Richard L. Kenyon

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EDITORIAL: Two Cultures or Many?The advancement of science threatens a greater spread between frontier discovery and general knowledge

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Not Only More but Better: Demands on the next generation of scientists will be formidable

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

PAUSE AND REFLECT ON YOUR CAREER: Lack of Thought or Aimless Movement Is a Bid for Frustration

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: Forecasting the Future and Shaping ItTechnology offers an element of control through choice and excellence

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Science and industry as public service: Too often the limited unfavorable example overshadows a host of good works

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

Common Scientific Language

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Should research produce a profit?The shades of attitude and practice related to this question are quite important to industry's future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1970 .

EDITORIAL: Progress in Continuing EducationExperimental course to be offered at the American Chemical Society's Detroit meeting

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: More Than a ServiceOrganized scientific literature is a part of the research system

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Meritocracy and social reactionIt is possible that the value to society scientific research could suffer misunderstanding

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Toward a posture of public interest

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

EDITORIAL: The Professional Business LeaderResponsible ministry to the needs of the people is a big job, and a renewed challenge is at hand

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Responsibilities in the Scientific Revolution: Responsibilities in the Scientific Revolution We may find in past history some parallels to current attitudes

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

A corner turned: Maintaining the condition of our surroundings may become a major technical effort

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Dividends on a Medal: The presence of students at an award dinner makes an admirable addition to the worth of such affairs

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: The Need for Sound CriticismResponsible action is required for the success of the republican form of government

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Underdeveloped Resources, TechnologicalAdvanced knowledge available to chemical process technology is too widely neglected

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

THE PUBLIC WILL BE HEARD: Public Opinion Will Affect Scientific Work Even More in the Coming Decade

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Objectivity Beyond the Laboratory: The human affairs of the scientific and technical world are not all easily handled objectively

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Big Science-Monument to Misguided Effort?There is reason to be concerned in today's world over the growing magnitude of some kinds of science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Research Funds and Independence

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Good Faith and Mutual Understanding: More forthright practice and vocal public stand by leaders of the chemical industry are better than controls

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Fading luster?Is the chemical industry losing its innovative character?

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

EDITORIAL: In All DirectionsThe promises of science and technology are leading to demands very exhausting upon our resources of scientists and technologists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

University-Industry Interdependence: Common interests call for mutual respect and support

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Research and the innovative process: The influence of excellent academic research can extend beyond its obvious sphere

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

On Beating a Dead Horse: As we push harder at one end for technology, there are cries of too much from the other

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Dedication to the IntellectThe hopeful trend in the nurture and appreciation of our creative minds must continue if we are to meet our responsibilities

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Americans in Europe: Sound judgment and procedures are as much needed in U.S. investment in the European chemical industry as they are at home

Richard L. Kenyon, R. L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: The Search for Creative MindsThe conservative or the routinely administered system in institutions dedicated to creative thought may be the damper on our future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Dr. Seaborg Accepts Another Challenge: Already he has demonstrated unusual breadth and depth; now he must face trials of great consequence for which he is well equipped

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Strength Through UnderstandingWisdom in international trade is essential to the health of the western alliance

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Risk, Benefit, and the Public Interest: In food additives laws, the new HEW Secretary faces a situation analogous to one in which he has proved his mettle

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: Training for Different WorldsEducation to cope with the world of a generation hence is faced with broad, high demands

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Science, Technology, and Propaganda

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Big Science and Geographic Politics

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Technology, emotion, and blind faith

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

Editorial - Continuing Education.

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

EDITORIAL: Creation beyond objectivityIntuition is a highly individual power

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

A hard line to draw: Attempts to assign clear blame for aiding war go only in a futile circle

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

EDITORIAL: Progress in Technical JournalismDelivery to Europe by air, plus a new continental editorial office, will give C&EN readers better international service

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Spreading Research Money over the MapThe press of political considerations is always a disturbing possible influence

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

Chemical Pioneers: ACS symposium has been designed to relate fundamental chemical science to valuable inventions

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

The Drug Industry Under the Light: Some practices in the drug industry are being questioned, but evidence does not justify a broadside condemnation

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: The coercive power of technologyTechnology demands social and political innovation, putting responsibility on man

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Prestige, Technology, and Accomplishment: There is much more to be given to the world by science and technology than a space race victory, and the needs are fundamental

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Science, scientists, and Information

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Standards and levels: Opportunities for first quality work at modest training levels need more attention

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Brains, Economics, and World Outlook: Technology is a prime instrument in world politics as in economics and military activities; it should be treated accordingly

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

The More It Changes, the More It Is the Same

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: The American challengeLe defi Americain is becoming a cause celebre

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: Priorities and investmentsTruly great scientific research is of inestimable value; the rest must be held accountable

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: An Academy of EngineeringThe proposed new affiliate of the National Academy of Sciences is a promising development

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

The Productivity of Education: Creativity will nourish its own future best through teaching

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Scientific Spirit and the Politics of ScientistsAny public clarification of the difference will be in the interest of science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Making ACS more effective: The committee structure offers a great variety of opportunities for taking part

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

Pork barrel vs. profound progress: Political motivation can frustrate the motives and distort the spirit of technology

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Either/or won't do: Clear choice among alternatives is too much to hope for

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: New Levels of TechnologyLimited vision holds back the maximum use of potential

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Forward Steps for Chemical Abstracts: New forms, new prices are directed toward efficacy at reasonable cost to users

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Should the NSF Charter Be Revised?: The House Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Development so proposes

Richard L. Kenyon, R. L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: A New "Chemistry"A publication is redesigned to stimulate early appreciation of ideas of science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: In Praise of Sound AdvertisingMutual benefit to reader and advertiser is a product of good policies and practice

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: The Need for TechniciansA greater range of levels of training should ease manpower problems

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

A lesson from the lemmings: Ecological studies may give us some guidance in avoiding bad by-products of technology

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

Dangers of Imbalance: Great Britain is working to remedy a defect the U.S. should avoid

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: Primary objectives and secondary influencesThe ACS is feeling effects of its interactions with the rest of society

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: Science, Emotion, and Public PolicyPublic policy as it relates to science is subject to unscientifically emotional influences

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Chemical Growth from Poland EastwardAgricultural needs may help set off an upsurge of chemical industry

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Communication and SymbiosisBetter understanding among industry, government, and academic groups could be invaluable

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

A balanced attitude as a goal: We need advancement both in fundamental science and in its skillful use and practice

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: A Problem of Cultural ObsolescenceThe general public needs continuous education in science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Facts and Figures: The future of the chemical industry may be judged by standards different from those of the past

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

The changing target: Opportunities for major industrial growth through innovation are different but even greater

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

EDITORIAL: A High ChallengeThe behavioral sciences too long have been lightly regarded by the physical scientists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Public Opinion and the Chemical Industry: A bad trend is more likely to be relieved by giving it attention than by ignoring it

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: IUPAC in CanadaInternational Congress offers opportunity for scientific contact and exchange in its one-a-decade meeting on this continent

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

A man truly dedicated: Alden Emery's career has touched the work of most U.S. chemists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Basic research and technology transfer

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

EDITORIAL: Scientific Advice in GovernmentAdequate aid to committee work on science-related matters is proving hard to get

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Patents and National PositionThe patent system is a vital link between science and the economy

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

How Far Can International Poverty Go?: A new book presents a warning which industrial leaders believing in the Western system cannot dismiss lightly

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Assault on Nature: Solving problems of man's survival requires that knowledge and responsibility prevail over emotion

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Industry Could Support More Basic Research: Having proved the value of research, the chemical industry should work for its most efficient support

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Competition for More Than Markets: A successful big industry in an affluent society faces a hard battle for public understanding

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

Instruments of Continuing Education: Among many tools for combating technological obsolescence, publications rank high

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Fruits of the art of the possible: A shocking act now past should be minimized in its influence

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Who Will Design for Whom?: Scientists of the coming generation will have to work harder to control their own development

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: A Unifying RecognitionThe new AMA award recognizes science as a unifying influence

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

A Science Secretary in Commerce: Science and technology are carrying more and more responsibility in government decisions and actions; administration and advice should be kept in tune with the needs

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

On the horns of the journals system: Difficult problems of building a better information system need objective help from those who both write and read

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

The Inventor Between Two Worlds: Aggressive innovation links two types of creation that need one another

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: A Committee for the Survey of ChemistryWork is under way to provide sounder guidance in the support of basic research

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

Industrial Research Productivity Can Rise: The chemical industry depends heavily on its research accomplishments; optimum use of talent is critical

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: At the Frontier, ExcellenceTo be imitated, not to imitate; to build, not to be built for, are the qualities sought in men and nations

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Technology against old troubles: In the midst of remarkable progress we are not solving some historic problems

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

EDITORIAL: End the Apathy on Civil DefensePreparation is needed immediately for something we hope will never happen

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

How Much for Professional Status?: Public standing is not gained in a totally objective atmosphere

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: The Strain of Scientific CompetitionRapid communication and public attention to science are shaking tradition

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Into the Hands of Little Men: First-rate administration of research grants demands high talent; the alternative is a drift toward mediocrity

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Why Not International Technology?: There is a tendency to lose sight of the potential value of available simple technology to large parts of the world

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Long-range controls on research support: Advance limitation on numbers of students has undesirable implications

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Careers Offered: The chemical industry may be allowing itself to be underrated

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Praise for high school teachers: More and more strong careers in chemistry will begin in high school

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Applied science and technological progress: A new national academy report takes an attitude of social responsibility

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Accounts unpayable: The critical scientific mind is irreplaceable in a sound scientific communication system

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: Certification Against ObsolescenceAs a means of measuring value, certification is full of pitfalls, but as a stimulant it may be helpful

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

International Scientific Exchange: There are both opportunities and responsibilities; controversy should not obscure accomplishments

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: The Guidance SystemProgress in U.S. science and technology will depend more on efficacy of support than on its volume

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: Science as a Social CementThe same forces that work change in the world may present the basis for progress toward unity

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Scientific Judgment in Food Additives ControlA panel of experts has done a service by recommending discretion based on the best available scientific information

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: Demands in PerspectiveImmediate, even urgent, needs for scientific talent should not lead us to spend our intellectual capital

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

HAZARDS OF THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Where the dragons are: The modern student needs assurance that he can conquer things that really count

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Science, technology, and food

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

The Greeks Had a Word: Could moderation save us from Procrustes?

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: The Unions and the Scientifically TrainedForeseeable conditions will bring pressure for a changed relationship

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

The Pesticides Report: Positive and negative values are calmly presented

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Minding the chemistry store: Science and profession may be falling short of their responsibilities to the future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

Shaping public policy: Nonscientists, by assuming responsibility, may exert increasing influence on science and technology

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Lend an ear and support: Consideration for the new Administration's problems now may bring some welcome response

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Innovation Is in Style: The spirit of technological change is infectious

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

British Scientists to America: While the U.S. is beneficiary, it need not be exclusively so

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Is Chemical Engineering Changing?Chemical engineering seems to be losing potential students to scientific research; views on the reasons and remedies are diverse

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Chemistry Downgraded in Defense Decision: Absence of representation at the deputy director level bodes weakness in research and development

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Problems of anonymity: Design of future scientific literature will have struggle with tradition

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: How Many Scientists?There is some feeling that we may be aiming to train too many scientists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

How Corrupt?: Standards have decayed on the science scene, but not all is decay

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

The Vicissitudes of Federal Support: Views on R&D grants and contracts today should be studied with concern for the future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: A Tame Genie for Scientific InformationA national network for delivering scientific information is getting serious attention

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Scientifically Trained National AssetsChemists rank high in numbers among the nation's scientific and technical people

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Increasing scope of meetings: Close relationship of educational exposition and courses add content

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: Choosing Centers of StrengthThe techniques of stimulating technology deserve high priority

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Opportunity in the WestAround the Atlantic the great combination of technology and economic resources offers compelling possibilities

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Broader training for industrial careers

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

Environmental Science and Technology: A journal emphasizing water, air, and waste chemistry, it will be designed to help deal with a ubiquitous human problem

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Status and the State of Education: Research builds today's scientific knowledge but teaching builds for tomorrow's research

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

A Symbolic Building: A new era in scientific information systems is unfolding

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Scientific Mindpower: Less emphasis on numbers and more on training and best use would help

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

Science and Government: The stir caused by C. P. Snow's latest book illuminates one of his basic points

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Rules, Slide and GoldenConduct in human affairs is important to scientists and engineers

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: 138th ACS National MeetingThe fall meeting, expected to be bigger than ever, will be supplemented this year by the New York Section's Chemical Exposition

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: A Bridge of StrengthThe academic-industrial relationship basic to the operation of the ACS continues to prove vital to the constructive influence of science in the United States

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Invitation to CorruptionPreserving traditional principles of science depends on the individual scientists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Action Under Pressures of Need: The potential of science and technology for solving problems also creates them

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Continuing Trends After the ElectionWith science and technology continuing in the public domain, problems grow through lack of understanding

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Research and Industrial PhilosophyThe art of using scientists in industry too often is not well developed

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Is Industry Presenting Its Case Well?: In too many instances the public gets a more exciting view of faults than of virtues

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Statistics or Responsibility?: The statistical approach to human relations gives exceptional opportunities to able people who will accept personal responsibility

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

EDITORIAL: Through strange eyesA view of the natural laws of science at work in society opens a door to optimism

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

International Status Seekers: Not all elements in the value of scientific achievement are new

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

The New Chemical Abstracts Building: A functioning symbol of the remarkable growth of scientific and technical information

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Unions for Government Scientists?The wrong kind of government-employee unions could counter the purposes of both employee and employer

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Demands of the bigger system: Business and industry leaders should consider themselves only group leaders in the major operation

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: Evolution from Cloud-CuckoolandThe scientist and society are coming closer to understanding each other

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

About Women: Equal commitment ought to bring equal opportunity

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

A principle of uncertainty: The scientist cannot be certain his successful efforts will improve the human situation

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Technology and the Balance of Nature: Man's own nature is his greatest problem in the struggle for survival

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Things May Get Better Before They Get WorseOur standing second in the space race creates the danger that we will take our eyes off other areas critical for the future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

A significant tribute: Recognition and respect for common goals among the sciences is highly desirable

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Is the Ball Really Over?: It may be only that it is time for a change of music

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Industry and the pecking order

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: The Purposes of ResearchThe real goals of "research and development" need more public clarification

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Why a Big Society?: Is size an advantage in a scientific and educational society such as the ACS?

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: Training Chemical TechniciansA long-neglected area may soon get a plethora of attention-its handling needs care

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

Ability and Responsibility: Confusion between the scientific and the science-influenced is raising problems

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

The New ACS Building Speaks to the Public: The modern headquarters reflects the belief of chemists and chemical engineers in the public worth of their science and profession

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Technology Against Authoritarianism: Technology can aid enhancement of human values

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

A ripe time for cooperation: The need for mutual understanding of the industrial and academic worlds is rising higher

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

A search for purposes: Industry and the academic world should study them separately and together

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: Sharpening the Tools of InformationRedesign of I/EC is a step toward easing the problems of keeping informed

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

To Recognize Excellence: Students of high academic rank are saluted for their breadth of achievement

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Competition and Conformity: Shaping rewards that attract effort toward the most worthy goals is still a hard problem

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Next in big public technology: Will something else move into place of glamour now occupied by NASA?

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: A study of efficacy can be valuable if the view be toward the future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Challenge to the Chemical Industry: Controversy over chemical pricing brings forth philosophy that the industry needs to face now-or might have to accept soon

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: The Pork Barrel StageScience, research, and universities are becoming more and more useful political levers

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Technology for Political PowerAll-out technological effort in a limited area may be a smoke screen for profound weakness-with dire effect

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Academic-Industrial Symbiosis In ResearchValuable mutuality of interests should not be abandoned

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Forward Steps in Chemical Publication: While the volume of ACS publication is growing, it is being designed for greater efficacy

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Hard priorities ahead: Wisdom of choices in the use of funds available to science and technology is needed as never before

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

Experiments in Understanding: The experimental approach in the beginning stages of teaching science seems to be making headway

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

The Pendulum and the Knowledge Industry: From our present situation we should emerge better than we were

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Education for Being AloneTraining to be an individual dare not be lost from sight in our education of scientists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Twenty Years' Accomplishments: Problems as well as hopes come more rapidly with the speed of progress

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

From Primary Journals to Technical Business Magazines.

Richard L. Kenyon, Rodney N. Hader, 1965 .

Small world getting smaller: Success in major international operations calls for international character

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

CONGRESSIONAL SCIENCE FORUMS: House Committee on Science and Astronautics Takes an Admirable Pioneering Sfep

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

The Values of Meetings: Assessment of the cost and worth of this form of communication is overdue

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Neglected Harvests: Some rich plum orchards may be obscured by well-shaken trees

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: The constructive way is harderScience has a challenge to reach greater heights in working with logic confronted by experience

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Success Story: The work of the Rockefeller Foundation in Mexico is a fine example of the admirably possible

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Technology Set Against BeautyIndustry once again is offered a chance to seem opposed to public interest

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

A new concise review journal: Participation of chemical research scientists will be the key to effectiveness

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: Should We Show More Pride In Our System?The chemical industry is part of a highly productive system; it needs the support of our whole public

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Balance Is NeededThe most effective pattern for science and technology in our welfare calls for fullest development of our talent resources

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

A New Science Adviser

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Maintaining the Democracy of Science: Trends in federal support may change some existing balances

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Unscientific Inaction: The U.S. continues unwilling to study adoption of the metric system

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Our approach has been too limited: The research attack on problems can benefit from broad perspective

Richard L. Kenyon, 1970 .

Value from Varied Experience: Industry and the universities gain from respectful cooperation

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Missionaries to the convinced: The entire chemical community should look beyond itself and face the outside world with pride

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Dilemmas and dichotomies in image making: Some of the least publicly glorious challenges can be some of the most important to our evolving society

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

EDITORIAL: Is the Antitrust Controversy Out of Date?Technology and changing economic conditions have modified the atmosphere

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Scientists in Partisan PoliticsThe influences of science and government upon each other are drawing scientists into the game

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: The Normality of the ExceptionalStatistical analyses of creativity should not influence the individual

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

Information, Communication, and Creation: Efforts are needed to keep the value of the "thinking machine" in perspective

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: The James Bryant Conant AwardExcellent high school teaching will get some deserved attention

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: Are Our Research Growth Objectives Clear?Too much rush to build a better future may blur the concept of what we want from that future

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

Sulking Will Gain Nothing: Any big business must pay close attention to related big businesses

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Scientists in Government ServiceEfforts to give government scientists good pay deserve applause; but the effects of politics need serious attention

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Chemistry Down Further in Defense: Shift of one of the largest chemical research and development programs seems part of a trend

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: International Industrial StatesmanshipThe President's visit to Latin America may improve the atmosphere of relationships, but follow-up is needed

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Civic responsibility, not ethical dilemma: More critical assessment of our public investment in research and technology is sought

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: Khrushchev's Foreign Legion?With its great drive to build an army of technologists the U.S.S.R. is gaining strength on foreign political-economic battlefields

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

How objective?: Reporting should achieve balance, cannot be purely objective, should not shun controversy where relevant

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Unlimited Use of a Limited Resource: Popular appreciation of the value of intellectual resources is bringing heavy demands

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

Public attitudes toward science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

EDITORIAL: A Backward StepScientific and technical qualifications are desirable in patent law practice

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: U.S. into the Common Market?There are obvious powerful advantages in U.S. membership, but the answer is not so simple

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

The Hard Task of Upholding Standards: In the U.S. scientific manpower effort the optimum push may not be the same as the maximum

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Eponymous AffluenceTruly high recognition for scientific accomplishments is becoming harder to gain

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

A Triumph of Science: Genetics research in the U.S.S.R. appears at last to have overcome political distortion

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Atmosphere of change at ACS meeting

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

Values in Contrasting Points of View: Useful new perspective can be gained from ideas that do not fit existing patterns

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

EDITORIAL: Research Institutes Need a Deep BaseThe proposed establishment of research institutes is admirable, but success will need a careful development

Richard L. Kenyon, R. L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Scientists against war: The research strike is not likely to bring an end to war soon, but such demonstration might have an effect

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

EDITORIAL: Politics Calls to the ScientistThe anxiety with which the general public and its leaders look to scientists points up a serious need which should not be neglected

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

A Plan for Stronger Scientific Progress: The President's Science Advisory Committee has made some excellent recommendations; they deserve tough leadership in execution

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Maturity and Accommodation: When the goal is important, individual differences of opinion need not prevent progress

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: A New AdministrationGreater politics-science relationships can be expected

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Feeding the Goose and Crushing the Eggs: Patents dedicated to the public may diminish returns from federally supported R&D

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

The multiversity's multidirectional stretch: The evolving society is drawing our intellectual centers into new shapes

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

Japan—third place and growing: The most rapid growth record of recent years has not yet run out of steam

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

The University-Industry Relationship: Better exchange will build the strength for forward movement

Richard L. Kenyon, R. L. Kenyon, 1966 .

Class Distinctions in Science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: International Scientific CooperationThe IUPAC and other meetings with Canadians as hosts made significant contributions

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

The purpose of meetings: More than the obvious is accomplished, but who knows how much more?

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

Science is an element of society: The pursuit of research in the universities as an integral part of the educational system is its soundest base for support

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

Scientists in Industrial Management: Scientific knowledge is needed as never before in the management of industry; it is valuable at every level

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Directions in man's adventure: Inward or outward his drives for understanding are likely to lead forward

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: No Chemical Process Sale to U.S.S.R.Technological art is an invaluable commodity in an economic war; it should not be sold to the enemy

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

A Total Effort, Not a Choice: The efforts for excellence in teaching and research need to be combined, not opposed

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Science and Politics: New checks and balances are developing in our system of government

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Support Versus Seduction of Basic Research Talent: Confusion between science and technology is distorting public understanding of federal support of research

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Change in the Interest of Service

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

An underdeveloped dimension: Scientists and technologists have broader opportunities in their service to society and science

Richard L. Kenyon, 1969 .

EDITORIAL: Chlorophyll Is SynthesizedOne of nature's most important compounds at last has been prepared in the laboratory-a truly great scientific feat

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Chemists in Moscow: Scientists stand high but the system is frustrating

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

Materials and Man's Needs

Richard L. Kenyon, 1974 .

Industry and the pecking order: A front united for the wrong reasons presents a big target

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .

EDITORIAL: A Single Publications GroupA new step is taken in the interest of scientific and technical communication

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: A Note of ProgressRecognition of some merit in opposing views lifts the level of the drug hearings

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Has Chemistry Grown Too Big?Perhaps the world of chemistry and its implications have grown more rapidly than the horizons of our views

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

Against Poverty: Science and technology offer great hope-but they depend on education

Richard L. Kenyon, R. L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: Scientists and Public AffairsMore than scientific competence is required in the policy arena

Richard L. Kenyon, 1963 .

The Motor City and Much More: Chemists and chemical engineers could spend an intensive week in the motor city and never see an automobile production line—it takes a heap of chemical and process industry to make an automobile

Richard L. Kenyon, 1950 .

EDITORIAL: ACS National MeetingMeetings are easy targets for criticism, but complicated as they are, they accomplish much

Richard L. Kenyon, 1960 .

Facts on Food Additives: MCA booklet offers food professionals a sound reference work on food additives and their proper use

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

EDITORIAL: Journals and information systemsA single integrated system should be possible without destruction of vital parts or spirit

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

EDITORIAL: Accounts of Chemical ResearchA new journal appears in the interest of current awareness of chemical frontiers

Richard L. Kenyon, 1968 .

EDITORIAL: Myths and StereotypesBoth business and the Kennedy Administration should evaluate objectively the President's advice

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Scientist exchange for personal perspectiveIndustry, government, and universities each could teach the others' scientists

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

A National Science Academy?: There is a paradox in the idea of training scientists for a specified career

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

A Constructive Program: Studied contact with industry holds value for students

Richard L. Kenyon, 1965 .

EDITORIAL: C. B. Larrabee RetiresDirector of Publications, Applied Journals, played a strong ACS role without fanfare

Richard L. Kenyon, 1962 .

EDITORIAL: Right for the wrong reasons?Keynesian principles suggest some interesting directions for the future of research support

Richard L. Kenyon, 1966 .

The Great Carrot Again: The Soviet draft plan, leaning heavily on technology, may have international propaganda impact

Richard L. Kenyon, 1961 .

The ACS President's Dinner: A new step scheduled for the Chicago ACS meeting offers an opportunity lacking in the recent past

Richard L. Kenyon, 1964 .

EDITORIAL: The big or the little technology gapThere is an inverse relationship to big and little politics

Richard L. Kenyon, 1967 .