 Lira, P. 035.03D, 046.06 Lonsdale, C. J. 011.01 LSST Supernova Science LISA Pathfinder Science Looper, D. 103.14 Collaboration, 137.10 Team, 140.09 Loose, M. 135.09 LSST Team, 137.24 Lissauer, J. J. 036.03 Lopez, B. 057.14 LSST Transients Science Lisse, C. M. 056.02 Lorenz, R. D. 085.02 Working Group, 137.12

265 Author Index Lu, J. 014.22 Macquart, J. 102.04 Makidon, R. B. 135.13 Lu, J. R. 033.05D MacQueen, P. 052.13, Makishima, K. 018.04 Lubin, L. M. 020.06 052.14 Malanushenko, O. 100.03 Lubin, P. 132.17 MacQueen, P. 100.04 Malanushenko, V. 100.03 Lubow, S. H. 047.12, MacQueen, P. 104.15 Malhotra, S. 006.01, 109.04 MacQueen, P. J. 011.21 024.05D, 046.05, 054.03, Lubowich, D. A. 006.10 Macri, L. 055.07, 055.10 132.21 Lueck, E. 003.14 Macri, L. M. 055.08 Malina, R. F. 132.25 Lugger, P. M. 003.16 Macri, L. M. 055.09 Malkan, M. 044.06 Lugger, P. M. 058.02 Maddalena, R. J. 005.13 Malkan, M. 052.09 Luginbuhl, C. B. 015.12 Madden, S. 139.22 Malkan, M. A. 156.03 Lundqvist, P. 100.16 Maddox, L. A. 153.01 Mallery, R. 026.03 Lupton, R. 056.05, 137.26 Mader, S. L. 014.21 Mallery, R. P. 141.09 Lupton, R. H. 045.23 Madrid, J. P. 046.14 Malphrus, B. K. 011.11 Lupton, R. H. 137.02 Madsen, G. J. 014.20 Malville, J. 023.04 Lustig, R. 060.13 Madura, T. 051.03 Mamajek, E. 047.18 Lutz, J. 100.03 Magdalena Ridge Mamajek, E. E. 068.03 LVL team, 095.04 Observatory Interferometer Mamon, G. 052.07 Ly, L. 047.03 Team, 057.21 Manchester, R. 120.06 Lyke, J. 051.12 Magee, M. 006.07 Manchester, R. N. 100.17 Lyke, J. E. 051.24 MAGIC Collaboration, Mandel, S. 138.08 Lynch, D. K. 050.08, 051.12 004.16 Mandelbaum, R. 055.06 Lynch, D. K. 051.16 Magnani, L. 139.05 Mann, R. K. 081.01 Lynch, D. K. 051.18 Magnier, E. 047.16, 047.17, Manning, J. 070.01 Lynch, M. 133.02 047.18, 103.21 Manning, J. 094.01 Lyutikov, M. 120.03D, Mahabal, A. 045.10, Manning, J. 106.10 144.03 046.17, 047.13 Manning, J. 106.11 Maíz Apellániz, J. 135.08 Mahabal, A. A. 108.04 Manning, J. G. 031.03 Maas, R. W. 060.09 Mahadevan, S. 017.04D, Mannings, V. 137.24 MacAdam, K. 091.11 132.09, 134.20 Mao, S. 014.20 MacAlpine, G. M. 100.24 Maher, S. 083.01 Mar, D. 011.14 Maccarone, T. 058.29 Mahmoud, A. 051.05 Marchante, M. C. 104.15 MacDonald, M. 058.13 Mahmud, N. 047.11 Marchenko, S. 011.31 MacDowall, R. 135.21 Mainieri, V. 142.04 Marconi, M. 025.05 Mace, G. N. 014.07 Maitra, D. 048.01 Marcu, D. 097.23 Mace, G. N. 062.21 Maiz Apellaniz, J. 058.06 Marcum, P. 097.02, 141.16 MacGregor, K. B. 103.10 Majewski, S. 026.04D Marcum, P. M. 097.01 Macintosh, B. 030.05, Majewski, S. 095.16 Marcy, G. W. 068.06, 103.16 134.01, 134.02 Majewski, S. 104.17, Marengo, M. 062.02, Macintosh, B. A. 154.02 132.10 065.02D, 104.01 Mack, J. 135.09 Majewski, S. R. 026.05 Margoniner, V. 137.08 Mack, K. J. 152.03D Majewski, S. R. 026.06 Margoniner, V. E. 137.22 Mackay, C. D. 083.02 Majewski, S. R. 058.36, Marheine, S. A. 046.11 MacKenty, J. 135.07 113.01, 132.08 Marin, E. 051.08 MacKenty, J. W. 135.06 Majewski, S. R. 148.03D Marino, A. F. 058.36 MacLeod, C. 100.03 Mak, S. 141.12 Marinoni, C. 055.05

266 Author Index Marinova, I. 097.12, Martino, D. L. 007.05 McAlister, H. 057.11 132.20 Martioli, E. 134.17, 134.18 McAlister, H. 057.20, Marion, G. H. 105.08 Marvel, K. B. 060.19 103.25 Marka, S. 077.02, 099.03 Marziani, P. 045.14 McAlister, H. A. 057.01, Markoff, S. 048.01 Mason, B. 003.23, 110.06 057.06, 057.15 Markwardt, C. 064.06 Mason, E. 051.06 McArthur, B. 047.10, Markwardt, C. B. 064.03D Mason, P. A. 056.09 134.09, 134.17 Markwick-Kemper, A. Masseron, T. 104.16 McArthur, B. E. 017.06 132.11 Massey, P. 058.39 McArthur, B. E. 134.16, Marleau, F. 050.15, 054.04 Massey, P. 059.02, 093.10 134.18 Marleau, F. R. 093.06 Masters, K. L. 055.05 McBride, C. 127.03D Marois, C. 134.01 Mastrantonio, E. 133.02 McCabe, C. 012.06, 012.07, Marrone, D. 067.03D, Mateo, M. 026.01 012.08, 012.09 110.03D, 143.04D Matheson, T. 107.02 McCabe, C. 012.10 Marschall, L. A. 006.08 Mathews, G. 103.21 McCabe, C. 012.12, 012.13 Marscher, A. 004.06, Mathieu, R. 062.24 McCabe, C. 012.14 044.19, 045.18 Mathieu, R. D. 058.12 McCabe, C. 012.15, 012.16, Marscher, A. P. 004.08 Mathieu, R. D. 058.34 012.17, 012.18, 012.20, Marsh, K. A. 058.15 Mathur, S. 072.02D 012.22, 012.23, 012.24, Marshall, F. 010.06 Matsumura, S. 109.03 012.25, 029.04, 029.06, Marshall, H. 003.14, 075.02 Matsuyama, I. 050.07 103.22 Marshall, H. L. 064.01, Matt, S. 080.02 McCall, B. J. 139.03 151.04 Matt, S. P. 062.18 McCandliss, S. R. 011.23 Marshall, J. 011.12 Matt Benacquista, M. McCarthy, P. 011.12, 052.09 Marshall, J. A. 037.03 140.06 McCarty, A. 005.13 Marshall, J. L. 103.24 Matthews, K. 014.22, McCauliff, S. 135.17 Marshall, K. 004.02 033.05D, 083.04D McCleary, J. 062.14 Marshall, K. 046.15 Matthews, L. D. 013.04, McClintock, C. 012.18 Marsteller, B. 014.27 013.05, 013.06, 154.07 McClure, M. 050.06 Marston, A. P. 104.20 Mauch, T. 045.11 McClure, R. D. 058.12 Martínez-Sansigre, A. Mauerhan, J. 033.01 McClure-Griffiths, N. 045.11 Maund, J. R. 105.16 014.17 Martel, A. 135.07 Maune, J. 004.05 McCluskey, G. E. 003.21 Martel, H. 147.04D Mauskopf, P. D. 110.02D McCluskey, G. E. 003.31, Martell, S. 058.31 Max-Moerbeck, W. 101.01 003.37 Martell, S. L. 073.02D Maxwell, J. E. 003.16 McCollum, B. 047.03, Martelli, L. 132.27 Maxwell, J. E. 058.02 104.20 Martin, C. 052.08, 065.01 May, E. M. 097.04 McConnachie, A. W. Martin, E. 100.08 Mayer, L. 104.07 016.05 Martin, E. R. 060.03 Mazeh, T. 060.23 McCook, G. 060.04 Martin, J. C. 059.04 Mazets, E. 018.04 McCook, G. P. 015.13 Martin, N. F. 095.16 Mazin, B. 101.02 McCool, A. 012.18 Martin, P. G. 116.07 Mazin, B. A. 101.01 McCord, K. M. 057.17 Martin, R. G. 044.15 Mazuk, S. 051.12 McCrady, N. 006.03, Martinache, F. 030.03D Mazuk, S. M. 050.08 073.03 Martinez, T. 135.23 Mazuk, S. M. 051.16 McCullough, P. 135.07

267 Author Index McDonald, I. 058.07 McWilliams, S. T. 140.03 Metchev, S. A. 030.02 McDonald, M. 097.15 Meadows, B. 137.23 Meyer, J. 060.09 McDonald, P. 091.03, Measurement Astrophysics Meyer, J. M. 045.09 132.29 (MAP) Research Group, Meyer, M. 050.14 McDowell, J. 046.01 132.32 Meyer, M. R. 030.04, 068.03 MCELS Collaboration, Mechtley, M. 006.01, Meyer, T. 135.09 100.06 136.02 Meyers, P. C. 062.20 McEnery, J. E. 018.05 Meech, K. J. 056.02 Meylan, G. 045.25 McEnery, J. E. 098.03 Meegan, C. 098.01 Michaud, P. 106.09 McGaugh, S. S. 013.03 Megeath, S. T. 062.20 Michelson, P. F. 032.03D, McGehee, P. M. 093.09 Mehlert, D. 106.10 098.01 McGrath, E. J. 123.03D Meibom, S. 150.02D Micic, M. 048.07 McGraw, J. 011.28 Meidt, S. 013.07 Micol, A. 142.08 McGraw, J. T. 011.27 Meier, D. 045.20 MicrofUN Collaboration, McGraw, J. T. 132.32 Meier, D. S. 141.03 150.06 McGregor, P. J. 089.29 Meiring, J. 054.07 Middleditch, J. 010.04 McGurk, R. C. 051.06 Meisenheimer, K. 052.05 Middour, C. 135.17 McHardy, I. 141.01 Meisenheimer, K. 067.01, Mierkiewicz, E. J. 056.10 Mchunu, B. 059.06 067.05, 096.13, 097.12, Mighell, K. 137.17 McIntosh, D. H. 052.05 126.06, 132.20 Migliari, S. 048.01 McIntosh, D. H. 067.01, Meixner, M. 105.23, 139.22 Mikles, V. J. 003.07 067.05, 096.13 Melena, N. 058.39 Milani, A. 137.14 McIntosh, D. H. 097.12 Melendez, J. L. 103.05 Milano, A. J. 006.16 McIntosh, D. H. 126.01, Melendez, M. 064.03D Millan-Gabet, R. 057.09, 126.06, 132.20 Melis, C. 050.20, 081.06 063.05 McKay, A. 136.01 Mellema, G. 054.03, 091.03 Miller, A. 005.17, 007.01 McKay, T. 010.09, 105.05 Mellier, Y. 067.05 Miller, A. 067.03D McLaughlin, B. 100.10 Ménard, F. 012.22, 029.06 Miller, A. 102.01 McLaughlin, M. 114.01 Menard, F. 012.07, 012.09 Miller, A. 102.05 McLaughlin, M. M. Ménard, F. 012.12 Miller, A. 110.03D, 143.04D 120.03D Menard, F. 012.14 Miller, B. W. 095.15 McLean, B. 047.28 Menard, F. 012.15, 029.04 Miller, D. 030.04 McLean, I. S. 103.03 Menendez-Delmestre, K. Miller, H. 046.15 McLean, I. S. 124.06 123.05D Miller, H. R. 004.02 McLeod, B. 011.25 Menut, J. 057.14 Miller, J. M. 048.06, 089.22 McLeod, B. A. 150.02D Menut, J. L. 051.22 Miller, J. M. 105.05 McLin, K. M. 031.06 Meral, D. 003.04, 102.11 Miller, K. 096.15 McNamara, B. 060.20 Merand, A. 057.11, 057.20 Miller, M. 049.04 McNamara, B. J. 003.09 Mercer, E. P. 089.22 Miller, M. 137.03 McNamara, B. R. 096.16 Mermilliod, J. 058.32 Miller, M. C. 120.04 McPhate, J. 135.01 Merrifield, M. 013.07 Miller, M. C. 140.05 McSwain, M. V. 003.20 Mesler, R. 100.15 Miller, N. 020.06 McSwain, M. V. 050.11 Messina, S. 060.04 Miller, N. A. 142.04 McWilliam, A. 095.14, Metcalf, R. 112.03 Miller, S. 006.12, 052.05, 132.08 Metcalfe, T. 132.30 126.06 McWilliams, S. 140.02 Metcalfe, T. S. 006.13 Miller, T. 083.01

268 Author Index Miller, W. 142.07 Moeckel, N. 076.06D Moretti, A. 104.14 Miller-Ricci, E. 134.14 Moerchen, M. 124.01 Morgan, C. W. 045.25, Milliard, B. 135.24 Moffett, A. J. 073.06 112.06D Milliman, K. 058.09 Mohr, J. 132.27 Morgan, D. 060.03 Milne, P. A. 105.04 MOJAVE Collaboration, Morgan, D. P. 060.09 Milne, P. A. 107.01 004.12 Morgan, J. 142.05 Milosavljevic, M. 018.07, Molina, A. 050.07 Morgan, L. 089.14 105.18 Momjian, E. 014.15, Morgan, L. 089.30 Min, K. 092.02, 092.03 045.24, 132.22, 141.06, Morgan, N. D. 045.25 Min, K. 092.04, 092.12, 141.07 Morgan, R. 011.19 153.05 , A. K. B. 015.12 Mori, M. 095.16 Minchev, I. 142.03D Monet, D. 137.23 Moriarty-Schieven, G. Minchin, R. 132.22, 141.06, Monet, D. 137.24 092.08 141.07 Monet, D. G. 015.12 Morin, A. 004.17 Minchin, R. F. 141.02 Monet, D. G. 036.03, Morrell, N. 058.39, 059.02 Minniti, D. 033.06, 107.02 047.19 Morris, A. 013.12 Minnitti, D. 051.05 Monet, D. G. 137.02 Morris, D. C. 018.02D Minter, A. H. 139.02 Monet, D. G. 137.13 Morris, J. 136.01 Mioduszewki, A. J. 147.01 Monin, J. 012.06, 012.07, Morris, M. 014.22, 033.01 Mioduszewski, A. 003.14, 012.09, 012.10, 012.12 Morris, M. R. 033.05D, 151.04 Monin, J. 012.14 050.01 MIPSGAL Science Team, Monin, J. 012.15, 012.17, Morrison, H. 058.27 093.02 012.20, 012.22, 029.04, Morton, P. 012.18 Misawa, T. 045.05, 054.01, 029.06, 103.22 Moseley, S. 011.16, 083.01 054.10 Monnier, J. 057.14, 103.25 Moseley, S. Harvey. 136.03 Misra, A. 132.23 Monnier, J. D. 063.06 Mosoni, L. 047.18 Misselt, K. A. 051.08 Monson, A. 011.17 Moss, C. 078.01 Mitchell, D. 011.02, 011.03 Monteiro, H. 132.07 Moss, D. 141.01 Mitchell, D. A. 011.04 Montgomery, M. 015.01 Mostardi, R. E. 058.22 Mitchell, I. 095.10 Montgomery, M. 015.10 Mostek, N. 132.23 Mitchell, J. L. 085.02 Montgomery, R. 026.07 Motl, P. M. 067.04, 120.02 Mitchell, S. 094.02 Monti, O. 005.16 Motta, V. 035.05 Mitrofanov, I. 018.04 , D. C. 135.20 Mould, J. R. 055.08 Mitschang, A. 060.05 Moody, K. 049.03 Mountain, M. 122.02, Miyake, S. 139.09 Moore, A. 058.03, 083.02 122.02 Mizuno, D. 093.02 Moore, C. A. 097.03, Mozurkewich, D. 057.12 Mizuno, D. R. 050.15 097.25 Mrcozkowski, T. 143.04D Mizuno, D. R. 093.06 Moore, R. W. 006.04 Mroczkowski, T. 067.03D, Mizusawa, T. 103.13 Moos, H. W. 011.23 110.03D mm-VLBI Collaboration, Morales, K. 003.38 Mshar, A. 054.01, 054.10 033.03 Morales, M. 011.03 Muchovej, S. 067.03D, Mo, H. J. 126.01 Moran, J. 050.04 110.03D, 143.04D MOA Collaboration, 150.06 Moran, J. M. 118.01 Muehle, S. 113.05D Mobasher, B. 095.29 Moran, J. M. 145.02 Mueller, H. 059.09 Modjaz, M. 091.17, 105.02 Morelli, L. 051.05, 107.02 Muench, A. 058.33 Moe, R. 135.25 Moreno, E. 003.28 Mufson, S. 132.23

269 Author Index Mugrauer, M. 081.07 Muzzin, A. 078.05 Nelson, M. J. 132.08 Muhs, E. 060.09 MWA Collaboration, Nelson, T. 003.39, 015.03 Mukadam, A. 132.30 011.01 Nemeth, P. 003.34 Mullally, F. 015.04 Myers, A. 142.02 Nemiroff, R. J. 056.07 Mullally, F. 132.30 Myers, P. 029.04, 089.18 Nemiroff, R. J. 132.18 Mullaney, J. 044.10 Myers, P. C. 089.09 Nemmen, R. 018.08 Muller, R. J. 003.38 Myers, S. T. 091.18 Ness, J. 051.12 Muller, R. J. 014.21 Myers, S. T. 133.03 Nestor, D. 075.04D Multiwavelength Nagai, D. 067.03D Newberg, H. 006.16 Consortium to Observe Nagamine, K. 055.03 Newberg, H. 104.02, 3C454.3 in 2, 0. 004.03 Nair, P. 020.02D 104.03 Mundell, C. 044.14 Najarro, F. 014.05 Newberg, H. Jo. 014.23, Mundy, C. 094.04 Najita, J. 050.02 014.28 Mundy, L. G. 153.07D Najita, J. 050.03 Newman, J. A. 037.05 Munn, J. 015.07 Najita, J. 050.05, 062.15, Newman, J. A. 111.04 Munn, J. A. 132.08 081.04D Newman, J. A. 137.22 Muno, M. 033.01 Nakanishi, H. 014.17 Ng, C. 100.17 Muno, M. P. 003.07 Nakar, E. 018.07 Ng, C. Y. 102.09 Munoz, J. 141.14 Nakhleh, C. 119.03D NGC 4151 Research Team, Munoz, R. R. 113.01, Nandra, K. 111.04 064.04D 148.03D Nantais, J. 122.02 Ngeow, C. 060.10 Munshi, F. 055.10 Narayan, G. 091.04 Ngeow, C. 127.01 Munton, D. 011.07 Narayanan, A. 006.09, Ngeow, C. 132.27 Murakami, T. 018.04 045.05, 054.02, 072.04D Nguyen, H. T. 101.02 Murphy, D. C. 011.12, Narayanan, G. 012.01, Nguyen, H. T. 110.02D 099.03 012.02, 012.03, 012.04, Nice, D. J. 102.06 Murphy, D. W. 064.01 029.03 Nichol, R. 132.10, 132.29, Murphy, J. 011.22, 052.13, Nassir, M. 005.04 142.01, 142.02 052.14 Natalie, B. 036.03 Nichol, R. C. 094.03 Murphy, J. 105.17 Nather, R. E. 132.30 Nichols, J. 003.26 Murphy, M. T. 084.01D Nava, A. 092.14 Nichols, J. 060.03 Murphy, T. 014.17 Navarro, S. 083.01 Nichols, J. S. 060.05 Murray, N. 068.06 Nazarova, L. S. 118.02 Nidever, D. L. 113.01 Murray, P. 094.03, 142.01 Neal, D. 136.01 Nielsen, D. 058.23 Murray, S. S. 047.30, Neill, D. 137.16, 137.18 Nielsen, K. 051.03 047.31, 047.32 Neill, D. R. 137.15 Nielsen, K. E. 051.09, Muryama, D. 099.01 Neill, J. D. 065.01, 107.08 051.21 Musella, I. 025.05 Neilsen, D. 120.02 Night, C. 099.04, 150.05 Mushotzky, R. 046.03, Neilsen, E. 132.27 Nikolaev, S. 051.05, 107.02, 064.02D, 064.06 Neilsen, J. 003.18, 102.13 137.10 Mushotzky, R. F. 044.17 Neilson, H. R. 025.03D Nilsson, K. 112.07 Mushotzky, R. F. 064.03D Nelan, E. 003.23 Nissanke, S. 120.08 Musielak, Z. 080.01 Nelemans, G. 105.07, Nissinen, M. 112.07 MUSYC Collaboration, 140.01 Nitta, A. 015.09, 132.30 035.02, 035.03D Nelson, B. 046.01 Norbury, M. 060.12 Mutchler, M. 139.07 Nelson, D. R. 089.12 Nordhaus, J. 065.04D,

270 Author Index 093.07 O’Shea, B. W. 096.18 Oskinova, L. 080.05 Nordhaus, M. K. 089.27 O’Connor, P. 137.20 Osten, R. A. 103.02 Nordsieck, K. H. 105.15 Oasterle, L. 107.02 Osterman, M. A. 004.02 Nordsieck, K. H. 135.22 Oates, S. 010.06 Osterman, S. 135.01 Noriega-Crespo, A. 012.06, Obric, M. 137.08 Osterman, S. 135.02 012.07, 012.08, 012.09, Odewahn, S. 013.16 Ostheimer, J. 026.04D 012.10 Oehler, K. 005.11 Ostheimer, J. 095.16 Noriega-Crespo, A. 012.11 Ogle, P. 052.17 Ostheimer, J. 104.17 Noriega-Crespo, A. 012.12, Ogle, P. M. 045.09, 097.21 Ostriker, E. 012.05 012.13 OGLE Collaboration, Oswald, E. 012.14 Noriega-Crespo, A. 012.14 150.06 Oswalt, T. 015.11, 015.13 Noriega-Crespo, A. 012.15, Ohnaka, K. 057.07 Ott, C. D. 105.17 012.16, 012.17, 012.18, Ohno, M. 018.04 Otte, B. 139.01 012.20, 012.22, 012.23, Ojha, R. 004.13, 057.19, Owen, F. 052.19 012.24, 012.25, 029.04, 103.02 Owocki, S. 051.03 029.06, 050.15, 093.02, Oka, T. 139.03 Ozel, F. 144.01, 148.06 093.06, 103.22 Olinto, A. 075.01 Packham, C. 124.01 Norman, C. 142.04 Olinto, A. V. 155.04 Packham, C. C. 011.13, Norman, D. 137.08 Oliveira, C. M. 095.23 011.24 Norman, D. J. 045.26 Oliveira, C. M. 138.09 Padgett, D. 012.06, Norman, M. 089.01 Oliver, J. 137.21, 137.23 012.07, 012.09, 012.16, Norman, M. L. 096.18 Oliversen, R. J. 056.10 012.17, 012.18, 012.20, Noroozian, O. 101.02 Olivier, S. 137.15, 137.18 012.22, 012.23, 012.24, Norrington, P. H. 100.10 Olivier, S. S. 137.10 012.25, 029.04, 029.06, Norris, J. E. 104.16 Olling, R. 014.03 050.18, 062.32, 103.22 Norrod, R. 011.10 Olsen, K. 051.05, 107.02, Padgett, D. L. 012.08, Nota, A. 058.18 137.13 012.10 Novak, G. 069.01 Olszewski, E. 026.01 Padgett, D. L. 012.11 Nowak, M. 048.01 Onaka, P. 047.23 Padgett, D. L. 012.12, Noyola, E. 073.01 Onifer, A. J. 080.04 012.13 Nugent, P. 046.17, 105.01, Onken, C. A. 118.03 Padgett, D. L. 012.14 105.09, 107.04 Oppenheimer, B. 030.05, Padgett, D. L. 012.15 Nulsen, P. E. J. 096.16 134.02 Padgett, D. L. 050.15 Numata, K. 140.10 Oppenheimer, B. R. 134.01 Padgett, D. L. 093.06 Nutzman, P. 134.08 Oravetz, D. 100.03 Padmanabhan, N. 012.09 O’Connell, R. 096.16, Ord, S. 011.02 Padmanabhan, N. 012.14 132.08, 132.10, 132.08 Ord, S. 011.03 Padmanabhan, N. 012.15, O’Connor, P. 137.21, 137.23 Ord, S. 011.04 012.23, 012.24, 012.25, O’Dea, C. 046.07 Origlia, L. 026.03 029.07, 055.06, 132.29 O’Linger, J. 076.04, 092.08 Orio, M. 003.39, 015.03 Padovani, P. 142.04 O’Meara, J. 072.01 Orleski, M. P. 003.21 Paerels, F. B. S. 062.23 O’Neil, K. 095.10, 097.22 Orlowski, I. 135.09 Page, K. 051.12 O’Shaughnessy, R. 049.01, Orndorff, J. 011.12 Page, M. 141.01 104.22 Osborn, W. 060.13, 071.01 Pain, R. 105.01 O’Shea, B. W. 079.01 Osborn, W. 132.12 Pak, S. 004.10 O’Shea, B. W. 089.01 Osborne, J. 051.12 Pakull, M. 048.03

271 Author Index Pal’shin, V. 018.04 Patterson, R. J. 113.01, Percival, J. W. 135.22 Paladini, R. 050.15, 093.02, 132.08 Percival, W. 132.29 093.06 Patterson, R. J. 148.03D Pereira, R. 105.01 Palenzuela, C. 120.02 Patton, K. 073.06, 103.20, Perez, M. 102.03, 120.05 Palla, F. 012.07, 012.09, 104.09 Perez, M. R. 010.04 012.13, 012.20 Pauls, T. A. 057.12 Perez Munoz, L. M. 089.07 Palma, C. 006.09 Paust, N. 058.11 Perez-Gallego, J. 141.14 Palmer, D. 030.05 Paust, N. E. Q. 104.13 Perez-Gallego, J. 141.15 Palmer, D. 134.01 Pavel, M. 014.11, 014.12, Perley, D. A. 010.10 Palmer, D. 134.02 058.37 Perlman, E. S. 064.01 Palunas, P. 052.11 Pavel, M. D. 014.14 Perlmutter, S. 011.23, Pan, D. 055.01 Pavlidou, V. 075.01, 105.01, 105.10, 143.05 Pan, K. 100.03 155.03 Perot, K. O. 045.19 Pan-STARRS Moving Object Paz, M. T. 057.04 Peroux, C. 054.07 Processing System Team, Pears Team, 132.21 Perrett, K. 107.08 047.21 Pearson, R. 051.12 Perrin, M. D. 154.02 Panagia, N. 033.06, 062.29, Pearson, R. L. 051.16 Perry, R. B. 050.08 105.21 Pearson, T. J. 090.03 Perry, R. B. 051.12 Pancoast, D. 070.01 Pecontal, E. 105.01 Perry, R. B. 051.16 Pandian, J. D. 014.15 Pedretti, E. 103.25 Persson, E. 011.12 Pannuti, T. 095.25, 100.18 Peek, J. 139.17 Pesenson, M. 047.03 Pannuti, T. G. 004.11, Peek, J. E. G. 013.14, Pesnell, W. D. 094.08 011.11 014.08, 095.07, 139.04, Peters, B. 136.01 Papovich, C. 052.05 139.18 Peters, C. 051.14 Papovich, C. 067.01, Peek, K. M. G. 103.16 Peters, C. S. 051.17 126.06, 132.20 Pellegrini, E. 060.13 Peters, G. J. 003.20 Papovich, C. J. 096.08 Pellegrini, S. 003.15 Peters, T. 136.01 Parashare, C. 133.02 Pello, R. 096.04 Peterson, B. A. 118.06 Paravastu, N. 011.06 Pelton, P. 012.24 Peterson, B. M. 156.01 Parejko, J. K. 046.04 Pelton, P. 012.25 Peterson, D. E. 089.17 Parga, A. 132.27 Pen, Univ. of L. 091.03 Peterson, D. M. 057.12 Park, C. 020.03, 075.08 Pena, R. A. 011.19 Peterson, J. R. 137.27 Parrent, J. 105.06 Penado, F. E. 135.23 Petrie, H. L. 058.03 Parsons, A. 133.02 Peng, C. 067.01 Petro, L. 135.07 Parsons, L. 009.05 Peng, C. Y. 047.04 Petroff, E. 005.14,009.03 Partridge, R. B. 091.05 Peng, C. Y. 052.05 Petry, C. 137.03 Pasachoff, J. M. 023.01 Peng, C. Y. 067.05 Pettini, M. 024.03D Pascucci, I. 050.14, 081.05 Peng, C. Y. 075.06 Petty, S. 052.03 Patat, F. 105.16 Peng, C. Y. 096.13, 097.12, Petty, S. M. 097.17 Patience, J. 057.18 126.06, 126.06 Pfahl, E. 150.05 Patla, B. 112.04D Peng, C. Y. 132.20 Pfister, H. 011.04 Patterson, M. 013.01, Penner, K. 003.12, 052.05, Phan-Bao, N. 103.02 013.02 126.06 Philip, A. D. 051.10, 058.05 Patterson, R. 026.04D, Penny, L. 058.39 Phillips, L. A. 070.06 104.17 Pennypacker, C. R. 070.09 Phinney, S. 140.01 Patterson, R. J. 026.06 Penton, S. 135.01 Pickering, E. 056.07

272 Author Index Pier, E. 142.05 150.06 Prato, L. A. 006.14, 062.21, Pier, J. 011.28 Plante, R. 132.27, 137.26 134.22 Pier, J. R. 015.12 Plante, R. L. 014.19 Pravdo, S. Howard. 154.05 Pierce, C. M. 111.04 Platais, I. 058.19, 058.22, Prescott, M. 095.29 Pierce, C. M. 156.04D 058.35, 104.05, 104.06 Preston, G. W. 131.05 Pierce, M. J. 011.17 Plavchan, P. 145.04 Preston, S. 006.12 Pierrehumbert, R. 085.02 Pletcher, D. P. 135.17 Prestwich, A. H. 003.02 Pierson, J. 005.11 Plez, B. 093.10, 104.16 Price, A. 106.08 Pignata, G. 107.02 Plucinsky, P. P. 100.27, Price, P. A. 047.22 Pihlstrom, Y. 011.05, 100.28 Price, R. 102.07 011.06, 014.06 Pluzhnik, E. 051.07 Price, S. 093.02 Pihlström, Y. 141.05 Points, S. 100.06 Price, S. D. 050.15 Pilachowshi, C. A. 058.30, Pojmanski, G. 103.11, Price, S. D. 093.06 070.05, 104.12 103.13 Prieto, E. 132.25 Pillai, T. 076.01 Polidan, R. 017.05, 134.04 Prieto, J. 107.02 Pineda, J. 132.06, 153.03 Pollacco, D. 093.07 Prieto, J. L. 051.05 Piner, G. 045.20 , L. K. 010.10 Prieto, J. L. 105.06 Pinnick, A. 014.11, 014.12, Pollard, R. 136.01 Primack, J. 052.07 014.13, 014.14, 058.37 Pollock, W. 031.03 Primack, J. R. 069.01, Pinsonneault, M. H. Polomski, E. F. 050.08 111.04 150.02D Polsgrove, D. 110.04 Prince, T. A. 140.01 Pinte, C. 012.12, 103.22 Pompea, S. 005.09 Pringle, J. E. 044.15 Pinto, P. 137.10 Pompea, S. 031.03, 106.05 Pritchett-Sheats, L. 047.07 Pinto, P. 137.28 Pompea, S. M. 005.16, Pritzl, B. J. 025.05 Pinto, P. A. 137.02 094.11 Pritzl, B. J. 060.11, 060.13 Pinto, P. A. 137.03 Pompea, S. M. 106.04 Prochaska, J. 075.04D Piotto, G. 058.11, 104.14 Ponce, A. 102.05 Prochaska, J. X. 010.10 Pipher, J. L. 062.20 Pontoppidan, K. 081.03 Prochaska, J. X. 037.05 Pirzkal, N. 006.01, 046.05, Pontoppidan, K. M. 050.01 Prochaska, J. X. 054.11 132.21 Popa, V. 062.16 Prochaska, L. C. 097.15 Pisano, D. 013.13 Popescu, B. 058.14, 137.23 , A. 134.12 Pisano, D. 141.14 Porter, E. 140.06 Proffitt, C. 135.10 Pisano, D. J. 005.13 Porter, R. 091.11 Proffitt, C. R. 135.08 Pisano, D. J. 014.17 Porter, R. L. 054.08 Proga, D. 075.04D Pisano, D. J. 014.18 Porterfield, B. 010.06 Provencal, J. 015.06 Pisano, D. J. 058.25 Postman, M. 135.25 Provencal, J. 015.10 Pisano, D. J. 141.15 Pottschmidt, K. 003.01 Provencal, J. L. 015.01 Piscionere, J. 099.03 Powell, W. L. 014.01 Prsa, A. 003.36, 062.24 Pitkin, M. 077.03 Poyner, G. 112.07 PRVS Team, 134.19 Pitman, K. 093.13 PQ Survey Team, 046.17 Pryke, C. 067.03D Pittichova, J. 056.02 PQ Team, 108.04 Pryke, C. 110.03D Pitts, M. A. 047.16 Prather, E. 031.01 Pryke, C. 143.04D Placco, V. 131.09 Prather, E. E. 006.15, PS1 Outer Solar System PLAN-B working group, 007.05 Team, 047.20 100.13 Prato, L. 057.03, 057.18, PS1 Science Consortium, PLANET Collaboration, 062.33 047.18

273 Author Index PS1 Team, 047.19 Rajagopal, J. 051.22, Rebull, L. 012.14 Psaltis, D. 148.06 057.14 Rebull, L. 012.16, 012.17, Pszota, G. 048.05 Rajan, A. 134.08 012.18, 012.20, 012.22, Puckett, A. 070.05 Rajasingam, A. 089.11 012.23, 012.24, 012.25, Puetter, R. C. 051.12 Ramachandran, R. 011.19 014.25, 029.04, 029.06, Puetter, R. C. 051.16 Ramdass, V. J. 096.19 036.01, 047.29, 062.32, Pueyo, L. 036.02D, 134.01, Ramirez, I. 080.03D, 097.28, 103.22, 134.07, 135.19, 135.20, 135.26 103.05 154.05 Puls, J. 059.02 Ramos, K. 003.38 Rebull, L. M. 005.09, Pun, C. J,. 141.12 Ramsey, L. 017.01 012.07, 012.10 Purdum, L. E. 060.13 Ramsey, L. 017.02 Rebull, L. M. 012.12 Pursimo, T. 112.07 Ramsey, L. W. 011.18 Rebull, L. M. 012.15 Putman, M. 139.04, 139.17, Rand, R. J. 013.07 RECONS, 103.18, 104.08, 139.18 Randall, J. 060.13 134.16 Putman, M. E. 013.14, Rangwala, N. 033.04D RECONS Team, 059.11 014.08 Ransom, S. 146.01 Rector, T. A. 070.05 Putman, M. E. 095.07 Ransom, S. M. 120.03D Reddy Yaramala, S. 011.31 Qi, C. 145.01 Rapchun, D. 011.16, 136.03 Redfield, S. 100.10, 134.10, Qian, S. B. 014.28 Rashkov, V. 046.10 138.01 Qiu, K. 089.05 Rasio, F. A. 068.05D Redman, S. 011.18 Quadri, R. 035.03D Rasio, F. A. 109.03, 151.07 Reed, D. S. 152.06 Quick, L. C. 062.01 Rasmussen, A. 137.08 Reed, P. A. 003.31 Quimby, R. 105.05 Rathborne, J. M. 092.09 Rees, R. F. 058.10 Quinn, T. 013.15, 016.01, Rau, A. 018.04 Reichardt, C. L. 110.01 111.02D Rauch, M. 054.04 Reid, I. N. 021.01, 021.06, Quintana, E. V. 135.17 Rauscher, B. J. 011.23 058.11, 104.13, 132.08 Quirin, S. 003.37 RAVE Collaboration, Reid, M. J. 043.01 Quirrenbach, A. 057.10 131.11 Reid, M. J. 118.01 Rabbette, M. 135.15 Rawlings, S. 045.11 Reid, N. 021.03D Rabidoux, K. 060.13 Rawls, M. L. 051.23 Reid, R. I. 133.01 Rabinowitz, D. 046.17, Ray, P. 011.07 Reig, P. 102.12 105.01 Ray, P. S. 011.06 Reiners, A. 134.09 Rabinowitz, D. 108.04 Ray, P. S. 011.08 Reines, A. 097.06 Racusin, J. L. 010.07 Raymond, S. N. 017.06 Reines, A. E. 058.26 Radburn-Smith, D. J. Rayner, J. 017.01, 051.12, Reiter, M. 104.01 113.03, 113.04 134.19 Reitzel, D. B. 014.02 Raddick, M. J. 006.06, Re Fiorentin, P. 014.24 Reitzel, D. B. 095.16 094.03,106.08, 132.10, Reach, B. 015.04 Remijan, A. 132.04 142.01 Reach, B. T. 115.01 Remijan, A. J. 132.11 Radeka, V. 137.20, 137.21 Reach, W. 105.24 Renzini, A. 033.06 Radford, S. 121.05 Reach, W. T. 056.02 Research Consortium on Radziwill, N. M. 132.03 Readhead, A. C. S. 032.03D Nearby Stars, 021.02D Rafiee, A. 045.21 Readhead, A. C. S. 091.18, Rest, A. 051.05, 060.01, Rafter, S. E. 044.09 110.06 091.17, 100.06, 105.02, Raghavan, D. 057.01 Rebull, L. 005.10, 012.06, 107.02 Ragland, S. 051.07 012.09, 012.13 Restaino, S. R. 135.23

274 Author Index Rettura, A. 078.06 Rinehart, S. 135.07 Rodriguez, D. 084.01D Rex, M. 116.06 Rinehart, S. 135.09 Rodriguez, H. 056.06 Reyes, R. 045.16 Rines, K. 096.06 Rodriguez, L. F. 145.02 , C. 064.02D Rines, K. J. 067.02 Rodriguez, L. F. 147.01 Reynolds, C. S. 094.02 Ripepi, V. 025.05 Rodriguez, P. 004.16 Rhee, J. 081.06 Ripoche, P. 105.11 Rodriguez, P. 075.04D Rhee, J. 131.03, 131.04 Risaliti, G. 045.18 Rodriguez-Zermeno, A. Rho, J. 105.24, 115.01 Riso, M. 136.01 005.17, 007.01, 102.05 Rhoads, J. 006.01, 024.05D, Ritchie, J. 094.12 Roe, N. 132.10, 132.29 046.05, 054.03, 091.01, Ritz, S. M. 098.01 Roederer, I. 131.04 132.21 Rivera, F. 103.08 Roederer, I. U. 131.03 Rhoads, J. E. 010.01 Rivera-Rivera, L. A. 003.38 Roellig, T. 103.14 Ricardo, R. 135.09 Rivkin, A. 051.16 Roelofsen Moody, T. Ricci, L. 089.23 Rix, H. 047.04, 052.05, 005.10 Rice, E. L. 006.03, 103.03 067.01, 067.05, 096.13, Roelofsen Moody, T. E. Rich, R. 033.06 097.12, 126.06, 132.20 070.03 Rich, R. M. 014.02 Robaina, A. R. 052.05 Roesler, F. L. 056.10 Rich, R. M. 026.03 Robaina, A. R. 126.06 Rogers, A. E. E. 119.06 Rich, R. M. 095.16, 141.09 Robaina, A. R. 126.06 Romani, R. W. 032.03D, Richard, J. 143.02D Robberto, M. 036.04, 102.02, 102.09 Richards, G. 132.29 089.23, 135.07 Romaniello, M. 062.29 Richards, G. T. 045.15, Roberge, A. 062.01 Romero, C. 133.01 045.16, 045.19, 045.23, Roberts, D. 011.27 Roming, P. 010.06 142.02 Roberts, D. A. 014.19 Roming, P. W. A. 107.01 Richards, M. T. 057.19 Roberts, J. 058.03 Rood, R. T. 132.08 Richardson, J. 119.01 Roberts, M. 144.03 Ros, E. 044.19 Richardson, L. J. 057.14 Roberts, R. 095.29, 095.30 Rosati, P. 035.05 Richmond, M. 044.13 Robertson, T. H. 014.07 Rosati, P. 078.06, 142.04 Richstone, D. O. 144.07 Robinson, A. 046.07 Rose, J. A. 058.27 Richter, M. 050.05 Robinson, E. L. 003.11, Rose, J. A. 097.15 Richter, M. J. 059.07, 105.08 Rose, L. T. 031.02 081.04D Robinson, S. E. 068.02D Roskar, R. 013.15, 137.08 Ricker, G. 018.04 Robishaw, T. 113.05D Rosolowsky, E. 132.06, Ridgway, S. 057.20 Robitaille, T. 050.19, 062.07 153.03 Ridgway, S. E. 045.17 Robitaille, T. 089.05 Ross, N. 132.29 Riechers, D. A. 045.02 Robonet Microlensing Ross, R. J. 094.06 Riedel, A. R. 103.18 Team, 134.21 Rossa, J. 013.22 Riegel, R. 142.02 Roby, W. 047.03 Rossi, S. 104.16 Rieke, G. 141.01 Roche, P. F. 011.13 Rossi, S. 131.09 Rieke, M. 011.15 Rockosi, C. 132.10 Rossin, C. 132.25 Riess, A. 055.09 Rockosi, C. 132.29 Rossinot, P. 110.02D Riess, A. G. 011.23, 055.07 Rodarte, S. 102.01 Rosvall, M. 047.30 Riess, A. G. 105.13 Rodgers, B. 062.25 Roth, K. 054.09 Riess, J. 013.17 Rodgers, C. 025.05, 104.04 Roth, M. M. 011.21 Rigaudier, G. 105.01 Rodigas, T. 137.17 Roth, S. 003.01 Rigaut, F. 011.26 Rodney, S. A. 047.25 Rothberg, B. 073.04

275 Author Index Rothschild, R. E. 003.01 Sadakane, K. 112.07 046.13 Rothstein, D. M. 050.21 Saddlemyer, L. 030.05 Sargent, A. 057.02, 089.10 Routh, S. 080.01 Saddlemyer, L. 134.02 Sargent, B. 050.06, 079.04 Rowan-Robinson, M. Saha, A. 137.02 Sari, R. 085.06 052.04 Saha, A. 137.03 Sarrazine, A. R. 005.01 Rubin, D. 105.10, 143.05 Saha, A. 137.13 Sasselov, D. 003.23, 036.03, Rubin, K. H. R. 015.08 Saha, A. 137.23 134.14 Rubinstein, S. M. 068.05D Sahai, R. 100.07 Sato, S. 004.10 Ruchti, G. 131.11 Sahnow, D. 135.01 Satterfield, T. 100.24 Rudnick, G. 005.09 Sahnow, D. J. 011.23, Satyapal, S. 141.11 Rudnick, G. 096.04 135.04 Sault, R. 011.03 Rudolph, A. L. 031.01 Sahu, K. 033.06, 135.13 Savransky, D. 134.05, Rudy, R. J. 050.08, 051.12, Saikia, D. J. 132.20 135.19 051.16, 051.18 Saito, M. 062.13 Sayers, J. 110.02D Ruiter, A. 140.08 Sakai, S. 095.02, 095.03, Scalzo, R. 046.17, 105.01 Ruiter, A. J. 105.07 095.04 Scannapieco, E. 054.03 Rujopakarn, W. 010.09 Salim, S. 089.02, 089.03 Scarborough, T. 097.14 Rumberg, B. 011.09 Salter, C. J. 141.06 Scarfe*, C. 060.08 Rumph, M. 011.31 Salter, C. J. 141.07 Scarpine, V. 132.27 Rumstay, K. S. 046.11 Salviander, S. B. 044.12 Scelsi, L. 012.20, 012.21 Runnoe, J. 045.06 Salyk, C. 081.03, 081.04D Schaefer, B. E. 010.02, Runyon, C. 005.02 Samec, R. G. 003.25 010.05, 082.01 Rupen, M. 003.09, 095.06 Sampson, L. 091.07 Schaefer, G. 057.03 Rupke, D. S. 153.06D Sanchez, S. F. 052.05 Schaefer, G. H. 003.23 Russell, B. 096.12 Sanchez, S. F. 067.01, Schalk, T. 137.24 Russell, R. 010.09 067.05, 096.13, 097.12, Schaller, E. L. 085.01 Russell, R. W. 050.08, 126.06 Scharfstein, G. 011.12 051.12 Sanchez, S. F. 132.20 Schawinski, K. 035.02, Russell, R. W. 051.16 Sand, D. J. 107.07 094.03, 142.01 Ruszkowski, M. 125.01 Sanders, D. B. 095.33 Schechner, S. J. 034.03 Rutledge, R. E. 102.10 Sanders, K. 058.08 Schegel, D. J. 029.07 Ruzhitskaya, L. 070.07 Sandquist, E. L. 058.04 Schiavon, R. 132.10 Ryan, R. E. 006.01 Sanin, A. B. 018.04 Schiavon, R. P. 058.27, Ryan, R. E. 045.01, Sankrit, R. 092.12 132.08 123.04D, 136.02 Sankrit, R. 095.23, 100.25, Schiller, Q. 014.26 Ryan, S. G. 153.06D 100.28, 153.05 Schinnerer, E. 013.25, Ryder, S. D. 048.03 Sansigre, A. M. 083.01 044.14, 083.01 Rykoff, E. 010.09 Santiago, F. 135.23 Schinzel, F. 011.05 Rykoff, E. S. 105.05 Santiago, J. M. 051.13 Schlaerth, J. 101.02 Ryle, W. T. 004.02 Santiago Figueroa, N. A. Schlafly, E. F. 032.03D Ryle, W. T. 046.15 014.21 Schlawin, E. 139.21 Ryu, D. 153.02 Sarajedini, A. 058.09, Schlegel, D. 012.09 S-COSMOS Team, 095.33 058.19, 058.22, 058.35, Schlegel, D. 012.14 Saavedra, C. 029.04 058.38, 095.17, 104.05, Schlegel, D. 012.24 Sabbi, E. 058.18, 122.02, 104.06, 104.14 Schlegel, D. 045.15, 055.06, 122.02 Sarajedini, V. L. 046.12, 132.10

276 Author Index Schlegel, D. J. 012.15, Sciolla, G. 008.01 051.15 012.23 Scorcio, M. 058.41 Shakhovskoy, D. 004.05 Schlegel, D. J. 012.25 Scott, E. 004.17 Shaklan, S. 135.20 Schlegel, D. J. 132.29 Scott, J. E. 044.13 Shamir, L. 132.18 Schlegel, E. M. 095.25, Scoville, N. 095.29, 127.05 Shang, Z. 045.06, 045.08, 100.18 Scranton, R. 020.04D 064.05 , A. 102.03, 120.05 SDSS Collaboration, Shannon, R. 102.04 Schmidt, G. 046.01 021.03D, 045.23, 056.05, Shapiro, P. R. 028.04, Schmidt, S. 137.22 100.03 091.03 Schmidtke, P. C. 003.06 SDSS-II Supernova Survey, Shapley, A. 024.02D Schmitt, H. R. 044.07, 008.04 Shapley, A. E. 024.03D 057.12 SDSS-II Supernova Survey Shaposhnikov, N. 120.07 Schmitt, H. R. 057.13 Team, 105.14 Shara, M. 051.17, 058.06 Schmitt, H. R. 064.03D Seager, S. 039.01, 132.09, Shara, M. 103.19 Schnee, S. 089.10, 132.06 134.14 Shara, M. M. 073.06 Schneider, D. 045.04, Sebag, J. 137.15, 137.16, Sharon, K. 046.12 132.09, 132.10 137.18 Sharp, E. 083.01 Schneider, D. 132.29 Sedlacek, D. 004.04 Sharp, M. 067.03D, Schneider, D. P. 045.23 Sedlacek, D. E. 004.14 110.03D, 143.04D Schneider, G. 050.16, Segura, P. 011.21 Shaw, B. 135.05 124.03, 135.18 Sehgal, N. 119.05D Shaw, R. A. 100.11 Schneider, M. 119.03D Seibert, M. 065.01 Shawhan, P. S. 099.03 Schneider, N. M. 085.01 Seigar, M. 013.09, 137.08 Shawl, S. J. 060.08 Schneider, P. 112.03 Seilonen, M. 136.01 Sheckard, J. L. 102.08 Schneider, S. 007.03 Seitzer, P. 056.06 Shectman, S. 011.12 Schneps, M. H. 031.02 Sekiguchi, K. 045.11 Shectman, S. A. 103.24, Schoenherr, G. 003.01 Sekimoto, Y. 139.13 131.05 Scholz, M. 057.07 Seljak, Univ. of 055.06 Sheinis, A. 097.16 Schroeder, Z. 096.02 Sembach, K. R. 135.08 Sheinis, A. I. 156.06 Schuler, S. C. 131.12 Semisch, C. 116.01 Sheldon, E. 132.27 Schultz, A. 062.06 Seo, H. 055.04 Shelton, J. Chris. 058.03 Schultz, S. 092.10 Seon, K. 092.12 Shelton, R. L. 014.10 Schulz, N. 145.06, 151.04 Seon, K. 153.05 Shen, J. 069.04 Schuman, T. 134.15 Sepinsky, J. F. 151.07 Shen, Y. 045.16 Schurr, S. 103.14 Seppala, L. 137.18 Shen, Z. 118.07 Schuster, M. D. 097.03 Sepulveda, B. 005.10 Shenoy, S. 093.02 Schuster, M. D. 097.25 Serabyn, E. 030.01, 057.05 Shenoy, S. 093.06 Schuster, M. T. 065.02D Serven, J. 079.03 Shenoy, S. S. 050.15 Schwartz, D. A. 064.01 Sesar, B. 046.10, 060.09 Sherry, W. 134.12 Schwarz, G. 051.12 Seshadri, S. 083.05 Sheth, K. 013.25, 037.02, Schwarz, G. J. 051.18 Seth, A. 044.01, 079.05 052.17 Schwarz, Univ. of 013.11 Seth, A. C. 113.03 Shetrone, M. 095.13 Schweitzer, A. 135.25 Seth, A. C. 113.04 Shetrone, M. 104.15 Schweitzer, A. E. 094.05 Seymour, N. 141.01 Shetrone, M. 131.03, Schweizer, F. 075.06 Shaffer, D. B. 057.19 131.04, 132.08 Schwenk, D. 058.30 Shafter, A. W. 051.08, Shetrone, M. D. 103.08

277 Author Index Shetty, R. 132.06 Siemiginowska, A. 064.01, Sivaramakrishnan, A. Shevchuk, A. 102.10 118.04D 134.01, 134.02 Shi, H. M. 014.28 Sievers, A. 083.01 Sivarani, T. 014.27 Shields, G. 046.02 Sievers, J. 003.29 Sivarani, T. 131.09, 131.10 Shields, G. A. 045.27 Sievers, J. 110.06 Sivarani, T. 131.12 Shields, J. 075.04D Sigurdsson, S. 048.07, Sjouwerman, L. 014.06 Shim, H. 052.09 049.03, 089.01 Sjouwerman, L. O. 132.03 Shin, M. 046.08, 139.10 Sigut, T. A. A. 057.13 Skelton, R. E. 052.05 Shipman, H. 015.10 Sillanpää, A. 112.07 Skelton, R. E. 126.06 Shipman, H. S. 015.01 Silver, I. 003.34 Skiff, B. 058.39 Shipp, S. 005.02 Silverberg, R. 011.16 Skillman, E. 079.05, 079.06, Shirley, Y. 062.16 Silverman, J. 105.20 095.02, 095.19 Shirley, Y. L. 089.09 Silverman, J. M. 107.03 Skillman, S. W. 096.18 Shkolnik, E. 021.01 Silvestri, N. 015.11 Skinner, J. N. 100.12 Shlosman, I. 109.08 Silvestri, N. M. 015.02 Skinner, M. 010.09 Shoemaker, D. 049.02 Silvia, D. W. 062.02 Skinner, S. 029.04 SHOES collaboration, Simmerer, J. 058.30 Skinner, S. L. 012.20 055.09 Simmons, A. 058.19, Skinner, S. L. 058.40 Shoji, M. 008.03 058.22, 058.35 Skinner, S. L. 062.23 Shopbell, P. 037.02 Simmons, A. 100.03 Skinner, S. L. 062.27 Shore, S. N. 051.12 Simon, J. D. 026.02 Skrutskie, M. 062.12, Shores, S. 013.20 Simon, L. 045.03 091.17 Showalter, M. 056.08 Simon, M. 003.27, 057.03 Skrutskie, M. 132.10 Shrader, C. R. 003.10, Simon, R. 092.09 Skrutskie, M. F. 058.15, 102.12 Simones, J. 104.02 132.08, 154.06 Shtromberg, A. V. 057.04 Simpson, C. 013.10 Skumanich, A. 103.10 Shukla, H. 132.26 Simpson, C. 045.11 SLACS Team, 112.01 Shull, J. 139.08 Simpson, C. 095.06 Slane, P. 100.20, 100.27, Shull, J. Michael. 054.06 Simpson, J. P. 062.06 144.05 Shull, P. 011.29 Singer, E. 005.08 Slane, P. O. 144.06 Shupe, D. 029.04, 052.04 Singleton, J. 102.03, Slater, S. J. 031.05 Shupla, C. 005.02 120.05 Slater, T. F. 006.15, 031.05, Shvonski, A. 004.17 Sinha, M. 097.18 094.10 Siana, B. 143.06 Sion, E. M. 015.13 Slavin, S. D. 058.02 Siana, B. D. 024.01, 052.03 Sion, E. M. 051.02, 051.04 Sliski, D. 060.23 Sibble, Y. 005.10 Sirianni, M. 058.18, 135.09, Sloan, G. C. 062.10 Sicilia-Aguilar, A. 089.22 135.13 Sloan, G. C. 079.04 Siedell, C. M. 094.10 Sirk, M. 092.04 Slosar, A. 094.03, 142.01 Siegal-Gaskins, J. 075.01 Sirk, M. M. 092.02 Slyz, A. D. 092.07 Siegal-Gaskins, J. M. Sirocky, M. M. 044.04 Smadja, G. 105.01 028.01 Sirocky, M. M. 044.05 Smadja, G. 132.25 Siegel, E. R. 055.04 Sitko, M. L. 050.08, 050.10, Small, T. 052.08 Siegel, L. 005.07 051.20 Small, T. A. 135.24 Siegel, M. 095.13 Sivakoff, G. R. 044.16 Smart, K. 062.04 Siegel, M. H. 060.12 Sivanandam, S. 011.15, Smee, S. 011.12 Siegmund, O. H. W. 135.01 030.04, 107.07 Smith, A. 004.16

278 Author Index Smith, A. 006.12 Smith, V. V. 131.12, 132.08 100.16, 139.20 Smith, A. 015.11 Smolinski, J. 060.13 Soummer, R. 134.01 Smith, A. 100.09 Smoot, G. F. 099.01 Soummer, R. 135.26 Smith, A. 137.23 Smutko, M. 076.04 Spahr, T. 047.21 Smith, A. A. 093.04 SNAP Calibration Group, Spangler, S. R. 139.12 Smith, B. D. 089.01 091.16 SpARCS Collaboration, Smith, C. 100.06, 132.27 SNAP Collaboration, 078.05 Smith, C. 137.02 132.24, 132.25, 132.26 Sparke, L. 109.09 Smith, C. 137.23, 137.26 Snedden, S. 100.03, Sparke, L. S. 013.11 Smith, C. L. 141.16 132.10 Sparks, R. 031.03 Smith, D. A. 106.07 Sneden, C. 005.15 Sparks, R. T. 005.16 Smith, D. M. 003.01 Sneden, C. 103.17 SPEAR Team, 092.02, Smith, D. M. 018.04 Sneden, C. 104.10 092.04, 092.12, 153.05 Smith, E. 033.06 Sneden, C. 104.18, 131.03 SPEAR/FIMS Team at SSL/ Smith, E. C. 124.06 Sneden, C. 131.04, 131.05, UCB, KAIST and KASI,, Smith, G. 103.08 131.08 092.03 Smith, G. H. 058.31 Snell, R. 012.01, 012.02 Speck, A. 070.07, 093.01, Smith, H. 009.04, 044.06 Snell, R. 012.03, 012.04 093.08, 093.14 Smith, H. 135.09 Snell, R. L. 029.03 Speck, A. K. 059.06 Smith, H. 141.08 Snider, K. D. 089.08 Speck, A. K. 093.04 Smith, H. A. 025.02D SNLS Collaboration, Speck, A. K. 093.05 Smith, H. A. 025.05 105.09, 105.11 Speights, J. 097.11 Smith, H. A. 060.13 Snow, T. P. 138.10, 139.06 Spergel, D. 046.10 Smith, H. A. 062.02 Snow, T. P. 139.20 Spergel, D. N. 132.08 Smith, H. A. 095.01 Snow, T. P. 153.06D Spinoglio, L. 044.06 Smith, I. 010.09 Snyder, G. 006.08 SPIRIT Mission Study Team, Smith, I. A. 048.03 Snyder, G. 139.10 136.04 Smith, J. 011.27 Snyder, L. E. 092.05 Spitzbart, B. D. 132.01 Smith, J. 037.02 Soderblom, D. 135.01, Spitzer Gould Belt Legacy Smith, J. 104.04 135.05 Team, 089.19 Smith, J. 132.14 Soderblom, D. R. 089.23 Spitzer IRAC GTO and Smith, J. 139.22 Soderblom, D. R. 103.27 Gould Belt Legacy Teams, Smith, K. 136.01 Soifer, B. T. 014.25 089.17 Smith, L. 122.02, 139.22 Soifer, B. T. 036.01, 097.28 Spitzer IRS group, 037.01 Smith, L. J. 122.02 Soifer, T. 047.29, 134.07 Spitzer Nova Team, 051.18 Smith, M. 047.09 Sokal, K. R. 058.40, 062.27 Spitzer Teacher Program Smith, M. P. 011.21 Sokoloski, J. L. 057.05 Team, 005.09 Smith, N. 051.03, 105.20, Somerville, R. 096.13 Spitzer/Taurus Legacy 139.07 Somerville, R. S. 052.05 Science Team, 012.08 Smith, P. 046.01 Somerville, R. S. 052.12 SPLASH collaboration, Smith, P. S. 004.08 Somerville, R. S. 067.01, 026.06 Smith, R. 083.05 126.06 Spoon, H. 141.05 Smith, R. 139.15 Somerville, R. S. 132.20 Spoon, H. W. W. 037.03 Smith, R. C. 051.05, 107.02 Sommer-Larsen, J. 014.08 Springob, C. M. 055.05 Smith, R. K. 100.28 Song, I. 081.06 Spuck, T. 005.10, 012.18 Smith, R. L. 050.01 Sonneborn, G. 093.12, Spuck, T. 051.13

279 Author Index Squires, G. 014.25 Stassun, K. G. 062.24, 097.28 Squires, G. K. 020.06 103.07 Storrs, A. 056.11, 056.12 Squires, G. K. 036.01, Stauffer, J. 062.11 Stoughton, C. 132.27 047.29, 097.28, 134.07 Stauffer, J. R. 062.32 Stovall, K. 005.17, 007.01, Sramek, R. A. 105.21 Staveley-Smith, L. 014.17 102.05 Sridharan, T. 089.20 Staveley-Smith, L. 100.17 Straizys, V. 058.05 Sridharan, T. K. 062.13, Stawarz, L. 108.03 Strand, N. 142.02 089.05 Stebbins, R. T. 140.09 Straughn, A. 126.04D ST-ECF, CADC, STScI HLA Stecklum, B. 062.14 Strauss, M. 046.08, 046.10, Teams, 142.07 Steeghs, D. 003.18 132.10, 132.29, 137.08 Stacy, A. 048.03, 091.13 Steele, M. M. 014.24 Strauss, M. A. 045.16, Stage, M. 007.03, 115.03 Steenson, J. M. 057.04 045.23 STAGES Collaboration, Stefanik, R. P. 003.27 Strauss, M. A. 137.02 096.13 Steffen, J. 017.07 Strauss, M. A. 137.04 Staggs, W. D. 100.18 Steffen, J. H. 008.02 Strauss, M. A. 137.25 Staguhn, J. 013.26, 083.01 Steidel, C. 024.02D Street, R. 134.11, 134.21 Stahl, O. 059.04 Steidel, C. C. 024.03D, Strelnitski, V. 004.06 Stahl, P. 135.25 084.01D Strelnitski, V. 050.04 Stairs, I. H. 102.06 Stein, J. 031.03 Strelnitski, V. 060.22, Stairs, I. H. 120.03D Stein, N. 058.21, 058.24 060.23, 139.16 Stalder, B. 052.20 Steinhauer, A. 058.38, Stringfellow, G. S. 154.04 Stancil, P. C. 054.01 104.05, 104.06 Strolger, L. 011.31, 105.13 Stancil, P. C. 054.10, 139.09 Steinhauer, A. J. 062.08 Strom, S. 029.04, 062.32 Stanek, K. 055.09 Stencel, R. E. 057.16 Strong, S. B. 085.03D Stanek, K. Z. 150.02D Stephens, T. E. 098.06 Strovink, M. 105.03 Stanford, A. 137.08 Sterling, N. C. 100.10 Stubbs, C. 051.05, 107.02, Stanghellini, L. 100.11 Sterling, N. C. 100.14 137.23 Stanimirovic, S. 013.14, Stern, S. A. 038.01 Stubbs, C. W. 091.04 014.08, 138.04, 139.04, Stetson, P. B. 055.08 Stubbs, C. W. 137.02 139.17, 139.18, 139.19 Stewart, J. 011.27 Stumpf, M. 103.23 Stanimorivic, S. 139.02 Stewart, S. 085.05 Sturch, L. 003.17 Stapelfeldt, K. 012.06, Stiavelli, M. 095.20, 111.05 Sturmann, J. 057.20, 012.07, 012.09 Stinson, G. 013.15 103.25 Stapelfeldt, K. 012.14 Stinson, G. S. 016.01 Sturmann, L. 057.20, Stapelfeldt, K. 012.17, Stockdale, C. 105.21 103.25 012.18, 012.20, 012.23, Stockton, A. 075.06 Sturner, S. J. 003.10 012.24, 012.25, 029.04, Stoehr, F. 142.08 Subasavage, J. P. 015.13, 050.18, 062.32, 145.04 Stolovy, S. R. 062.06 021.02D, 022.03D, 059.11 Stapelfeldt, K. R. 012.08, Stone, J. 139.10 Subasavage, J. P. 104.08, 012.10, 012.15 Storchi-Bergmann, T. 134.16 Stark, D. 111.06, 143.02D 018.08 Suchy, S. 003.01 Stark, M. A. 003.33, 065.03 Storksdieck, M. 031.03 Sugerman, B. 093.07 Stark, M. J. 003.04, 102.11 Storrie-Lombardi, L. Sugerman, B. E. K. 105.23 Starr, D. 091.17 014.25, 036.01, 047.29, Sulentic, J. W. 013.18, Starrfield, S. 051.12 134.07 045.14 Stassun, K. G. 062.18 Storrie-Lombardi, L. J. Sullivan, D. 132.30

280 Author Index Sullivan, M. 104.04 Takeda, G. 068.05D Terada, Y. 018.04 Sullivan, M. 105.09, Takeuchi, T. 052.04 Terebey, S. 012.06, 012.07, 107.06, 107.08 Tal, T. 122.02 012.08, 012.09, 012.10 Sullivan, S. A. 103.12 Tamura, K. 097.13 Terebey, S. 012.11 Summers, F. 006.01 Tamura, M. 011.13 Terebey, S. 012.13 Sumter, G. 060.21 Tan, J. C. 139.11 Terebey, S. 012.14 Sun, M. 096.17 TANAMI collaboration, Terebey, S. 012.15, 012.17, Sundheim, B. 060.03 004.13 012.18, 029.04 Suntzeff, N. B. 051.05, Tanner, A. M. 050.17 Tereby, S. 012.20 059.04, 107.02 Tannirkulam, A. 145.03D Teske, J. 009.04 Supernova Cosmology Tao, C. 105.01 Testa, P. 145.06 Project, 105.10, 105.12, Tashiro, M. 018.04 Thakar, A. 137.26 143.05 Tassis, K. 116.08 Thaller, M. 005.09, 006.15 Supernova Legacy Survey, Tatematsu, K. 139.13 Thatcher, J. D. 097.03 028.05, 107.06 Taurus Legacy Science Thatcher, J. W. 097.25 Supernova Legacy Survey Team, 012.22, 029.06 Thicksten, R. P. 058.03 Collaboration, 107.08 Taurus Spitzer Legacy Thirupathi, S. 014.24, Surace, J. 037.02 Science Team, 012.10 104.16 Suzuki, Y. 154.05 Taurus Spitzer Legacy Thoene, C. C. 010.10 Swain, M. R. 134.13 Team, 012.06, 012.09, Thomas, B. 051.13 Swan, H. 010.09 012.11, 012.13, 029.04 Thomas, D. 094.03, 142.01 Swan, H. F. 105.05 Taurus Spitzer Survey Team, Thomas, K. L. 014.19 Swaters, R. A. 069.02 012.07 Thomas, R. 105.01, 107.04 Sweeney, D. 137.01 Taylor, A. 097.12 Thommes, E. 109.03 Sweeny, D. 137.24 Taylor, A. N. 067.01, 067.05, Thompson, D. 047.30, Swenson, C. A. 060.17 096.13 047.31, 047.32 Swift, J. 089.06 Taylor, A. N. 132.20 Thompson, D. J. 004.03 Swift, J. J. 089.12 Taylor, B. 014.11, 014.12, Thompson, D. J. 098.04, Swift SN Team, 107.01 014.14 114.03 Swift Team, 129.01 Taylor, G. 011.05 Thompson, G. 044.05 Swift UVOT Team, 010.06 Taylor, G. B. 135.21 Thompson, G. D. 044.04 SWIRE Science Team, Taylor, L. 055.02, 060.13 Thompson, I. B. 103.24, 052.04 Taylor, M. 105.14 131.05 Szalay, A. 142.01 Taylor, M. S. 132.32 Thompson, M. 089.14 Szalay, A. 142.02 Taylor, S. 011.28 Thompson, R. 047.09 Szalay, A. S. 094.03 Teare, S. W. 135.23 Thompson, R. R. 057.16 Szalay, A. S. 127.04 Telesco, C. 124.01 Thompson, S. 015.01 Szapudi, I. 047.24 Telesco, C. M. 011.13 Thompson, S. 132.30 Szentgyorgi, A. 091.17 Telleschi, A. 012.20 Thompson, S. E. 015.10 Szkody, P. 003.08, 051.02, Temim, T. 100.20 Thompson, T. 154.05 051.24 ten Brummelaar, T. 057.06, Thorpe, J. 140.04 Szkody, P. 137.12 057.20, 103.25 Thorpe, J. Ira. 140.10 Takacs, P. 137.20 Tenn, J. S. 071.02 Thorstensen, J. 051.14 Takahashi, T. 018.04 Teplitz, H. 052.09, 052.11 Thorstensen, J. R. 051.17 Takalo, L. 112.07 Teplitz, H. I. 024.01 Thronson, H. A. 135.25 Takamiya, M. 084.03D Teplitz, H. I. 052.03, 143.06 Thureau, N. 103.25

281 Author Index Tian, W. 100.23 Trinchieri, G. 003.15 137.12, 137.20, 137.22, Tielens, X. 139.22 Trinh, T. 058.03 137.23, 137.24, 137.25, Tilak, A. 108.07 Tripathi, R. 058.03 137.26, 137.27, 137.28 Tilvi, V. 054.03 Tripp, T. 019.01 Tzioumis, A. K. 100.17 Tingay, S. 004.13 Trippe, M. 046.16 Uddin, S. 044.04, 044.05 Tingay, S. J. 048.03 Trodden, M. 143.01 Ueda, Y. 045.11 Tinney, C. 017.01 Troland, T. H. 014.19 Ule, N. M. 060.09 Tiscareno, M. S. 109.06 Tromp, J. 012.09 Ulvestad, J. S. 044.08 Titarchuk, L. 120.07 Trouille, L. 046.03, 052.15 Umemoto, T. 139.13 Tobias, S. 081.07 Troutman, M. 050.02, Unwin, S. C. 045.20 Tody, D. 047.14 050.03 Uomoto, A. 011.12 Tohline, J. 140.07 Troy, M. 058.03 Urban, A. 147.04D Tohline, J. E. 051.25 Trubell, L. 135.09 Urquhart, J. 089.14, 089.30 Tohline, J. E. 120.02 Truch, M. 116.03 Urrutia, T. 045.12 Tomsick, J. 048.01 Trujillo, C. A. 011.26 Urry, C. 046.06 Toner, J. 004.16 Trump, J. R. 118.04D Urry, C. M. 035.03D Tonry, J. L. 047.23, 047.25 Trung, D. V. 100.01 Ursino, E. 084.04 Topka, K. 135.17 Truong, T. 058.03 US IYA 2009 Program Toque, N. 025.01 Truran, J. 051.12 Committee, 106.02 Torchinsky, S. 091.18 Tsai, C. 141.03 Uson, J. M. 013.04, 013.05 Torres, M. 003.18 Tsuboi, Y. 154.05 Uson, J. M. 013.06 Torres-Lopez, R. M. 147.01 Tubbs, R. N. 057.10 Uzpen, B. 050.09 Tosi, M. 058.18 Tucker, D. 099.02 V, A. 156.02D Toth, I. 056.02 Tucker, D. L. 132.14 Vacca, B. 017.01 Touhami, Y. 057.11 Tucker, D. L. 132.27 Vacca, W. D. 073.03, 105.08 Townes, C. H. 063.02 Tucker, W. 005.05 Vaccaro, T. R. 003.34 Townsend, J. A. 135.06 Tueller, J. 064.02D, Vaillancourt, J. E. 101.02 Townsley, L. 089.15 064.03D, 064.06 Valencia, D. 068.04D Tozzi, P. 142.04 Tufts, J. 011.21, 083.03 Valencic, L. A. 139.15 Tr’Ehnl, N. 006.09 Tupa, P. R. 003.37 Valenti, E. 026.03 Trager, S. C. 079.03 Turczyn, M. 135.09 Valenti, J. 033.06, 103.27 Trainor, R. 014.22 Turner, B. 132.04 Vallejo, I. O. 004.16 Tran, H. 141.09 Turner, J. 064.04D Vallisneri, M. 140.06 Tran, H. D. 108.01 Turner, J. L. 141.03 Valluri, M. 028.01 Traub, W. 051.07, 057.05 Turner, N. 057.20 Valtonen, M. J. 112.07 Traub, W. A. 030.06 Turner, N. 068.02D Valverde, B. 011.19 Treister, E. 035.03D, 046.06 Turner, N. 103.25 Van Berg, R. 137.21 Tremain, A. H. 005.02 Tuthill, P. 057.14 Van Cleve, J. 135.15 Tremblay, S. 011.05 Twarog, B. A. 058.08, van Dam, M. 056.08 Tremonti, C. 095.04 104.07 van den Berg, J. 142.01 Tremonti, C. A. 095.03 Tycner, C. 057.12, 057.13 van den Berg, M. 003.12, Trenti, M. 049.04, 111.05 Tycner, C. 057.18 132.05 Treu, T. 112.01, 156.03 Tycner, C. 057.19 van den Bosch, F. C. 126.01 Treuthardt, P. M. 069.05D Tycner, C. 059.01 van der Bliek, N. 062.25 Trilling, D. 050.18 Tyson, J. A. 137.01, 137.02, van der Kruit, P. C. 092.11 Trilling, D. E. 137.14 137.03, 137.05, 137.06, van der Kruit, P. C. 093.11

282 Author Index van der Marel, R. 026.06 Vargas, L. C. 104.07 von Braun, K. 134.06, van der Marel, R. P. 013.22 Varsi, G. 135.25 134.12 van der Swaluw, E. 100.20 Vasisht, G. 134.13 von der Linden, A. 096.04 van der Veen, W. E. 070.03 Vauclair, S. 131.05 von Hippel, T. 015.04, Van Der Wel, A. 020.01, Vayonakis, A. 101.02 015.07, 058.21, 058.24 078.06 Vazquez-Semadeni, E. von Kienlin, A. 018.04 van Dishoeck, E. 050.05 138.02, 153.02 Voyer, E. 052.03 van Dishoeck, E. F. 050.01, Vecchio, A. 140.06 Vrba, F. 058.05 081.03 Vega, D. 097.24 Vrba, F. J. 015.12 van Dokkum, P. 035.03D, Veilleux, S. 153.06D Vrtilek, S. 003.18 046.06 Velur, V. 058.03 Vutisalchavakul, N. 060.07 van Dokkum, P. G. 126.03 Vennes, S. 003.34 Wachter, S. 003.05 van Dyk, D. 058.24 Venturini, C. C. 050.08, Wachter, S. 003.17 van Dyke, D. 058.21 051.12 Wachter, S. 051.23 Van Etten, A. 102.09 Veran, J. 030.05, 134.02 Waczynski, A. 135.09 van Eyken, J. 132.09, Verdes-Montenegro, L. Wade, R. A. 003.33, 065.03 134.20 013.18 Wade, R. A. 104.22 Van Eyken, J. C. 017.03D Verheijen, M. A. W. 069.02 Wadsley, J. 013.15, 016.01 van Fleet, R. 011.31 VERITAS Collaboration, Wagg, J. 143.03 van Gorkom, J. 097.22 004.16, 032.04, 032.06, Wagner, R. M. 051.12 van Hoof, P. A. M. 054.08 100.21, 151.03 Waite, I. 011.30 van Kampen, E. 067.01, Verner, E. 044.11, 118.06 Walborn, N. 059.04 067.05, 096.13, 097.12, Vestergaard, M. 118.04D Waldron, W. L. 080.05 132.20 Vestrand, T. 060.20 Walentosky, M. 005.10 van Loon, J. T. 058.07 Vestrand, W. 137.12 Walentosky, M. 051.13, van Meter, J. 140.02 Vestrand, W. T. 047.13 051.13 van Moorsel, G. 013.11 Viana, A. C. 104.13 Waligroski, G. 135.09 van Oers, P. 048.01 Vice, H. 005.11 Walker, A. 132.27 Van Saders, J. 052.18 Vieira Kober, G. 051.03 Walker, C. 094.07 van Straten, W. 005.17 Viero, M. 116.04 Walker, C. E. 106.05 van Straten, W. 102.01 Villalon, K. 058.32 Walker, C. K. 089.09 Van Waerbeke, L. 067.05, Villanova, S. 058.36 Walker, G. 004.06, 060.22, 132.20 Virani, S. 035.03D, 046.06 060.23 Van Wassenhove, S. 120.04 Virgo Collaboration, Walker, M. G. 026.01 van Winckel, H. 100.07 077.05 Walkowicz, L. M. 021.05D van Zee, L. 095.02, 095.03, , E. T. 153.02 , D. J. 057.14 095.04 Vives, S. 132.25 Wallace, J. K. 030.05 Vanden Berk, D. 010.06, , S. 013.25 Wallace, K. 030.01, 134.02 045.04, 107.01 Vogel, S. N. 013.21, 097.20 Wallace, L. 059.07 Vanden Berk, D. E. 046.13 Vogelaar, M. 013.11 Wallace, P. 060.10 Vandenberg, J. 094.03 Vogeley, M. 046.04 Walsh, J. 142.08 Vanderspek, R. 018.04 Vogeley, M. S. 055.01 Walter, F. 037.02, 045.02, Vanderveer, S. 100.24 Vogt, A. 060.18 047.22, 083.01, 095.02, Vandervoort, P. O. 097.05 Voit, G. 096.17 095.05, 095.06, 095.19 VanHamme, W. 003.25 Voit, M. 096.16 Walter, F. 103.19 Vanlandingham, K. 051.12 Volpicelli, C. 047.28 Walter, F. 113.06D

283 Author Index Walterbos, R. 013.02 003.10 West, A. A. 021.06, 103.06, Walterbos, R. A.M. 013.01 Weigelt, G. 051.03 103.07 Walters, R. 004.05 Weiler, K. 135.21 Westbrook, O. 132.01 Walton, J. 089.02 Weiler, K. W. 011.06, Wester, W. 132.27 Wan, X. 132.09, 132.10, 105.21 Westfall, K. B. 069.02 134.20 Weinberg, D. 132.08, Westpfahl, D. 095.06, Wang, J. 024.05D 132.09, 132.29 097.11 Wang, J. 118.05 Weinberg, D. H. 112.05, WET Collaboration, 015.10 Wang, J. 147.02D 132.10 WET Team, 015.01 Wang, L. 105.16, 137.10 Weinberg, M. 132.08 WFC3 Team, 135.06 Wang, Q. D. 115.03 Weinberg, M. D. 126.02D Wheeler, C. 093.05 Wang, W. 052.18 Weinberger, A. J. 062.01, Wheeler, J. C. 105.05, Wang, Y. 137.10 124.03 105.08, 105.16, 105.18, Ward, M. 037.04, 044.10 Weiner, B. 052.07 105.19 Wardlow, J. 037.04 Weiner, B. J. 037.05 Whelan, J. T. 077.04 Wasatonic, R. 060.04 Weintraub, L. 110.06 Whitaker, K. E. 126.03 Wasserman, L. 057.18 Weintraub, L. C. 032.03D White, D. 139.23 Watanabe, Y. 091.02 Weintroub, J. 050.04 White, G. 089.14 , C. Z. 058.28 Weinzirl, T. 097.09 White, M. 055.04, 132.10, Watson, D. 092.13 Weis, K. 051.03 132.29 Watson, D. M. 050.06 Weis, K. 051.21 White, R. E. 052.10 Watson, D. M. 145.01 Weisberg, J. M. 023.02 White, R. L. 035.05 Watson, M. 037.04, 045.11 Weisberg, J. M. 139.02 White, R. L. 045.23 Watters, K. 102.02 Weiser, S. 005.10 White, R. L. 095.26 Watters, S. 100.03 Weisz, D. 079.05, 079.06, White, R. R. 047.13 Watzke, M. 005.05 095.02 White, S. 112.03 Wayth, R. 011.02, 011.03, Weisz, D. R. 095.19 White, V. 094.01, 106.11 011.04 Welch, A. Z. 060.09 Whiting, C. 139.12 Weatherwax, A. 006.16 Welch, D. 105.23 Whitmore, B. 073.04 Weaver, B. 105.01 Welch, D. L. 051.05 Whitmore, B. C. 132.02 Weaver, H. A. 056.02 Welch, D. L. 055.08 Whitmore, B. C. 142.07 Weaver, K. 044.19 Welch, D. L. 107.02 Whitney, B. 050.19, Weaver, R. 047.07 Welch, W. J. 133.04 062.07, 089.04, 089.05 Webb, C. 004.17 Welikala, N. 020.04D Whitney, B. A. 050.10 Webb, J. 004.09 Wellhouse, J. W. 051.24 Whittet, D. 006.16 Webster, A. 017.01 , K. 060.13 Whittington, D. 119.01 Wechsler, R. 052.07, 137.08 Welsh, W. F. 051.02 Whitworth, C. 005.06 Wecht, K. 003.30 Welsh, W. F. 134.08 Whysong, D. 045.09, Weehler, C. 005.10 Welther, B. L. 082.03 097.21 Weekes, T. C. 151.03 Wen, Y. 135.09 Widhalm, A. M. 097.19 Wehner, E. H. 073.04 Wen, Z. 120.06 Wiebe, D. 116.02 Wehner, E. M. H. 013.11 Werhimer, D. 133.02 Wiesner, V. 139.02 Wehrle, A. 045.20 Werner, M. 139.22 Wigger, C. 018.04 Wehrle, A. E. 004.03 Wesemael, F. 060.06 Wiklind, T. 052.12 Wei, L. H. 097.20 Wesley, D. H. 152.03D Wiktorowicz, S. 083.04D Weidenspointner, G. West, A. A. 021.03D Wilcots, E. 013.13, 095.11,

284 Author Index 095.27, 096.11, 113.05D Windhorst, R. 046.05 Wollack, E. 083.01 Wilcox, C. C. 135.23 Windhorst, R. A. 006.01, Wollman, E. 092.06 Wilde, J. L. 050.08 045.01 Wolszczan, A. 011.18 Wilhelm, J. 005.03 Windhorst, R. A. 052.10 Wolszczan, A. 017.01 Wilhelm, R. 005.03, 014.01 Windhorst, R. A. 097.13 Wong, A. 054.09 Wilhelm, R. 104.11 Windhorst, R. A. 104.19, Wong, H. 095.29 Wilhelm, R. J. 104.15 122.02, 136.02 Wong, N. 095.30 Wilkes, B. 046.01 Wing, J. 096.07 Woo, J. 156.03 Wilkinson, M. I. 095.14 Winget, D. 058.24 Wood, B. 059.10 Will, L. M. 006.01 Winget, D. 132.30 Wood, B. E. 059.09 Willacy, K. 068.02D Winget, D. E. 015.01 Wood, D. 011.08 Willems, B. 151.07 Winn, J. N. 062.02 Wood, J. D. 011.31 Willett, B. A. 014.23 Winter, L. 064.03D, 064.06 Wood, J. L. 100.14 Willett, K. 141.05 Winter, L. M. 064.02D Wood, K. 050.19, 062.07 Williamon, R. 003.35 Winters, J. 104.08 Wood, P. R. 062.10 Williams, B. 013.16 Wise, J. 091.14 Wood, P. R. 079.04 Williams, B. 079.05, 095.02 Wise, M. W. 096.16 Wood-Vase, W. M. 051.05, Williams, B. F. 079.06 Wisnewski, J. P. 050.08 091.04, 091.17, 105.02, Williams, G. G. 004.08 Wisniewski, J. 057.05 107.02, 137.10 Williams, G. G. 105.04 Wisniewski, J. P. 050.10 Wooden, D. H. 056.01 Williams, J. P. 031.05, Wisotzki, L. 052.05 Woodgate, B. 052.11, 052.18, 081.01 Wisotzki, L. 067.01, 067.05, 062.14 Williams, J. P. 089.12 096.13, 097.12, 126.06, Woodgate, B. E. 011.23 Williams, K. 015.07 132.20 Woodley, K. A. 073.04 Williams, K. A. 015.08 Witt, A. 138.08 Woodward, C. C. 051.16 Williams, L. L. R. 028.03 Wittenberg, A. 073.06 Woodward, C. E. 051.12, Williams, P. T. 062.03 Wittenmyer, R. A. 150.04D 051.18 Williams, R. 046.17, 047.13 Witthoeft, M. C. 100.10 Woodward, C. E. 056.01 Williams, R. 108.04 Wittkowski, M. 057.07 Woodward, C. E. 056.03, Williams, R. J. R. 054.08 Wittman, D. 137.27 058.07 Williams, R. M. 153.01 Wittman, D. M. 137.22 Woody, D. 067.03D, Williams, R. 100.19 Wohler, W. 135.17 110.03D, 143.04D Williams, R. N. M. 070.02 Wold, I. 097.16 Worhatch, R. 006.12 Williams, T. 132.32 Wolf, C. 052.05 Worhatch, R. 046.02 Williamson, K. 131.01 Wolf, C. 067.01, 067.05, Working Group on the Williger, G. M. 052.11 096.13, 097.12, 126.06, Status and Future of Willmer, C. 052.07 132.20 Ground B, a. 083.07 Wills, B. 046.02 Wolf, M. J. 156.06 Worrall, D. M. 064.01 Wills, B. J. 044.18 Wolf, S. 029.04 Worthey, G. 079.03 Willson, L. 051.07 Wolf-Chase, G. 092.08 , E. L. 011.23 Wilms, J. 003.01 Wolf-Chase, G. A. 076.04 Wright, E. L. 090.02 Wilms, J. 048.01 Wolfe, A. M. 024.06 Wright, E. L. 091.09, Wilson, C. D. 076.02D Wolff, S. 137.01 152.05D Wilson, G. 078.05 Wolff, W. 136.01 Wright, J. T. 068.06 Wilson, J. C. 132.08 Wolfire, M. 013.25, 139.22 Wright, M. 133.02 Wilson, R. E. 003.34 Wolk, S. J. 132.01 Wright, S. 024.02D

285 Author Index Wright, S. A. 024.03D Young, A. J. 151.02 Zhan, H. 137.05, 137.06, Wrobel, J. M. 044.08 Young, C. H. 062.16 137.10 Wu, C. 013.01, 013.02 Young, D. 005.05 Zhang, B. 010.07 Wu, C. 105.01 Young, E. 132.26 Zhang, B. B. 010.07 Wu, C. J. 051.19 Young, E. D. 050.01 Zhang, H. 048.05 Wu, J. 045.04 Young, J. 096.01, 097.07 Zhang, H. T. 014.23, 014.28 Wu, J. 089.20 Young, K. 062.16 Zhang, Q. 089.05, 089.20 Wu, J. 112.07 Young, L. 095.06 Zhang, T. 152.04 Wu, X. 047.03 Young, M. 045.18 Zhang, Y. 100.01 Wu, Y. 016.02D Young, M. 070.05 Zhao, B. 132.09, 134.20 Wu, Y. 047.05 Yourdon, D. 139.16 Zhao, G. 014.28 Wu, Y. 095.02 Yu, W. 120.04 Zhao, H. 014.02 Wyatt, R. 094.09 Yuan, F. 010.09 Zhao, M. 103.25 Wyder, T. K. 113.07 Yuan, F. 048.05 Zhao, P. 003.12, 132.05 Wyse, R. F. G. 131.11 Yuan, F. 105.05 Zheng, W. 035.05 Xia, L. 132.21 Yunes, N. 049.02 Zheng, X. 067.01, 067.05, Xiao, L. 010.02 Yusef-Zadeh, F. 014.04 096.13, 097.12, 132.20 Xu, C. 132.21 Yzaguirre, A. 046.07 Zheng, X. Z. 052.05 Xu, C. K. 052.04 Zagursky, M. J. 013.03 Zheng, X. Z. 126.06 Xu, Y. 014.28 Zahn, O. 111.06 Zhu, Q. 014.05 Xue, Y. 151.05D Zaiats, M. 073.06, 103.20, Zijlstra, A. A. 062.10, Yadav, A. P. 110.05D 104.09 079.04 Yamaoka, K. 018.04 Zakamska, N. L. 045.16 Zimmer, P. 011.28 Yan, H. 122.02, 136.02 Zambrano Marin, L. Zimmer, P. C. 011.27, Yan, H. 138.07, 139.14 Zamfir, S. 045.14 132.32 Yan, R. 111.04 Zamorano, J. 141.14 Zmuidzinas, J. 101.01, Yang, F. 014.28 Zangari, A. 059.02 101.02 Yang, H. 062.19 Zaritsky, D. 107.07 Zoccali, M. 033.06 Yang, X. 126.01 Zavala, B. 057.18 Zook, A. 004.04 Yang, Y. 046.03 Zavala, R. T. 057.12 Zook, A. C. 004.14 Yanny, B. 014.23 Zavala, R. T. 057.13 Zuckerman, B. 050.20, Yanny, B. 014.28 Zavala, R. T. 057.19 081.06 Yanny, B. 104.03 Zavala, R. T. 059.01 Zurek, D. 058.06 Yeager, D. 005.10 Zechmeister, M. 021.04 Zweibel, E. 113.05D Yelda, S. 014.22 Zelem, R. 060.04 Zwiebel, E. 014.26 Yeomans, D. K. 034.06 Zensus, A. 044.19 Yirak, K. 062.05 Zenteno, A. 051.05, 100.06, Yniguez, B. 026.06 107.02 Yoachim, P. 095.18 Zepf, S. 003.15 Yoo, J. 112.05 Zepf, S. 058.28 York, B. A. 153.06D Zepf, S. E. 058.29 York, D. 062.14 Zernow, L. 095.09 York, D. G. 054.07 Zertuche, A. 136.01 York, J. 011.07, 011.08 Zezas, A. 003.15 Yost, S. 010.09 Zezas, A. 009.04, 122.02, Young, A. 125.01 141.08

286 Author Index NOTES

287 UPCOMING AAS MEETINGS

212th Meeting St. Louis, MO 1-5 June 2008

213th Meeting Long Beach, CA 4-8 January 2009

214th Meeting Pasadena, CA 7-11 June 2009

AAS 215th Meeting Washington, DC 3-7 January 2010

AAS 216th Meeting Miami, FL 6-10 June 2010

AAS 217th Meeting Seattle, WA January 2011

AAS 218th Meeting Boston, MA June 2011

AAS 219th Meeting Austin, TX January 2012

AAS 220th Meeting Anchorage, AK June 2012

American Astronomical Society 2000 Florida Ave, NW, Suite 400 Washington DC 20009 tel 202-328-2010 fax 202-234-2560 www.aas.org