History of Science papers are welcome ...

CALL FOR PAPERS
111th Annual Meeting - April 5-6-7, 2002
The Ohio Academy of Science

Frontiers of Science

HOSTED BY CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO

HTTP://WWW.OHIOSCI.ORG

Accepted papers will be presented by poster or podium only on Saturday, April 6, 2002. Deadline: Postmarked by November 1, 2001 Phone: 614/488-2228 or outside Area Code 614, dial toll-free, if needed, 1-800-OHIOSCIence

ABOUT THE ANNUAL MEETING
THE OHIO ACADEMY OF SCIENCE'S ANNUAL MEETING is for academic, governmental, and industry scientists and engineers, university and pre- college educators, and pre-college, undergraduate, and graduate students, and interested lay citizens in the Ohio region. Annually the several hundred scientific presentations are complimented by workshops, symposia, an All-Academy Lecture, and field trips on local geology and plant sciences.

CALL FOR PAPERS Whatever your scientific interest . . . this CALL FOR PAPERS is your invitation to participate in the 111th Annual Meeting of The Ohio Academy of Science to be hosted by Capital University, Columbus, Ohio on April 5-6-7, 2002. Poster and podium sessions will be on Saturday, April 6, 2002. Two basic options are available to present papers: (1) professionals, college students of all levels, and students in grades 5- 12 who have completed research may submit an abstract; (2) college undergraduates only, may submit an Undergraduate Research-in-Progress Summary. All abstracts will be PEER-REVIEWED. Acceptable abstracts will be published in the Program Abstracts issue of The Ohio Journal of Science, assuring that researchers across Ohio, elsewhere in the United States, and in dozens of foreign countries will have access to your work. The Journal also will publish Undergraduate Research-in-Progress Summaries. Symposia, workshops and field trips may be arranged by special permission. *Although papers are welcome in ALL FIELDS of science, engineering, technology, education and their applications, we especially encourage contribution on the general theme of Frontiers of Science.

OUR HOST WITH A FOUNDATION FIRMLY BASED IN A HISTORY and tradition of academic excellence, Capital University's undergraduate and graduate programs are preparing students for lifelong learning in the global environment of the 21st century. Founded in 1830 as a Lutheran seminary, and chartered as a university in 1850, Capital continually has been at the forefront of preparing students for lives of service. Undergraduate students of all backgrounds and religions study a curriculum that focuses on a liberal arts tradition, strong major and professional programs, and the development of both a personal and societal ethos.

Capital University enjoys a strong science program and an annual Undergraduate Research Symposium where both science and non-science students can showcase their efforts in a variety of research fields. Faculty/student mentoring in research and studies plays a large role in the Capital experience within the sciences. A new Computational Science program seeks to link biology, chemistry, environmental science, geology, physics, computer science, math, and psychology students through use of exciting new research tools.

DR. KERRY CHEESMAN, Professor of Biochemistry, serves as Chair of Local Arrangements.

ON THE WEB You may retrieve forms and instructions from: http://www.ohiosci.org